North College Hill High School - Illium Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

Ex LIBRIS Edifbl' an as an an so n Business Manager n CHARLOTTE HOOPER Faculty Advisor n n TABITI-IA COBB THE TROJAN . . . Published by . . . THE SENIOR CLASS X Q-8'-v,b'.','v NORTH COLLEGE HILL HIGH SCHOOL t9-3-8 NORTH COLLEGE HI OHO OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING -fe PIC Stoges of construction X Those who supervised the cohsfroctioh PIC School life Pk The grodoohhg eloss I 23: WE HEREBY dedicote this book to the citizens ot North College I-Iill who hove mode it oossibie thot we, the youth ot this com- munity, moy obtoih oh educotioh eouol to the ideols ot o better Citizenship. ..... . 23, OUR BUILDING PROGRESSES IT NEARS COMPLETION Students, North College Hill Schools, North College l-lill, Ohio. Dear Studentsi To write a letter to you at this time is not a task, but a source of pleasure. So many things have been recorded in the history of the North College Hill Schools that we in our great exultation are not apt to forget the sacrifices that have made all of these things possible. l wish to thank all of you, and your parents, for the splendid co-operation that you have given to the schools. lt is by your efforts and co-operation that we have been able to achieve in the field of education in North College l-lill. To achieve is to attain, and you have both achieved and attained. You will always reflect upon the year l937-38 with much pleasure and satisfac- tion, for during the closing days of i937 you could see our new high-school building in the course of completion, and you were anxiously awaiting that memorable day when you could move into, and occupy as your very own, our new Temple of Learning. Finally on January 3l, l938, your teachers and parents stood by and observed you as you dedicated to your use the now beautiful symbol of the faith we have in you and the future generations of boys and girls of our beautiful city. l lt was a moment of great exultatian to you and to your teachers who calmly but with a high degree of satisfaction stood by and nodded approval to your most appropriate celebration of the event. There is an old philosophical quotation that seems to be in order here. lt is: During your moments of greatest exultation, be sure that you hold fast to that which is good. And now in closing, it is well that we should pause to remember thoughtfully all of the homes in our midst that were visited by the Death Angel, and extend our respects to the bereaved ones. This, l think, in some degree or other applies to most of us, May the memory of loved ones who have gone linger with us occasionally and lend to us an element of desire to emulate their virtues. Remember, To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. And now the writer wishes to personally thank oll parents, teachers, students for your co-operation, your personal kindnesses, and for the co-operation that l know you will give your school in the future. Sincerely, ROY E. CORRILL, Superintendent of Schools, North College l-lill, Ohio. 6 OUR SUPERINTENDENT HTheN moondoy never knows VVhot nawwsinmnorMN are 'TWS night olome that shows How star Surposseth star. 7 Tabla BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Alvira McGinnis Mrs. Ethel Groen Adam V. Tuttle Vice-President Clerk Dr. S. A. Chamberlain President Rev. Walter E. Helier Dr. Wm. L. Roach Charles L. Edqemon 8 OUR FACULTY if Standing Kleft to riqhtl: Lillian M. Clift, English: Earl V. Thesken, Mathematics. Seated Ueft to rightl: Tabitha P. Cobb, Science, Latin: Robert Reuss, Science. Physical Educalion: Roy E. Corrill, Superintendent ot Schools: Lucille Tucker, Home Economics, English: Hazel A. Ross, English: Max Fink, Mechanical Arts, Mathematics: Ethel Sanders, Commercial: Richard Zimmermann, Social Science Q THE ARCHITECTS A T H H ,f1E,5feifgfi A -1' ff' ' '- .. 5, j35533,f',' '--:21f1Ff1'-f1':5E? - -'12:,2L:, ' - 3:56112- ,5 iz., ., 1.,: iff-3? 'f'1Q1f:i:1:'-':2:r we 2 -' K -'ws' i ::s:L.., ':2.-:QW - 41:1 ' .. ' i5Y5'5g-:2:--:- 1 3311? -I3 rem: ' . iff. - :rag-2,-W?-I ,,.,,,,,iSzJQz f 1:131- :2s2 ,.2f...Z Qi EQ Efi- , g :eg1gig1''z'.:-'g:2g,1ziag:,., , 1I'ziz,zgg1QE:f.1,g:: ,, , .- .. r I 2 , : f it :P-51 -' N '. - , iv! .r '-'V Q. -. 4:-'4. Ri:-5 r . V '-. M ,v-, ' 'i . '- i Q .-1 .-I. '-4 'Q -: , .j '.,53:5cgg4, .-pw -:':i.4w:4-I--DIZ-r:-5. ' ' ., ' i,,:,.. ,?, 'ri-1? 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A. ,r ,,.... , . ., - 1: , f- . 1- - iv. -- H,-,-,1,:?fgygggq:,g:,:-15 ,I tgp,2291,-1-r:,:::g::ffn:-'::,1,: -f gg ., ,:,-,:3:-::1:,:::,-fi:-i, -1,,,,,.:q1.,.,.1.1 3, f '3,.I3- , 1 15- ,I--515-,E5:5:535Q5g'v:lf--1-2:1242:2'2f55,-I-1-19211'12313913-:iz-:::Sw:!s:,:.. . :Q ,,,gs:g35:3.g:3:3g:5:5:,:r-5- .v:-V4:',.,,1..V ,I .,.,,, ,5 1. . .. ,nj :.V.V. .:..,V 3 :.:. , .:.V, .gif .1-,, :1111 , ,l..,:V:1: .,,:::I 1 ,..,,,. se. '72 1 . 1 , -7f'15f 355, W? '? Mi?'i'trifcffZ-as-,.'1ii5ii'E5ifi5,.,,... 2EfSs:s'i' f fm-miieziiau zslfmirmfi 1 , , I f ,. .. , '1f1if12 5Y'tZ1-is ft1'f?i'37- Tiff E'I'jE1i5?55:i1'f PLANS OF THE BUILDING Tl-lE BUILDING is of modern architectural design, the exterior being of buff brick with Bedford stone trim, featured with a tower and a large circular clock which is visible from many parts of the village. The construction is fireproof throughout, including modern heating system, clock system, plumbing facilities, and is fully equipped with modern school equipment, The basement contains six specialty rooms-kitchen and dining room, boys' and girls' locker rooms, and ladies' and men's toilets. The first floor is accessible through a spacious lobby with terrazzo floor and steps, marble wainscoting, and modernistic aluminum stair railing. This floor also contains five classrooms, Superintendent's office, waiting room, boys' and girls' locker rooms, and a special feature being a large combination gymnasium and auditorium, which can be used not only for scholastic purposes, but for a community center as well. The auditorium has a large stage with dressing rooms on the side. The second floor contains four classrooms, two specialty rooms, Board of Edu- cation's office, boys' and girls' toilet rooms, rest room, and a large study hall, The above-pictured high-school building was planned and supervised by Grunlce- meyer 6 Sullivan, Architects, 37l7 Eastern Avenue, Cincinnati, Ghio. lO THE BUILDERS AT WORK AS YOUR new building is constructedeot solid foundation, sturdy walls, best materials, pertect in design, capable of withstanding the torces ot the elementsea symbol ot modern architecture, so we know from this new building will be graduated men and women ot the same qualities-healthy and strong, honest and upright, well yersed in the fundamentals ot lite, ready and capable ot tacing the forces ot the worldesymbols ot modern youth and future leaders. Nolte-Tiiiwia Btaos cotiswuctiou co, inc ciuciiyiwxti, ouio l l Our Alma Mater Love ond honor to our high school Students, students, gov, Proudly we will ever hoil thee As we go olong lite's woy. N. C. l-l. Oh, how we love thee, Sing ioytully each doy. Love and honor to our high school For ever ond o doy. Praise We Our School Proise we our schooll Its work, its ploy, oh, proisel Our song of pride let oll unite to roisel For sport ond song, for thought ond skill, Its honored nome be known! In mind olert, in tempered will, Its inner worth be shown! Refroin: Oh, proise we our school! Oh, proise we our school! Oh, proise our school ond corry on its tome' Roise high thro' coming yeors its glorious nomel Citizens of North College l-lill, North College l-lill, Ohio. Dear Citizens: We, the students of North College Hill l-ligh School, wish to thank the citizens of this village for our splendid new building. We appreciate the many improvements provided for us and for future students. The gym proves to be large and clean and gives us a better opportunity to play better games. The bleachers provide extra seating capacity for all kinds of enter- tainments and are of service during assembly programs. No more carrying chairsl The stage is one that any students would be proud to display, Many experiments have been successfully carried out in the science laboratories with the aid of the fine new equipment that has been so graciously provided. All of the students have concluded that they have a real place to work and study science. The study hall is exceptionally large and the new seating arrangement has proven very satisfactory. The tables and chairs, instead of armchairs, are an asset to one's studying power. The library is still rather small, but with our new additions of three sets of encyclopedias, a few new volumes, and the latest magazines, we feel we have quite a lot of good literature to aid us in reference work. As one enters the Commercial Department, one can hear us picking away at our new typewriters. They really do click. Our new desks and chairs help us feel com- fortable when we do our work. Several new stoves, tables, and cabinets have been the addition to the Home Eco- nomics Department. The facilities for the Manual Arts Department have been used with diligence by the students. The tools are of the best, and the room has plenty of space for every- thing. The boys feel they will be real workmen some day. We all appreciate this new building and hope to keep it in the best of condition as long as is possible. Sincerely yours, STUDENT COUNClL, North College l-lill l-ligh. l4 . K 1473- I , Az, Q 5 E M fa r 5 V4 5 V , 'i 111 W'L' K.. , N, . wif? 'Kr YL-, if 'A ,ire Wh 'g-' Q fh-h 5. ,- I W M' k 4 ' 262:- xii, Sf M4 Ax 9 , SQTSAM i ,ff f Nw. 'Q N Wi? l ga ga w N X ws, W- Wa PROGRAM OF DEDICATION Sunday, January 23, 1938, 2 P. M. Q15 INVOCATION .......,.........,.......,...... .,....... R ey Alon W, Coley PRESENTATION OF OUTSIDE FLAG AND STAFF ....... August Willey Reliet Corps PRESENTATION OF AUDITORIUM FLAG, Nortlfr College I-lill Republicon Club ond Lodiesf Auxiliory SALUTE OF FLAGS ...L....,.....,............,....,............. Boy Scouts NATIONAL ANTHEM. .,......,...........,..........,...... Entire Audience BAND SELECTIONSf Aline, Mister Joe ,,..... ....... N ortlr College I-Iill Bond PRESENTATION TO ARCHITECTS ....... Tlwe Nolte-Tillor Construction Cornoony ACCEPTANCE AND PRESENTATION TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Messrs. Grunkemeyer ond Sulliyon ACCEPTANCE AND PRESENTATION TO Tl-IE SCI-IOOL CHILDREN, Dr. S. A. Cliornberloin, President ot the Boord ot Educotion ACCEPTANCE AND PRESENTATION FOR SCHOOL. .Roy E, Corrill, Superintendent VIOLIN SOLO ....................... Benny Wulcotte, Corl Liebig, Accornponist ADDRESS ......... ..... T lie Flon, E, N, Dletriclw, Stote Director of Educotion INTRODUCTION ......,.........,............... Roy E Corrill, Superintendent SELECTIONS ................,............,.............. P. T. A. Glee Club INTRODUCTION OF Tl-IE BOARD OF EDUCATION ................ Roy E, Corrill REMARKS ..............,....,.......... Tlie Flon, Roymond Rottinglfious, Moyor INTRODUCTION ..,. ............................... D r, S. A, Clwomberloin REMARKS ........ ,.., M rs. Ann Ault, President, Porent-Teoclfrer Association SOLOf Aye Morto . . ......,..............,..,............. Eorl Stolt BENEDICTION .... .....,.. ..,. T tr e Rey B. J. Wellmon I6 Cl-.IR SCHOCDL LIFE Room lOl-Freshman FIRST ROW fleft to riqhtl: M. Gillminq R. Frank. B. Harman. SECOND ROW: H. Gunlack, W. Friedholi. B. Dehrxe. G Elberq. THIRD ROW: L. Evers, I Hayden, H. Autenrieb, V. Gaines, E Butler. FOURTH ROW: R. Endebrock E. Brossart, B. Gutzwiller, H. Clark. H Gausmcmn, R. Amarm. FIFTH ROW: L Genkinqer, R. Adams, R. Cox, C. Hayes T. Gabe Robert Reuss, Teacher Tl-llS YEAR the Freshman Class has been one ot the most active classes and also the largest class in our school. We began by having a skating party, which vvas very successful. Shortly after this we vvon tirst prize in the Stunt Night, which was given by the Seniors. We then gave a Christmas party, and a good time was had by all One ot our girls, Mar- garet lvlary lvleyer, was chosen Beauty Queen ot the school. We are hoping to spend the rest ot our high-school years as happily as we have spent this one, and graduate as We started, ALL TOGETHER, Room l02-Freshman FIRST ROW tleft to riqhtl: B. Perry, A. Price, M. Robers, W. Schuchart, A. Storey. R. Teutel. SECOND ROW: G. Perry, G. Rains, C. Rumke, P. Schwie- qeraht, S. Stortz, C. Wilver, G. Riley. THIRD ROW: E. Rechel, B. Russel, E. Schwieterman, E. Strittholt, B. Wul- kotte, D. Pies, F. Pieper, FOURTH ROW: A. Schierinq, R. Seqer, A. Tasset. C. Yehley. E. Pies, M. Richter. FIFTH ROVV: E. Schneider. L. Stamm, L. Tels- meyer, A. Zorb, H. Tucker Max Fink, Teacher DARLENE MCGOWAN, '4l. Room 103-Freshman FIRST ROW Ueit to riqhtl: I. Catron, M. Hoover, H. Howard, D. Hollaender. E. Huss, P. Iones. SECOND ROW: S. Iaeqer, B. Kimbrough, W. King, C. Klein, A. Knapp. I. Kotzbauer, W. Kuhlman. THIRD ROW: E. Kretchmar, D. Lamping. A. Loehle, R. Loehle, R. Madqett, W. Matson, R. Meinkinq. M. Meyer. L. Oligee, A. O'Shea, F. Ott. FOURTH ROW: D. McGowan. K. Mc- Ginnis, F. Kihm Lucille Tucker, Teacher SOPHOMORES WE'VE BEEN here tvvo years, and vve think the place is greate--sometimes. We haven't done much in the social activities, but we have our share in sports and studies. We are vvell represented on all the athletic teams, and the honor roll has not been lacking sophomores this past year. We are also well represented on the scholarship team. We'll all be back at Old N. C H. next year, striving tor a higher and better goal than the one which vve think we all have attained JACK KOCH, '40 Room 205-Sophomore FIRST ROW Uef! to right : R. Rieman R. Rosenacker. SECOND ROW: I Metz. H. Price, H. Pufahl, D. Rankin THIRD ROW: R. Ruehrwein, L. Schmid F. Stemann. I. Thomas. M. White. H Roth, I. Wiley. FOURTH ROW: D Schild, Ralph Scudder, Rowlett Scud der. W. Tenner, I. Towns, A. Wilson FIFTH ROW: I. Morbach, B. Murrell, F dolph, W. Scheidi Earl V. Thesken. Teacher .Ariz rw W Wainwr - Nehrer. C. Noqqler. A. Raymond, A. Ru: Room 206-Sophomore FIRST ROW Kleft to riqhtl: M. Lauther. K. Littlepage, R. Coates, T. Gillminq. R. Davis. SECOND ROW: I. Koch, R. Falk, A. Gaspar, C. Fairweather, B. Knapp, A. Brassovan. THIRD ROW: D, Costa. I. Ernst, F. Edqemon, E. Garner, T. Heinz, M. Helferick. FOURTH ROW: F. De Hoi. R. Hoffman. M. Dono- hue, R. Benqel. FIFTH ROW: A. Ko- lodzik, D. Davis, G. Hopi, B. Kraus, L. Felton, I, Felton, D. Brooks gl Richard Zimmermann, Teacher JUNIORS Tl-lE JUIWORS have had a pranwinent place in school activities daring their three years at N, C l-l, Athletics has been their specialty. lvlast ot the members at the tearns are juniors, They have sponsored many social activities, such as dances, slaatina parties, and theater parties. They have entered into the literary tield by publishing the Traian Chatter and the Dedication Booklet, lt is their airn to tinish the year vvith the best banquet ever given to seniors, MARCEILLE ZURCHER, '39, Room 203-Junior I FIRST ROW Ueft to riqhtl: R. Rottinq- haus, R. Ball. C. Kunkel. SECOND ROW: G. Greer, D. Carter. D. Obert, A. Mueller, D. Meinberq, R. Obermeyer. THIRD ROW: W. Waldeck, A. Berqer. E. Lauqel, U. Telsmeyer, R. Meyer. R. Schaefer. FOURTH ROW: R. Stover- man, L. Murrell, S. Burton, C. Liebiq, G. Emerson, R. Haimerl Hazel A. Ross, Teacher Room 202-J u n ior FIRST ROW Ueft to riqhtl: D. Matson. R. Pfister, I. Muntifer, M. Zurcher. SEC OND ROW: I. Weiss, N. Eberlein, M Gaspar, M. Richter. M. Stamm, A. Na qele. THIRD ROW: H. McDonald, V. Oldendick, R. Gutnecht, A. Davis, I Burqess. FOURTH ROW: G. Mundav. A. Sierra, C. Fairweather, R. Timmers E. Baldock Ethel Sanders, Teacher HERE WE ARE, the seniors of the school, and boy, do we feel greatl Especially when we think of being the first class to graduate from our new high school. This is something for the future to make us keep our chins up, with smiles on our faces, and our hands, bodies, and minds diligently working. You know it isn't every class that has a chance to call themselves the first graduating class of a school like ours We are very proud of our school, and we are striving to make a real name for it in our athletic and scholastic way. Our one wish is that the Juniors, lower classmen, and future high-school students appreciate this fine building as much as we do, and strive to make a name for it, as we have tried to do. ART. RAUSCHENBERGER, 38 Room 201-Senior FIRST ROW fleft to riqhtl: M. Ault, L Dreier, D. Iaeqer, P. Iones, V. Schneider H. Ienninqs. SECOND ROW: D. Falk B. Bucher. P. Williams, E. Benqel, G Schroder, W. Miller. THIRD ROW: I Raymond, A. Rauschenberger, I. Schehl D. Weber, D. Iuerqens. R. Hoffman FOURTH ROW: I. Stewart R. Byrd, M. Voqler, O. Franklin, C. Hooper, D Sander Tabitha P. Cobb, Teacher From Top to Bottom: Biology Chemistry Home Economics At Desk, R. Rottinghaus, President. FIRST ROW deft to riqhil: B. Knapp, I. Koch. A. Rauschenberger, L. Dreier. R. Zimmermann. Advisor. SECOND ROW: T. Gabe, I. Schehl, I. Burgess STUDENT COUNCIL DURING the three yeors it hos been in existence in our school, the Student Council hos secured o permonent berth in our curriculum. lt is prominently engoged in the octivities ot the school. Two ot its outstonding occomplishments tor the current yeor ore the coretul preporotion of oll high-school ossemblies ond the clever plon- ning of the Student Dedication. All members of this Council ore chosen for their scholorship ond morol integrity. At present, twelve students comprise the groupi tour seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, ond two freshmen. Eight members were elected by the student body, ond tour were oppointed by the Council itself. The elected members ore shown in the obove photogroph, ond the oppointed members ore: Morvin Ault, senior, Albert Berger, junior, Jock Koch, sophomore, ond Robert Endebrock, freshman, D'G' 0 J a, 24 Seated Kleft to rightl: R. Endebrock. C. Klein, D. Hollaender, A. Schiering, A. Kolodzik. Kneel- ing: V. Gaines. B. Bucher, D. Matson. D. Sander. Standing. first row, D. Rankin, M. Donohue, D. Lamping, A. O'Shea, M. Meyer, N. Thinnes, F. De Hoi, I. Metz, R. Bengel, H. Roth. Standing. second row: P. Williams, D. Carter, I. Koch, G. Emerson, M. Ault, A. Wilson SCHOLARSHIP TEAM THE scholarship team is quite as important as any other team in the school. While the aim of the tootboll, basketball, baseball, and track teams is to win athletic honors and trophies tor the school, so the aim of the scholarship team is to win scholastic honors. This team is composed of the two students from each class who have the highest averages. This year there were twenty-tive pupils on the team. They were as tollowsi English IV Dorothy Sander Barbara Bucher English III Dorothy Matson Donald Carter English II Ioyce Metz Mary Donohue English I Annetta O'Shea Margaret Meyer Algebra I Robert Endebrock Delores Lamping Plane Geometry Dorothy Rankin Albert Wilson General Science Dave Hollaender Allen Schierinq Biology Adolph Kolodzik Frank De Hot Latin I Vera Mae Gaines Clifford Klein Latin II Ruth Bengel World History Helen Roth Iack Koch American History Patricia Williams Nelson Thinnes Chemistry Marvin Ault George Emerson These people journeyed to Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, on May 7 to com pete with the students from the other high schools in southwestern Ohio, 25 At Desk Mcrvm Ault, President. Standing. Art Rcruschenberqer. FIRST ROW Ueit to rxqhtl A Berger, G, Emerson, G. Schroder. SECOND ROW fleft to riqhtl: R. Rot- linghuus. D. Obert, Mr. Harrell tAdvisorl Hi-Y THE l-li-Y is the first boys' club to be orgon- ized in our school, lt is offilioted with the YM CA. of Cincinnoti, ond the officiols of thot group rote it omong the finest lnli-Y's in the county, due, we know, to the oble leorlershib of lvlr, l'lorrell during the post yeor. The iruriiose of the HifY isi To creote, inointoin, ond estoblish throughout school onrl coininunity high stondorcls of Christion chorocler Girl Reserves THIS yeor hos been one of progress for the Girl Reserves, Through our membership clrive in September vve hove more thon doubled our membership, something which hos not been occomnlished for severol yeors. We hove olso sponsored two successful slmoting norties, ond hove given severol norties ond hikes Our city-vvirle octivities this veor included three conferences: the Poll Setting Up Con- ference, the Southern Ohio Girl Reserve Conference, ond the Girl Reserve Hi-Y Conference Standing fleft to riqhU: M. Brooks, I. Schehl, D. Matson, D. Sander, Preszdent M Zurcher. Seated. FIRST ROW: B. Knapp, L. Dreier, I. Metz, E. Pies, V. Oldendxck E Huss. A. Nciqele. I. Burgess. SECOND ROW: G. Munduy, B. Harman. C Yehlev L Oligee, D. Lamping, M. Robers. THIRD ROW: R. Timmers, E. Bcrldock, K MCGIHHIS D. Pies. R. Rosencrcker, R. Ruehrwein. FOURTH ROW: C. Wilver, H Roth E Bcrcciocco, D. Falk. Miss Wcxbnitz. the Advisor, was not present when thrs prcture wwfmaimsnemxwer :rf -nr rf,e..i.,.n,-,wr x i :l r M1 1 xx: Q T ' if ,.,,,,,. , ,M . rt 'Q ' r 3 - ' -.5 Af' gh fr 1 . fr It an I rl' Y Q 4 if A 'fl 5 - xr We Q. . 'QW' If ,V JF., was taken Our Pianist i- ' ,gg G Standing, F. Campbell, Director. Seated, FIRST ROW tleft to righti: C. Rumke. A Rudolph, R. Scudder, F. Pieper, C. Liebiq lpianistl. SECOND ROW: A. Storey, W King, D. Obert, F. Edqemon, E. Rechel, W. Tenner. THIRD ROW: H. Tucker, F. Kihm N. Thinries, A. Mueller, H. Gunlack, R. Adams. FOURTH ROW: F. De Hoi, A Rauschenberqer, H. Howard, A. Wilson, C. Kunkel, G. Emerson. FIFTH ROW: H Denny, W. Miller, G. Schroder, A. Raymond, H. Iennings. M. Ault. SIXTH ROW A. Loehle, R. Scudder, R. Hoffman, U. Telsmeyer Girls' Glee Club THE Bays' Glee Club was exceptionally large THE Girls' Glee Club was organized in Seit- 'his year because at the enthusiasm inspirecl ternber, At the first meeting the girls were lt the High School Operetta, sponsorecl gixen a resume ot the operetta Gypsy iointlt bg the Boys' ana Girls' Glee Clubs. Raxerf' which was to be their tirst big here Now they are planning to take part in the iarrnance ot the school year ln the weeks Cornmencernent exercises, a most beautitul that tallowerl several of the girls irleil oul program, tor parts, while others warlxerl tliligently with ln their two big opportunities, not to men- the chorus, On March 25 the chorus, with tion smaller occasions, the Glee Club has set the airl at the bo5s, presenterl this tine niue a high stanrlaicl which, in the coming years, sical, which proved a success, will nialse one at the largest ancl best organ- The next big event ot the Glee Club will izations in the school. be Commencernent ancl baccalaureate rnus:c FIRST ROW Ueft to riqhtk L. Oligee, E. Garner, A. O'Shea, Carol Fairweather, I. Willey I Burgess, B. Knapp. SECOND ROW: E. Bacciocco, Charlene Fairweather, E Stoll R Timmers, E. Baldock, A. Knapp, I. Metz. THIRD ROW: I. Muntifer, N Eberlein L. Dreier, I. Schehl, K. Wilver, K. McGinnis, G. Elberg, M. Donohue, I Raymond H. Puiahl. FOURTH ROW: M. Hoover. M. Meyers, M. Richter. A. Davis, V Schneider P. Iones, F. Stemann, A. Sierra, G. Perry, I. Weiss, M. Gaspar, D. Iuer- gens M Brooks. FIFTH ROW: D. Weber, B. Bucher, R. Rosenacker. R. Ruehrwein. B Gutzwiller D. McGowan, A. Elsasser, B. Harman, C. Butler, R. Byrd. I. Stewart, ,leaf I wrote Our Trio OPERETTA PROBABLY the most outstanding and unique activity ever introduced in North College Hill was our very successful operetta, The Gypsy Rover. With a cast of more than eighty from the high and grade schools, and more than twenty-five people who helped with make-up, properties, and scenery, the entire school shared in the interest of the success of this project. . From the beginning of the school year, when Miss Campbell first introduced the subject to her various music classes, to the night of March 25, there was high enthusiasm for this operetta. And this enthusiasm never waned, through first try- outs in October, later try-outs in November, and the later leveling down of characters. Everyone still had high interest in it. By the time Gene Schroder and Margie Brooks were picked as leads, the work was going fast and furiously. Scenery and costumes were being made, advertising had already been started, tickets were being sold, the make-up committee began practice on various unwilling subjects, and most important of all, last-minute rehearsals were held with final polishing of parts. At last all was in readiness, and the dress rehearsal, which was held Thursday night, March 24, went off so well that different people began quoting the old stage superstition of A good rehearsal, bad show. The next night, however, this superstition was disprovedl The auditorium was filled to capacity, and when the curtains were drawn apart on the lovely gypsy camp scene, everyone gave a murmur of delight. The entire show was a grand success, high lighted by the wonderful singing of Gene Schrader and Margie Brooks, the comedy of Bob Rottinghaus and Charles Greer, and the beautiful scenery and costumes of the chorus. At the close of the show the entire audience was unanimous in its opinion that this was one of the most successful shows ever given in North College l-lill. But without the able direction and untiring assistance of Miss Frances Campbell, it would not have been possible. 28 OUR BAND FIRST ROW fleit to rightl: Miss Campbell ldirectori, Theodore Gabe, Frank Kihm. Clifford Rumke. Clifford Iuergens, Vess House, Raymond Weiss. Rolly Holliorth, Ben House. SECOND ROW: Georgia Ann Elberg, Margaret Puccini. Betty Elston. Kathryn McGinnis. Gene Williams, Robert Phillips, Roy Corrill, Ir., Ioe Staudt. THIRD ROW: Allen Winger, William Lahman. Loren Harrell, Laura Zimmerman, Allan Rudolph, Stanley Edgemon, Iames Rudolph, Forest Edgemon Tl-lE North College l-lill Band was organized early in September under the capable direction of Ivliss Campbell. This band has grown in size from the twenty-four in the picture to thirty. The P. T. A. has come to the front again and outfitted these boys and girls with beautiful scarlet and gold caps and capes. These copes and caps have been dis- played to a great advantage at the dedication, the P. T. A. Convention, and at basketball games. To make the band more complete, two beautiful sousaphones were dedicated to the band. These instruments were much appreciated, and members of the band expressed their gratitude to the people who made them possible. The result of many long hours of practice is the formation of N. C. l-l. at the blowing of the whistle. . We are quite proud of our band, and wish them much success in the future. 29 TROJAN CI-IATTER STAFF SEATED Kleft to riqhth R. Meyer, A. Mueller, M, Richter. M. Zurcher, M. Brooks. L. Clif! fadvisorl A. Berger. I. Muntiter, C. Liehiq. C. Schild. I. Weiss. STANDING: U. Telsmeyer, R. Pfister A. Nagele, M. Gcrspcrr, E. Baldock. D. Meinberg, G. Emerson. W. Waldeck, R. Obermeyer. TROJAN STAFF FOREGROUND Heft to riqhtl: B. Wulcotte lPhotogrophyD, D. Obert CPhotogruphyD. BACK- GROUND: C. Hooper iBusiness Mcrnaqerb: D. Folk iTypistJ, P. Iones CArt Editorl, T. Cobb 4Fc1cu1ty Advisorl. I. Raymond CTypistD, M. Ault KEditorJ: D. Sander CActivities Editorl, R. Rottinghcus Q1-Xssistcxnt Editorl. George Emerson. Assistant Business Manager. wus not present when picture was token 30 THE SE-CO CLUB TABLE ONE, left He!! to riqhtl: A. Ncxqele, President Cstcmdingl, E. Baldock Cstandingl, B. Gutz- willer, E. Pies. P. Iones, M. Voqler, E. Sierra. TABLE TWO, left: L. Schmid, D. Brooks, R. Riemcm, I. Thomas, M. Gcxspar. A. Tassel. C. Wilver. TABLE ONE, right: E. Huss, A. Knapp. D. McGowan, I. Burgess, D. Kraus. TABLE TWO, right: M. Richter. M. Stamm, M. Zurcher. D. Davis, R. Ruehrwein. R. Rosencrcker, L. Telsmeyer, L. Stamm, Y. Ott fstcmdingl. TABLE THREE, right: G. Mundcxy, F. Stemcmn, L. Tucker CAdvisor?, D. Pies. M. Kramer THE CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW Heli to riqhtl: M. Fink, D. Obert, A. Rudolph, B. Wulcotte, D. Sander. F. Campbell, M. Zurcher, R. Adams, R. Rottinqhcxus, T. Cobb. SECOND ROW: G. Mundcry, A. Ncxgele, D. Falk. A. Rcxuschenberqer, G. Schroder, A. Wilson, F. De Hof 31 FCOTBALL LYING AND KNEELING flop, left to rightl: C. Hayes, S. Burton, R. Obermeyer, I. Morbach, R. Falk, I. Koch, R. Schaefer, D. Schild, R. Meyer, R. Scudder, A. Wilson, A. Rauschenberqer. STANDING: R. Hoiiman, A. Mueller, K. Littlepage, O. Franklin, N. Thinnes, I. Hayden, U. Telsmeyer. Coach Reuss, L. Murrell, I. Felton, M. Ault. Coach Zimmermann, H. Iennings fManaqerJ, L. Zaxb tManagerD. Bottom Photograph: The same boys in action COACH REUSS had little trouble when he called for candidates this season, there were about thirty-five of them, all ready and willing to work. And it seemed that everybody was enthusiastic, for there were many requests as to when the opening whistle would blow. Although the team suffered a heavy loss at graduation last year, we enjoyed a successful season, winning four, losing four, and tieing one, which, all in all, is pretty fast stepping for the competition we ran against. Although the efforts of the players were great, we must give credit to our very able-minded coach, Bob Reuss, who, assisted by the most able Dick Zimmermann, performed miracles in the rounding into shape the boys for first-class competition. Also we must give our thanks for the great support given by the student body as a whole. The season was started with a smashing victory over Sharonville, but the next week we played our first night game at Lockland, and went down to our first defeat. The next victory came over Electrical. The following week we played Automotive at Withrow Stadium. The boys fought hard, but all they could salvage was a 6-6 tie. Then came successive victories over Erlanger and Taylor. In our last three games we came out on the small end of the score. First, Wyoming, Reading, the last on Thanksgiving, in which the boys probably played the hardest of all season, But there is another season ahead, which looks still more promising, and with most of the team back, Coach Reuss looks into the future with a smile. At our Athletic Banquet, March lst, Albert Mueller was elected captain for next year, and Captain Marvin Ault was named the most valuable player for the 37 season. 32 N. Thinnes A. Rauschenberqer R. Cox I. Hayden I. Koch A. Wilson R. Meyer N. C. H.. N. C. H.. N. C. H.. N. C. H.. N. C. H., 33- 51-Electrical 0 5- R. Hoffman Littlepage S. Burton C. Hayes Kraus I. Felton R. Falk . Franklin R. Schaefer Scudder OUR SCORES Sharonville, 0 N. C. H., 13--Taylor, 12 Lockland, 20 Automotive. 6 Erlanger 7 N. C. H., 6-Wyoming, 30 N. C. H., 0-Reading, 31 N. C. H., 12-Hartwell. 25 D. Schild Obermeyer Meinberg . Ault, Captain A. Mueller The Se-Co Club Sells Refresh- ments at a Football Game Coach Reuss Talks Durinq the Half Set for the Next Play Get Out There and Fiqht! Signals! Hike! One! Two! Three! Four! Hike! Students On Parade Tensed to Stop a Hartwell Play What's the Matter With You Guys? Waiting for the Next Play Huddle! Last Minute Instructions A Tense Moment at Sharonville Hartwell Breaks Up a N. C. H. Play A Trojan Hits the Dummy All Set to Stop a Taylor Play Limberinq Up 35 BOYS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW fleft to riqhtl: N. Thinnes, C. Liebig, M. Lauther, G. Emerson, C. Richter, M. Ault, H. Haimerl, D. Obert. SECOND ROW: I. Koch, R. Falk, A. Wilson, U. Telsmeyer, C. Kunkel, I. Hayden, R. Obermeyer. R. Meyer. THIRD ROW: R. Reuss lCoachl, R. Endebrock CManagerJ, R. Zimmermann CCoachl THE TROJANS, after getting off to a bad start llosing seven of their first ten gamesl, came back vvith a bang to vvin five of their next seven games. This year our team entered the lvlillcreek Valley League, which affords the stiffest competition possible for Class B schools. After losing our first two games in league competition by overwhelming scores, Coach l2euss's boys came back to win five of their remaining six games to tie for the championship with Wyoming and Lockland. We feel that this record was attained by the courage and stamina of the players themselves, and by the very able coaching of lvlr. Reuss. Our record looks all the more impressive by the fact that Wyoming, with whom we were tied for the championship in league competition, went all the way to the semi- finals in the state tournament before being eliminated. The prospects for next year's team are very bright, as practically all of this year's squad are sophomores and juniors. OUR SCORES N. C. H., 17--Taylor, 26 N. C. H., 28--Reading, Z3 N. C. H., 17-Withrow, Z7 N. C. H., 20-Colerain, 25 N. C. H., Z2--Mt. Healthy, 28 N. C. H., 29-Madeira, 23 N. C. H., 25--Madeira, 27 N. C. H.. 30iHaxrison. 26 N. C. H., 20-Colerain, 17 N. C. H., 20--Lockland, 18 N. C. H., 14-Lockland, 33 N. C. H., 26-Reading, 23 N. C. H., 15-Wyoming, 35 N. C. H., 24-f-Wyoming, 26 N. C. H., 25-Hartwell, 21 N. C. H., 31--Hartwell, 20 N. C. H., 24-Mt. Healthy, Z1 36 6 GIRLS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW fleft to riqhtk P. Williams, B. Bucher. I. Weiss. L. Dreier lCaptainJ. M. Voqler. I. Metz. SECOND ROW: R. Reuss lCoachJ. I. Raymond, M. Gcxspur, A. Zorb, D. Stumm, R. Benqel. D. Kraus, D. Rankin lMcmagerJ Tl-lE Girls' Basketball Team came out both unsuccessfully and successfully this season. By this we mean, so tar as games lost and won, they made a very poor showing, but so far as proving to be good sports and tair players, we think they are tops. They always kept smiling, whether the score was 'SO-O or O-O. Their aim was to play as good a game as they were able, and play it fairly. We're sure they accom- plished that aim. The Coach, Bob Reuss, should be cheered for sticking with them through the season, OUR SCORES N. C. H., 7-Wyoming, 37 N. C. H., 6-Mt. Healthy, 12 N. C. H., 16-Colerain, 23 N. C. H.. 9AMcxdeirc, 32 N. C. H., 11-Mt. Healthy, 11 N. C. H., 4-Colerain, 18 N. C. H., 10-Madeira, 16 N. C. H., 9-Wyoming, 26 N. C. H.. 13-Harrison. 27 N. C. H.. 17-Alumni, 13 37 OUR BASKETBALL TEAMS READY FOR ACTION I937 TRACK AND BASEBALL x On Your Mark! Get Set! Go! On Your Mark! Get Set! Go! Iul. Gets a Second Resting Between Sprints Our Iunior Track Team Our Senior Track Team Batting Practice Our Champion Half-Mile Relay Team 39 5. ' - lf ...- ' ' I TROJAN CLUB N :A A FOOTBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL BASEBALL Years No. Years No. Years No. on of on of on of Squad Letters Squad Letters Squad Letters Amcmn, R .... 1 - Ault, M ......... . 3 Ault, M ...... .. 3 3 Ault, M ,..... 3 3 Emerson, G ..... . 1 Emerson, G .... .. 3 2 Burton, S .... 1 1 Haimerl. R .... . 3 Franklin, O .... .. 3 3 Cox. R .... 1 - Kunkel, C .... 4 Haimerl, R ..... .. 3 3 Falk, R .... 1 - Lauther, M .... . 2 Hayes. C. .... .. 1 - Felton. l ...... 1 Y- Liebig, C ..... . 3 Koch, I ....... .. 1 1 Franklin, O .... 3 3 Obert, D ........ . Z Kunkel, C .... .. 1 - HC!Yd9n. I ..... 1 1 Telsmeyer, U .... . 1 Lauther, M .... ,. 1 - Hayes, C .... 1 1 Thinnes, N .... . 3 Liebig, C ..... .. 3 3 Hoffman, R .... 3 - Morbach, I ..... .. 1 1 Koch. I ...... . . 1 1 , Ohermeyer, R .... .. 3 - Kraus, B ........ 2 2 GIRLS BASKETBALL oben. D ..,.... .. 3 3 Littlepage, K .... 2 2 Benqel, E .... ......... 1 Thinnes, N ............ 3 3 Meinberg, D .... Z 1 Bucher, B ..... . 2 Meyer. R ...... 1 1 Dreier, L ..... . 4 Morbach, I .... 1 - Gaspcrr, M .... . 1 TRACK Mueller. A ..,. 3 3 Kraus, D .... . 1 Ault, M .......... . .... 4 - Murrell, L ............. 1 1 Metz, I ....... . 1 Burton, S ..... ., 2 1 Obermeyer. R ......... 3 1 Raymond, I ..... . 3 Felton, I .... .. 2 Z Rauschenberger, A .... 2 2 Stamm, M. . . , . 1 Hayes, C. . . .. 1 1 Schaefer. R. ........... 2 1 Vogler, M .... . 2 Kunkel, C .... .. l 1 Schild, C ...... ....... 2 1 Weiss, I. ....... . 3 Murrell, B, ...... . .. .. 2 2 Schild, D .... 1 - Williams, P ..... . Z Murrell, L ............ 2 2 Scudder, R .... 1 - Zorb, A ...... . 1 Rauschenberger, A ..... 4 3 Telsmeyer, U .... 1 - - Richter, C ............. 2 1 Thinnes, N .... 3 3 Rottinghaus, R. . . . . 2 2 Wilson, A .... . 1 --- Tucker, H ...... .. 1 1 N , x I f I A I 1. I - cl 40 CALENDAR . SEPTEMBER 7-Oh, me! School again! New Teachers, New Classes, and- New Freshies!! 24-First football game at Sharon- ville. We won, 33-O. OCTOBER l-A new month and the first night football game in the history of N. C. H. We lost to Lockland, but that didn't destroy our good time. 9-Junior Dance. lt was a grand success with a good orchestra. i4-No heat, so no school. i8-Still no school for all this week. Hooray! 29-No school-Teachers' conven- tion. NOVEMBER I3 -First Senior Dance-Grand suc- cess-Seniors will give a dance every month. 25-Oh, boy! Turkey!! Thanksgiv- ing Day football game with Hartwell. We were beaten and everyone felt AWFUI., especially the team. DECEMBER 24-School out. 25-Merry Christmas. JANUARY l9-Dedication of new high-school gym. We played Mt. Healthy and quite dazzled them by the splendor of our new gym and our band, clad in their crimson and gold uniforms. 23-The dedication of the new school was held this afternoon and eve- ning with much pomp and cere- mony. There were many oh's and ah's from the visitors as they beheld the wonders of our new building. Mr. Dietrich, state director of schools, was the principal speaker of the day. 27-P. T. A. district conference was held in the new school. iAn- other chance to show off our building! All the girls of the high school and Hl-Y boys worked at the conference. 3l-Student Dedication. We started the day off with speeches from various members of the faculty, school board, and student body, then a movie. Dinner in the new cafeteria followed, and the afternoon was spent trying to get accustomed to the new sur- roundings. FEBRUARY l8-T9-Hamilton County Basketball tournament in the new gym. It was grand fun even if our boys did lose a heart-breaking game to Sycamore. MARCH l-Father-Son Banquet. The boys of the football and basketball teams were the guests of the evening. 25-First operetta ever to be given in N. C. H. High School went over with a bang. APRIL 30-Mother-Daughter Banquet given in the gym, with the Girls' Bas- ketball team as guests of the evening. MAY 7-Scholarship Team made their annual pilgrimage to Miami University to participate in the scholarship exams held there. JUNE 3-Senior class play, Nothing But the Truth. Some actors, those seniors. i2-Baccalaureate services at the M. E. Church, with Rev. Walter E. Helfer preaching the sermon, l7-Graduation. We said we wanted to leave, but now we're sorry it's all over. Oh, to be a freshman again! OUR FACULTY CAUGHT UNAWARES Mr. Harrell Miss Cobb Miss Tucker Mr. Fink Miss Ross and Miss Mr. Zimmermann Miss Sanders Mr. Reuss Campbell Miss Clift Mr. Thesken 42 nf VE I 'iafxlw X s. 4 -.if ,,...- MARVIN AULT Football, '36, '37, '38. Ca tain, '38 Editor ol Annual Student Council, '36, '38 ETHEL BENGEL Basketball, '38 Track, '35, '36, '37, '38 Glee Club, '35, '37 BARBARA BUCHER Basketball, '37, '38 Track, '35, '36, '37, '38 p. Scholarship Team, '35, '37, '38 CLASS COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD 44 SAMUEL BURTON Football, '38 Track, '37, '38 Scholarship Team, '37 CLARA BUTLER Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, '38 Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, '38 RUTH BYRD Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, '38 Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, '38 HOBART DENNY Glee Club, '35, 136 lbw- as LOUISE DREIER Basketball, '35, '38, '37, '38. Captain, '38 Student Council, '37, '38 Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, '38 DOROTHY FALK Annual Staff, '38 Girl Reserves, '38 Senior Play Cast OLLIE FRANKLIN Football, '36, '37, '38 Baseball, '36, '37, '38 ROY HOFFMAN Football, '36, '37, '38 Track Manager, '36 Glee Club, '35, '36, '37 453g MZJJMM N X CHARLOTTE HOOPER Student Council, '37 Business Manager of An- nual, '38 Senior Play Cast 4dA M! lDAv11! IAEGER H1-Y, '37, 'aa Glee club. '35, '36, '37, '38 Senior Play Cast HAROLD IENNINGS Track, '37 Football Manager, '38 Glee Club, '37, '38 CLASS FLOWER: TALISMAN ROSE PEARL IONES Glee Club, '36, '37, '38 Operelta Cast, '38 Annual Stall, '38 DOROTHY IUERGENS Glee Club, '35, '36, '37. '38 Camera Club, '38 Operetta Cast. '38 WALTER MILLER Glee Club, '35, '36 Treasurer of Senior Class CLASS MOTTO: AN OBSTACLE CON- QUERED IS ONLY A STEP: THERE WILL BE GREATER ONES STILL TO BE MET. Waller Miller, '38 ARTHUR RAUSCHENBERGER Student Council, '38 President of Senior Class Track, '35, '36, '37, '38 IANET RAYMOND Basketball, '36, '37, '38 Iunior and Senior Class Secretarv High School Trio, '36, '37, '38 DOROTHY SANDER Scholarship Team, '35, '36, '37, '38 Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, '38. President, '38 Glee Club, ',36, '37 M 2 . ill' IEANNETTE SCHEHL Student Council, '37, '38 Girl Reserves, '37, '38 Glee Club, '37, '38 it '95 iC!:uv we its if VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Glee Club, '38 GENE SCHRODER Operetta Cast, '38 Seruor Play Cast Dramatic Club, '37 IESSIE STEWART Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, '38 Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, 38 MARTHA VOGLER Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, '38 Basketball, '36, '37, '38 Se-Co Club, '38 DELORES WEBER Glee Club, '37, '38 PATRICIA WILLIAMS Basketball, '37, '38 President Student Council, '37 Vice-President of Senior Class LESTER ZORB Football, '35, '36 Track, '36, '37 Football Manaqer, '38 CLASS ADVISOR: MISS TABITHA P. COBB Ianet Ravmond and Gene Sthroder Ieannette Schehl Art Rauschenber- qer a n d G e n e Schroder Lou Dreier and Barb Bucher Charlotte Hooper and Pearl Iones Martha Voqler, Ethel Bengel. and Pat Williams Ollie Franklin Delores Weber and Virginia Schneider 48 Clara Butler, Ruth Byrd. and Iessie Stewart Dot Iuerqens Roy Hoffman M Ault, Dot Falk, and Dot Sander Our Home Room, Number 201 Les Zorb Walt Miller, Dewey Denny, and Iulep Ienninqs CLASS PROPHECY .ET US LOOK into a day of the lives of a group of high-school teachers. They have just left the North College Hill High School after a reunion meeting and are now starting on a tour of Cincinnati to find some of their students of the past. Their particular aim on this day is to find the Senior Class of l938. Where can they be? Their first stop is the court house. Seated at her desk in the Mayor's office they find Charlotte l-laoper busily picking away at a typewriter. She still has the same spirit and ambition that she had while attending high school. Entering the office a little bit late lone hourl comes the Mayor, Marvin Ault. Under his arm he carries a portfolio similar to the one he carried when editor of the Annual, l-le still wears that broad smile as he pats his secretary on the back and thus starts the day. Down in the court room they find Ethel Bengel making use of her shorthand as she takes down the words of the judge who is passing sentence on Roy Hoffman, Roy has just been caught landing his transport plane in the middle of the Parkway. Ethel gives an understanding glance as she recalls the pranks Roy successfully car- ried out while in high school. After paying his fine to the ever-dependable Dorothy Falk, who is an accountant and clerk in the building, he is met by his stewardess, Barbara Bucher. Barbara, in her cool and calm manner, listens as Roy gives his long explanation of events of the past few hours. Leaving the court house this fine group of people journey across town to the- Bank. There in his exclusively decorated office they find Walter Miller, the bank president, ambitiously dictating to his secretary, Jeannette Schehl. Jeannette listens quietly and patiently as Dunk tells one of his fish stories between letters. They usually start out this way- When I was in school- As they walk down one of the corridors they spy l-lobert Dewy Denny, the office boy, resting peacefully in a corner and playing on his pet harmonica. This is his official practice period. Down on Fifth Street a very attractive shop stands out with dignity. Miss Tucker sees a new color scheme on a dress, and they all parade in to view the specimen. They are greeted at the door by Dorothy Juergens, the proprietor, who graciously shows them her stock. Upon passing the cashier's desk they find Louise Dreier toss- ing money into the cash drawer just as she tossed basketballs through the hoop sev- eral years before. l-learing a loud blast of a whistle from the river, they all run down to the dock. Stationed at the pier is a blue and gold steamer, the Trojan, just being christened by its Captain, A, F. Rauschenberger. Squatting on the pier taking pictures of the society ladies is l-larold Jennings, of the Cincinnati newspapers. As they board the ship they are almost knocked down by Dorothy Sander as she hastily moves toward a fainting passenger. Dot proudly displays her nurse's uni- form which she so diligently worked for. 49 ln the first-aid room they see Martha Vogler arranging the medicine and sup- plies. Martha, too, has achieved her aim as a nurse. As they again go out on deck they see Janet Raymond reclining in a deck chair with her secretary, Delores Weber, sorting her morning mail. Janet is taking a well- earned vacation from her duties as commercial teacher of a large business school in Cincinnati. Delores performs her duties as a well-trained secretary. In the Captain's cabin Virginia Schneider, the ship's secretary and assistant boss, is giving the engineer, Lester Zorb, some information concerning the trip. Virginia, in few words, stresses her point while Lester quietly absorbs all necessary data. Leaving the water front they journey totheArlington Street Studios of the Crosley Radio Corp. At the desk in the outer office Pearl Jones gives final instruc- tions to the radio talent., Standing in Studio A waiting for the signal to start from Radio Operator Dave Jaeger, they find Gene Schroder and his orchestra. Suddenly the Radio Addict gives the Swing Master of the Airways the signal and the smooth melody of Sophisticated Swing opens the program. On the opening strains of the following number, Pat. Williams, the songbird of the hilltop, renders her beautiful contralto solo. r As they pass through College Hill they decide to stop at Steele School. They are met at the door by the Principal, Jessie Stewart, She ambitiously leads them through the halls of her prized building. On passing one room they notice Ruth Byrd taking the eighth grade through their drills in English, Ollie Franklin is seen in the gym teaching a class the fundamentals of basketball. Doctor Clara Butler, of the County Health Department, 'has just entered the building to make her monthly survey of the students. Coming to the end of their long but happy journey the faculty pause to make this decision: The Senior Class of '38 has accomplished a great deal in the few years since they have left their supervision. JANET RAYMOND, '38 JEANNETTE SCHEHL, '38 a 'l'3s 166' 59 READ THE ADS f IB QA Q - Asiis THis FAvoR of its readers e 'Hymn that they will please take note of those who advertise in this book. These advertisers are the friends ot the High School in more ways than one, All during the year they help, in one way or another, the school- its various organizations, departments, and teams. It they do as much for us, let us show our appreciation and give them our patronage, small as it might bel LOOK FOR THE SNAPS QQ Compliments of Cl-IAS. F. DEAN SALES AGENT Internetionai Business Machines TIME RECORDING DIVISION CINCINNATI, OHIO The Cincinnati AtI1Ietic Goods Co., Inc. EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE 641 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI Phones: CHerry 4768-4769 O Compliments of AFRIEND O Compliments of BURGER BOHEMIAN BEER 1 Compliments of YOUR MILKMAN J USEPH WERNIEKE BUTSCH'S SERVICE STATION BATTERY SERVICE GREASING Van Zandt Road and Bake Ave. North College Hill Compliments of Robert B. Brunemann Contractor LATHING AND PLASTERING Phone DOugIas 1171 GEO. RAPKING, Proprietor O Compliments of Rapking Service Station Van Zandt Road and Savannah Ave. NORTH COLLEGE HILL TERRY SHAY Barber for the Entire Family o Savannah and Goodman Aves. North College Hill Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of A F R I E N D From o Booster of CLEAN SPORTS DEMING'S D R U G S PARENTS, NOTICE Thanks for the Splendid Co-operation RAY LAMMER'S Music I-iouss 534 Walnut Street Near Sixth Phone MAin 4739 Expert Repairing Telephone JA. 7027 SCHILD BROTHERS Coal Coke Feed Builders' Supplies 'EI7' I947 Van Zandt Road North College Hill Kl'lOIlm6l'l l.UITlbeI' CO. GOOD LUMBER AT A RIGHT PRICE DELIVERED WHERE AND WHEN YOU WANT IT Van Zandt and Simpson Avenues JA. 8080 North College Hill, Ohio COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE At Moderate Cost VENETIAN BEAUTY SALON I809 Van Zandt Road North College Hill DO. II97 Compliments of H I 'Y CLOVERNOOK .Q Compliments of PAINT and GIRL RESERVES HARDWARE DO. 924 1825 Van Zandt Road lm- VISIT W. LUTZ and H. RAIJEIJS CCMPLETE ana ART IN PORTRAITURE Photographs That Please at Prices That Attract .1 MODERN Young 8: Carl FOOD MARKET Exclusive Makers of 41- Tiffanytone Portraits l720 Sundale Ave. North College Hill 'U' Phone Do- lll7 7th and Vine Cincinnati, Ohio You Furnish the Hair-We Do the Rest '23 Johnnie l-lelm's SANITARY BARBER SHOP '23 1705 Von Zandt Road North College Hill O f BUY RUUULPH i florist 7100 HAMILTON AVE. Phone JA. 7278 FIowers Convey the Message Your Words Cannot Express COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORTH COLLEGE HILL P. T. A TO THE CLASS OF 1938 56 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORTH COLLEGE HILL P. T. A TO THE CLASS OF 1938 '57 Success to you Graduates College Hill Retail Merchants Association Edwards, Florist Vanity Beauty Shop Pure Oil Service Station Filer, Poultry Ernst Appliance Co. Evans, Men's Wear Wm. Ettler, Jeweler Franz Meat Shop Marlowe Pharmacy l-lonerkamp Motors Knopt, l-lardware Kessen's Cate Ludwig's Shoe Store l-lollywood Cate l4yrn's Shoe Store l-lardest's Cate College l-lill Dry Cleaner Richter Palace Market Sand's Paint Store Shell Service Station l-lollywood Theatre Wanninger and Dolan Woehle's Pharmacy Almar I-lat Shop Bartel's Shoe Repair College l-lill Feed Store Doll's Bakery Louie the Butcher Ray Drewes, Meats l-leller's Bakery Krout's l-lardware College l-lill Grill 'U' We hope that your commencement will be the beginning at a new lite, tull ot prosperity and happiness. We merchants are glad to have this opportunity to help you, and hope that when you need our merchandise you will remember us. We can help you it you patronize us. 58 VISIT The Willis Music Company N E W Phonograph Record Department VICTOR-COLUMBIA-BRUNSWICK Including Classical-Popular-Dance-Swing Records Sound-Proof Booths for Your Convenience THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY 137 Wes! Fourth Sl. Phones MAII1 5095-6-7 MUSIC OF ALL PUBLISHERS CHRIST WEBER White Villa Groceries 'U7' We Have a Complete Line of Cheese and Lunch Meats. Open Evenings and Sundays 1935 Van Zandt Road Phone DO. 1311 JUERGENS Edwards' Pharmacy MANUFACTURING co. .Om ...WIS Makers of FREE DELIVERY Quality Drums and Accessories 1523 Van Zandt Road North College Hill C. C. JUERGENS 'U' TELEPHONE JACKSON 7926 SAVANNAH AND DALLAS PORTER PRINTING COMPANY LEROY J. PORTER, Proprietor PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION The College I-lill News The I-lome Reporter YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPERS 7421 Hamilton Ave. MT. H EALTHY, OH IO Phone JA. 7505 F P Time. . . I is only as valuable as the use we make of it. In the efficient accomplish- ment of useful things where speed is desirable, your telephone aids greatly. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company s u'h, ' f 2 'N mf 'H-mn if .S 60 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 4 :::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 61 QZW, ', 3 m, 'EIL 5 21 kj-f LL 3 if JM. AQM.. Qgwvgypf Q-.gqgtgsg - 1 KZAXL f. x A 92 'W 5 Kfi--16 J 5 1' M an fi , fix f ' Si Q yd I :lv Z.-7f 'YA 4 fi S tr? ' f f N ,bf ' ,W ff 4 1 2 , , x , , I i 7 My ef X 5 .ff ,ALM f. ' J 0 eg Ei MV X ffffvw 1. Kong in deep meditation M Ault studying? Surprise! Dot Sander all set to qo on a bicycle hike with the Girl Reserves WORD OE APPRECIATION 6 WLJA fo OUR ADVERTISERS tor the most etti- cient Co-operotiori ih the production of our book. Without this heIp it would hdye been erttirely impossible to publish this Ahhudl. We sincerely hope thot you hoye received the kihd ot Service you looked tor, oitd hope to hoye your cowoperdtioh IU the yeors to come. Mischief afoot in the study hall Mr. Corrill looks up from his letter Telsmeyer and Meyer qoinq home for lunch Q23 The Methodist Book Concern PRINTERS ' BINDERS Publishers Wholesale and Retail Booksellers 8' Call CHerry 3710 for estimates on the printing and binding of HIOH SCHOOL ANNUALS Year Books, Catalogs, Folders, and BOOKS of all kinds 8' PLASTIC BINDING A SPECIALTY Superior Workmanship Assured 420 Plum Street, Cincinnati 64 ! !