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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

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If t, -.-..-,,. .., .,.. ,..,, W ., .. A gn., init..- M.+,mMfM. ... MWWY ,M 1 ky.--'x,.5.,-5 - . , M ' M 'W-mww ' l .ETS f- '1 k'xf.ii-2515? M ' ,K-M, M I -5- w.,,,kQ .a.,:3:?gj Q rm-M, -- , Q M M - A I ,wil , , , ., . 'f 4 'vw -Q K NM , F ' MW Ja H 3 N fi flwasmi' i f, i . Q . i K W' . I ,m,, A M M S 5 . xg! S 1 1 5 I S g ' 5 ' 1 5 5 2 2 . T 3 Y V A f S X P K s . 1 5 . I X . 2 Q ' ' . s e 4 f .' - fi i 1 2 5 - i . i 1 ft' 3 ' 5 X A K I 1 Q . ,W N, A 8 xaswoniiwl A N N . ga Avi wang Q I wk, -nf . . ' X x1. Q diianair-Bl -. . .1'w,wug..' - . M av-1 AND SI-I-S Tl-IE ATTENTIVE IINIQUISITIVE ANIMATED CCD-QPIZIQATIVE INSTIQUCTCDRS gage S QQ6 CLASSES Ijqlge 15 9653 ATI-ILETICQQES ACTIVITIES TH E TRCDJAN QBSEQVES ZS ATTENTIVENESS TCD If ' ,5k'vxj,c1v'M?3,Ag,,, ,Q Yi' .4535 I J V4 Ei Q 5 INSTRUCTCDIQS Supervisors Direct 'W' MRS. E, GROEN MR. R, RUDOLPH MR. R. .JENTZ MR. A. GRECOt MRS. A, SMITH MR. P. STANCHEFF MR. R. CORRILL CHECKING THE BOQKS MR. R, JENTZ, President MR. XX. CJRLCOL, Clerk lr is greatly satlslylng to lcnow you, nearly seventy striving, ambitious young people, vvlio iorrrplete your lwiglr sclwool eclucation tlwis year. llris gracluating class now lacing a war torn world vvitlr its rnany complex problems, represents our liope lor a better tomorrow. Anrl now as you arrive at tliis longed lor destination, glowing witli tlie satisfaction ol a rob well rlone, you neecl but to loolc about you to see otlier and larger worlds to conquer. lVlay you continue to liavw the courage, tlwe zeal, tlwe energy to conquer tlwese worlds ol your luture as you lwave lwacl to overcome .ill obstacles in your past We lrave laitlr in tlwat tlwe training tlwat you liave received in our sclwools will enable you to carry on clesoite all ol tlrie obstacles wlriclw will conlront you in tlwe luture. llre Boarcl ol Fducation congratulates all ol you on your accomplishment. ll-lE BOARD OF EDUCATICDN, RALPH JENlZ, president. School Policies lo all ol the boys ol N. C. l-l. who are serving in the armed lorces ol the United States, yye salute you, We l4novy you will perlorm your duties with dispatch. lo all other pupils in our schools, we lcnowthatyou too, will perlorm all duties imposed on you, as civilians behind the lines. Let us all do a good job here, so that our boys on the actual lront will have the home support they need so much in these days. Young men, young women, prepare your lessons Well, study diligently in order that you can tal4e your place among the busy citizens ol this country lor the duration, and lor the post-War period to lolloyy, Seniors ol l94Q, l congratulate you on your present achievement, out l also reminl you this is hut a beginning and il you eyer attain any part ol a complete education, you must continue to study, lor when you cease to be a student, education ceases, and as the poet says: HA little learning is a dangerous thing, drinlc deep or not at all at the pirean Spring H ROV E. CORRILL, Superintendent ol Schools A at SURERINTENDENT LUNCHEON MFSSRS- E, V. THESKEN cl. A. MQKNIGHT C. HOWELL Z. M. WALTERS R. E. CORRltl. l-l. BUSSEY J. W. DUNCAN M. DUVAH W. SLADE, JR. H. H. BODl FY CONTENT WORK The Wise Ml-' H H SKI N MPH XXI Wf HRW UHXXIW UNH XXC Thv most lmportmwt dLiQUI5ltIJH .1 Stuxh' . malt' Whuh- uw sc hx ., ' f 7 nf X nk , wb rhv bw! Way hv LQHONVS how ' ' ,yv rhg rv sllzatlom that hv hlmwif hnfs luvvrm SuccvsQ hll Do not bv Satish Q x 1 with Kwon Enmhqh but try, try for rhv hvs ' ' X ' . v 1 . . 4 W ML CilSkkOlIfdQii'IUi'lNf, pwrlf and dvhxit XNIl+1C'h'fVfU1If1d qoorl hahm to hqhr tht- bdftlx, vnu wuh cmtur EARL V THESKEN IWI um vvvry umh'rt.aLlr1q with rhw hrm rvsolvv to K alcvrw Smucddy to tion to ovvrporm' thvm Grim! yoursclvus with Give Advice Miss Cobb nas tlie responsibility ol counseling tlwe lwiglw sclwool girls, in addition to lier many otlwer duties. Slwe advises tlwem on subiects from science to etiquette, and tlwe students can alvvays rely on ber good iudgf ment llwere are many activities taking place tlwat slwe must supervise, sucli as Senior Dances, Motion picture Sliovvs, Stunt Niglwt, and Minstrel. ine proceeds oi tlwese activities go towards printing tlie year bool4. Under ner guiding lwand, tliis marcli of events nas been very successful. MISS COBB GRANTING AN EXCUSE MA WQRD TU THE WISE They Do IAHIIHA ll COBB lrghtsl . Cameral .... Actionl We novv tales' you to the home room ol one of our most agreealnle and luusy teachers. First, We pass the Biology Lap where part ot her time is spent. lhrough the day, she has classes here, but atter school vve hnd her happily supervising the Annual Statt in their daily vyorlc ot malcrng the lQ4Q Annual Qur next stop is the General Science Room vvhere she teaches spience, to many Freshmen students, Our lrrend lVlrss Cobb enloys out ol door attivltles lvrtytling, hilcing, and playing badminton, DOROTHY L, DUIS lt youre around Room lOl, talce a glance through the door and you vvill see our teacher ol Spanish and Business trdutatron busily helping her students malong out retords, or checlong attendance for her home room, You vvlll also notice she uses red inl4 Some lad isnt itil But lctis not stand out here, her door is alvvays open, step in. Why vvhat's thisffl Are you tollectrng receipts lor your hoppy7 By the vvay, this teacher is lcnovvn to everyone as Miss Dorothy Duis. MAX L, PINK Wheri sewing machines need repairs, when door locl4s stop vvorlong, when tahles must be rehnished, therels a rush to the basement to tind the practical Arts lnstructor, lVlr. Frnlc is lcept quite pusy supervising his classes in practical Arts, training young Qarpenters, amateur mechanics, and metal vvorlcers. Xxfhen not engaged in his teaching activities, lVlr, liinlc entertains himsell with photography, sloing, sailing, and arehery l-lis main interest seems to pe sailing on the QDl'1IO in the boat he made hrmselt ltfll The Teaching ROBERT C i-TOWE Down from Miami last iall, came Mr, Howe to teach Algebra, Geometry, and General Mathe- matics. He is teaching the would-be-mathema- ticians ol N. C. H. the diilerence between parallelograms and triangles and proves that X Y Z. The Stamp Club began and progressed under his supervision. During the summer he is enrolled at the Univer- sity ol Cincinnati doing graduate work. For enjoyment Mr. Howe malqes model airplanes, collects stamps, and entertains us at our dances with his ability to dance. ROBERT J. REUSS Careful nowl lt's lilce a game ol peelca boa. Hes indoors and out oi doors. Now heis going into the Science Room to supervise the Senior boys during home room period. There goes the bell, and he's oil to another day oi hard worlc. Tired? We have followed him morning and aiternoon, from physics to Commercial Law, from Study Hall to physical Education classes, and now when school is over he's still ready to go. It is baseball today, basketball last December, and football last Novem- ber. To-night he will spend some time in his garden, i-TAZEL A. RQSS The object you see is the MTroian Chatter. The paper lies open on a deslc Behind this scene, we see Miss Ross, who has supervised the stall responsible lor announcing school activities, She is busy at her taslc teaching English III and IX' and Latin l and ll. Cn her deslc is a play lor the seniors. So being interested in her classes, she places the play to the side, and, when these are over, she plunges whole- heartedly into training the Senior dramatists wha present 'lease on Libertydi li5l They Sharpen ts IHLL A SANDH25 Miss Sanders, our commercially minded teacher, is always on the iob helping and guiding her pupils hler subjects intlude Shorthand I and tl, Boolc keeping l, Typing l, and Business Fnglish. Shes always busy, but when confronted by some ot our practical iolcers, she can talct' it as Wt-ll as anyone else, She enjoys shopping and attvntling the movies, Nliss Sanders is a good coolc and has been sltilltully maintaining an apartment with Miss luclcer. ln rhi- sumrner she spends her vacation on her farm near Chillicothe. EARL V, THESKEN Mr. lhesken, the principal ot the High School is l4nown to the students as NP V. and 'llnclv Earl. l'lis daily routine consists ot a dash to school in a Ford, Hwith tour good tires, Qso he saysl, office hours for abserittws, Accounting and Sales' manship classes and keeping boolcs tor the various school organizations. Htlncle harlw is busy all day long, but no matter how much he has to do, he always tinds time to checl4 the Mlxloisy Study l-lall Qne IS lll4ely to see anytime or anyvvherc' when he is least expected. LUCILLE M. TUCKER Did you say busy? hlow many ot you lcnow that you have to rrial4e an appointment with lVliss l-ucl4er even to call her? The school day that you thlnlc so long is Filled tor her with teaching classes in Home tconomics and Freshman English, l-ler teaching does not end at three, tor she tutors Catherine Baker, a lXl. C. hl. student, and has an adult educational class in hlomernalcing. She is advisor tor Speech Club and Se-Co Club. At least once a weelc she turns from teacher to pupil when she attends graduate classses at Ll. C llfvl The Wits RUBY L. WENDEL The lnstructor ol Girls' Physical Education and lxforld History is Miss Wendel. For extra-curri- cular activities, she supervises an intramural tournament in girls, basketball and baseball, and on Monday evenings she can be lound attending the Girl Reserve Meetings ol which she is the hclplul advisor, When she isnit teaching, she sevvs lor her ovvn enyoyment, and goes hilning and bicycling. ln the past summers she has been a student at Miami University and this summer hopes to receive her Master ol Arts degree in l-listory, RICHARD L. ZIMMERMANN Une of the busiest teachers of this institution is Ucoach Zimmermannf' To the Junior Class he teaches Government and Economics, and to the Seniors, American History. l-lis schoolday doesnit end at three o'clocl4, lor he assists Mr. Reuss in coaching the reserve basl4et- ball team, and teaches young athletes to put the shot, to glide over hurdles, to pass the baton, and to sprint in to victory on the traclt. Qn unfilled days 'Zimi' enjoys building, Fishing, and svvimming. HELEN L, REDFIELD A newcomer to our laculty is Miss Redfield. She may be seen by everyone at our basketball and lootball games directing the band and has added color by appearing in a smart vvhite military uniform. ln the music room there is alvvays activitity. IF it isnit Glee Club or music classes she is busily conducting a band rehearsal. ln the morning you Find her at her deslt engaged in teaching English to the Sophomore class. idler delightful diversion is horseback riding and she is a frequent visitor at the l-ligh School Dance. lW7l Tl-IE TRCDJAN INSDECTS ZS CIASSFSQF INQUISITIVE H81 STUDENTS THE CQCKS OE THE WALK The Seniors advance from grammatical errors to Chaucer to Shakespeare, to Senior play. IMBIBING DEEPLY The main project oi the Junior English Class is to promote the school paper. ii is sswic-f lc.. THE SQPHISTEPS THE TENDEPEEET Sophomores and Ereshmen learn to speal4 and write good English and to under- stand and appreciate classical and modern literature. This yearis major project has been to improve each students' ability to spell. A number of students in these classes have joined a literary guild and each month purchase interesting boolrs oi Fiction and non-Fiction. NI f Km QNX fm gs, ff My fi 'N mi 1 ,, .-fs.. Q -Hx Asif 1LLA gf K '1 1 i 2 www . 4 WL wi- f 5 f, m W QF sf'-ll -f -. N A NA fa- if , v . AQ, - Q X A 1 ' f . 11' y 4,,,., . ' A 51 if ' A K , n :Y 'f , 1 ' ii' VX X L -fi 14-F S n-1 B '9- 'WSF' E:-fy ','-'Ypf'Q', Ofagr K Q . , 4 34+-ni I EJ miie A4 .Ji iii ws, ...f G Lk.. ef If , LV? 5 g ' , I. Q X K NM 1 if f t .,Q.M,?,g W- , A l Q.. 55 Q X5 xg? YS ix Q -. JY 1 .rx n or t X , Si bi!! v Q Y A it W5 X Q 5 3 i K5 ii six? xl E SUIIU but QISO amimaIs, STUDENTS CCDORERATE IN BIQLCDGY The B1oIo9y students use themselves as guinea pigs to Find the most sensitnve parts HQXX! DCES TI-IE EARTH WORM REACT TO LIGI-IT7 Imexperimer1tS,I1umdr1S GVQHEI the or1Iy cues WIIO RUZZLED FRESHMEN IN GENERAL SCIENCE IS RI-IYSICS TCO I-IARD, BQVS7 I 93 I to he fibiv In www! tfwar own simrtfnarmzf, mr! to FVVVIHP' tfwur lcfttvrs FROM HUNT AND DECK ICD 'STP NOGFQAPHFPS Hu atrnffvruts fin' Strlymq for UW goal mf furry mr rmow word? pvr l'T'!If'lUfV INKLINQ IN BUSINFSS ENGLISH Knoyylvdgv of prm-use and exact letters as cssvmtial to thesucc' A 'Ks Qtudvmt PRI DSP? CQIIVE QI CQRFTARIIQ Wll+11aflf1',+1 Of Nw pwrl Muse' pros vu yyrltw IH capkwr Hwy Srrufgwglcf tm mu tfwlr mtv uf vlkgfnty Womb 11 minute' Ymmq Sr'lIC SfUVI'! clvruomitmlw that they hay? ledrmfd IM' prmruplv of mlvsrnanshup by svllmg to the Class -,uc M DVOALIVIS ai roffwf, cake, Steak, QJYLUIC Swvcfperg mrrwrfas, mmf yvlmlvx Nfvctlyv rrwfam Of Kiclvvrtmmq WMV Studlsfd, and IM' plnrmxlrwq prnlwcr was Huw nrmtmru nf A fomeful K .,f4W,t.W,,,.,,n LAN SCHOOL RF LIKE THIS 2 N41 'N CASES, CASES, CASES' TIYIIQSQ NIGVVYZVS- on-tlie-maI4eH Inear evidence, render decisions, and Iwope to gain a practical Iznovvledge ol Iavv Y IVIATI-IEMATICIAINIS IN TI-IE MAKING! practice in multiplication, subtraction, addition, and division stimulates tlwe mental abilities oi tlwose interest- ed in matliematics. ASSETS LIABILITIES PIEGPIEIETOIESHIP problems in accounting I4eep tliese boolclceepers busy. E U ae. f .- SCANNING TI-IE WEALTI-I GE THE WOIQLDI Tlwese undergraduates familiarize tliemselves vvitli tlie natural resources tI'iat Iiave been discovered in tlie seven continents ol tlie vvorld, The Class OE IQLL2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. I-IELCI-IER, Secretary-Treasurer, L. BRGUGH, president Q. I-IARPER, Vice president Ref COLORS BLUE AND WI-IITE FLOWERS WI-IITE ROSES AND BLUE DELPI-IINIANS MOTTO A NOT AT TI-IE TOP BUT CLIMBING I26I 3111 Hllrmnriam IQEQUEST I lor whom every day is strangely Filled With some sweet happiness. Gather me llowers And pile them high for me to come to see- lhey will remind my spirit ol the hours Of joy I spent on earth. Think ol me free Of bodyls pain, and you will find your griel Changed to an overwhelming sweet relief. ELEANOR GRAHAM. Erttg 9112 Elntun l97l SENIORS JANICE lvl. BENGEL Girl Reserves, 4, Trojan Chatter, 3, Baslcetball, l, Q, Scholarship Team, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, Q, 3, 4. SHIRLEY L. BERNHARDT Girl Reserves, 'l, Q, 3, Trojan Chatter 3, Cheer Leader, Q, 3, 4, Editor ol Yearbook, 4. CHARLES O. BOYS Glee Club, Q, Qperetta, T, Trojan Chatter, 3, Senior, Rlay 3. LOUISE A. BROUGH Scholarship Team, 'l, 9, 3, 4, Class president, 4. GEORGE A. BRUCKER ANNA M. BUCHER Girl Reserves, 'l, 3, 4, Baslcetball, 4, SeCo, 'l, Q. CARL W. BUCHERT Baseball, 3, 4, Bancl, 1, Glee Club, 1, Basketball, 1. ALBERTA B. BUTLER Girl Reserves, 1, Q, 3, 4, SeCo, 4. MARTHA F. BUTLER Girl Reserves, l, Q, 3, 4, SeCo, 4. WALTER M. CASSIDY Hi-Y, 4, Scholarship Team, Q. l98l SENIORS ROY E. CORRILL Football, 4, Baseball, Q, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Q, 3, President, 4. BETTY J. DOLD Girl Reserves, 'l, Q, 3, Cheer Leader Q, 3, 4, Glee Club, Q. 1 MARIAN I. ELSASSER Girl Reserves, 1, Q, 3, Trojan Chatter, 3, Basketball, T, Q, 3, 4. RUTH L. FALK. Girl Reserves, Q, 3, Basketball, 3. ELAINE A. FAULHABER Girl Reserves, Q, 4, Scholarship Team, 1, Q, Annual Stall, 4. RUTH A. FRQMME Girl Reserves, 4. COLLETTE A. GLASMEIER Girl Reserves, T, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club, 'l, Q, 3, 4. GEORGE F. HAMMANN Football, Q, 3, 4, Track, 'l, Q, Golf, T, Q, Hi-Y, 4. EDDIE D. HARPER Football, 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball, T, Q, 4, Golf, Q, 4, Basketball, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Scholarship Team, Q, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Class President, Q. JUNE C. HELCHER Girl Reserves, T, Q, 3, Trojan Chatter, 3, Scholarship Team, Q, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 4, Basketball, Q. l99l SENIORS DOLORES R. T-TOEFLER Girl Reserves, T, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club T, Q, Operetta, T. WARNER S. JACKSON Track, Q, 3, 4. JAMES J. JORDAN VANETA D. JUMP Girl Reserves, T, Q, 3, 4, Trojan Cliatter 3, Basketball, Q, 3, 4, Olee Club, Q, 3 Annual Stall, 4 ARTHUR J. KAMLEITER Olee Club, Q, 3, Band, Q, 3, 4 Minstrel, 3, 4. DOROTHY M. KERN Girl Reserves, T, 3, 4, Glee Club, T Basketball, T, Q, 3, 4, Selwolarsliip Team, 3 Sefo, Q, Band, T, Q, 3, 4, Annual Stall, 4 ALBERTA K, KISTNER Girl Reserves, T, Basketball, T, Q, 3, 4 Glee Club, T, Sefo, T, Annual Stall, 4 DOROTHY M. KNOLLMAN Girl Reserves, T. RODNEV E. KRAUS Golf, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. KRESSER Football, Q, 3, 4, Baseball, Q, 4, Basketball, T, Hi-Y, 3, 4. T301 SENIORS VICTOR A. LAI-IMANN Track Team, Q, I Ii-Y, 4. ERWIN L. LAUGEL Student CounciI, 4, Trojan Chatter, 3, SchoIarship Team, 3. CLAIRE J. LE MON GirI Reserves, Q, 3, 4, Trojan Chatter, 3, GIee CIub, Q, 3, Assistant Editor of Year- book, 4. FRANK W. LIGHT BLANO-IE K. LITTLERAGE Basketball, T, Q, 3, Seco, Q, AnnuaI Start, 4. ALVINA K. MATI-IES GirI Reserves, 'I, 3, 4, Seco, T, Q, Scholarship Team, 'I, Q, 3, 4. MIRIAM M. MEINBERG AnnuaI Statt, 4, BasketI9aII, 'I, 3, IVIinstreI, 4. WILLIAM P. MINNIO-I FootbaII, Q, 3, 4, BasebaII, 2, 3, 4, GIee CIub, 3, BasketbaII, 3, Trojan Chatter, 3. ROBERT L. MOI-IR DONALD J. MOI-IR EootbaII, T, Q, 3, 4, BasketbaII, 'I, Q, 3, 4, I3asebaII, 'I, Q, 3, 4, I-Ii-V, 3, Secre- tary, 4, Gperetta, T, GIee CIUB, I I3II SENIORS VIVIAN F. MUNDAV Girl Reserves, J, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club, J, Q, 4, Basketball, J, Q, 4, Se-Co, 1. RQSEMARV J. MlJNllEER Girl Reserves, J, Q, 3, 4, Annual Stall, 4. HQNQRE N. NlCl-lQl.S Gleeclub, J, Trojan Chatter, 3, Annual. Stall, 4, Se-Co, Q, Girl Reserves, Q, 3, 4, FREDA M. OSHEA Girl Reserves, J, Q, 3, Secretary, 4, Glee Club, J, Q, 3, Band, J, Q, 3, 4, Basketball, J, Q, 3, 4, Business Manager ol Annual Stahl, 4, lrojan Chatter, 3, Qper- etta, 1. SHELDON J. PETERS Golf, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Football, 4. JOSEPH H. PLAGGE Band, Q, 3, 4, l-li-Y, 4, Glee Club, 'i, Q, Qperetta, J. HELEN M. PLEIMAN Girl Reserves, Q, 3, Glee Club, l, Q, 3, Basketball, J, Q, 3, 4. ROY R. RANKIN Athletic Manager, l, Q, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Glee Club, J. JOHN J. RCBINSON l li-V, 3, 4, Minstrel, 3, 4, Senior play, 4, Scholarship leam, 4, Carmera Club 3, Trojan Chatter, 3, lroian Statl, 3, 4, Speech Club, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. ANNA M. RUTH Basketball, 'l, Q, 3, Annual Statl, 4. l39l SENIORS JAMES D. RLIDOLPI-I Cperetta, I. ANNA F. SAND Basketball, 3, 4, Annual Stall, 4. VIRGINIA J, SCI-IEI-II. Girl Reserves, I, 3, 4, Scholarship Team, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Se-Co, Q. ERWIN A. SIERRA I-Ii-V, 3, 4, Trojan Chatter, 3, Track, Q. EDNA A. SMITH Girl Reserves, Q, 3, Trojan Chatter, 3, Scholarship, 3, Gperetta, I, Glee Club, I, Q, 3, Basketball, I, Q, 3. JGSEPI-I C. STAUDTE Football, I, Q, 3, Basketball, I, Q, Band, I, I-Ii-Y, Q, 3, 4, Stuclent Council, I, Trojan Chatter, 3, Track, I, Class Rresi- dent, 3, DOLORES M. STEVENS Girl Reserves, I, Q, 3, 4, Se-Co, Q, Basketball, I, Q, Majorette, I, Q, 3, 4, ALBERT J. STOFLE WILBERT K. TI-IINNES Football, I, Q, 3, Captain, 4, Basket- ball, I, Q, 3, 4, l'Ii-Y, Q, 3, 4, Baseball, I, Q, 3, 4, Golf, 4, Glee Club, I, Qperetta, I. FLORA A. VQGLER Girl Reserves, I, Q, Bancl, I, Q, 3, Basketball, I, Q, 3, Glee Club, I, Q, 3, 4, Trojan Chatter, 3, Se-Co, I. I33I Basketball, Q, 3, Football, Q, 3, 4- oair, Q, 3, 4, Hrv, Q, 3, 4, Baseball, Q, 3, SENIORS ROBERT B. VOLZ Basketball, T, Q, 3, 4, t'li-Y, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Trojan Chatter, 3, Scholarship Team, 1, Q. EMIL VONARB, JR. Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 4. RUTH B. WEISS Girl Reserves, 3, Glee Club, Q, Basket- ball, T, Q, 3, 4, Scholarship Team, 3. BENRICE L. WHEELER Girl Reserves, 1, Q, 3, President, 4, Glee Club, Q, Trojan Chatter, 3, Annual Stall, 4, Basketball, Q, 4, Scholarship Team, 3. ESTHER J. WHEELER GENE P. WILLIAMS Band, 1, Q, 3, 4, Trojan Chatter, 3, Glee Club, T, Scholarship Team, T, Q, Camera Club, 3, Minstrel, 3, 4, Annual Stall, 3. DONALD L. WIRTZ Cheer Leader, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Editor ot Trojan Chatter, 3, Student Coun- cil, Q, 3, 4, Minstrel, 3, Scholarship Team, 1, Q, Camera Club, 3. QDESSA M. BURTGN HENRY G. KREIMER Girl Reserves, T. C? HELEN K. BRYD I RGBERT A. PHILLIPS Girl Reserves, 1, Q, 3. l-li-Y, 3, 4, Glee Club, T, Band, 1. T34 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Q. BAKER, Vice President, G. SQLJIRES, presid A. DREIER, Secreta ry-Treesu re CLASS QF 3 l35l Hun' If P. Rntzer, P, Doggendorf, M Carter, P. Davis, W. Burfler, ll,IHl' 2. l.. Bosserman, CS. Brough, R. Blere, C. Dewi, D. Duck, Q. Ducker, A. Dreuer, Q. Baker lllilll I .' F. Frey, P. Faclce, D. Flack, F. Hberg, F, Frnst. Hull' A. Cnmdrum, A. Cirecol, I. Casper, Mr. fummermdrm, R.FVdHkIlF1, N. Gdusmann, f. funk. Hun' I I P, Jones, L. Harper, W. Helfrich, J. Hoefler W. Kemper, J. Jenlcms. Hull' JI M. Killmger, E. Jackson, J. Jennings, S. Hutzel, E. Hansert, A. Holden. Leave Juniority l 1 36 Gain Seniority li'ui1' I I J. Nieporte, T. O'Brien, G. Siegle, R, Peek, R. Rleiman llltlll' JS M. Rrell, D. Pieper, G. Squires, Miss Ross, B. Price, A. Robertson, A. Oligee. l Noir' If R. Thompson, B. Woellert, R. Tasset, J. Wise, W. Warnken lfllll' ,jf E. Smith, S. Williams, M. Stamm, E. Wheeler, J. Willey, J. Stapleton. l37l ffnii' 1.' F. Lanier, R. Langrrieier, J. Meister, A. Marshall, J. Murrell. lljllll' JJ LeMon, l-l. Miller, R. Meyer M. Leopold, J, Mayfield, l-l. Klein. C7683 If O ! 941 SOP!-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS G. NICHQLS, Secretary, W. WEPER, president, R. RIEMAN, Vice president, J. BERNHARDT, Treasurer. l38I O69 'J xqu O 9 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICE RS L. CLARK, Secretary, V. SCHNEIDER, President, A. STRITTHCLT, Vice president, M. NIEPORTE, Treasurer. i391 Sophisters l40.l lfmr' If A. Albach, J. Bernhardt, S. Balmer, R. Adams, A. Ball. Il,0ll' ff T, Burton, fx. Carter, E. Conway, W. Boyd, J. Burton. lfnrr' .ff S. Burton, E. Buddemeyer, J. Butler. lforr' .SJ Miss Wendel, P. Bruecl4ner,V. Arszman P Amann, J. Cassrdy lr'rnr' If W. Herrmann, H. Denny. lfnrr' JI P, Hiller, V. Groen, J. Costa, P. Hempelmann. lfrrrr' JS W. Cunningham, T, Drllon, D. Graf C. Finlqberner, G. Green. lr'nrr' Q5 A. Froehle, P. Glasmener, V. Evers, E. Goodwrn, D. Fernthal, Mr. Howe lfrrrr' If l. Lahmann, R, Kappes, M. Lightheld Null' JJ P. Judge, J. Howard, M. Long, M, Mapes, R. Kotz, A. Luther. ll'0lI' .ij P. Huber, J. lanrer, P. Koehler, ll. Krebs, J. Kasselamn. lfrrrr' J. Kornau, J. lear, H. Holden. lfnii' I.' J. Meyer, G. Nichols, R. Pinkerton lfnii' J: A. Meinberg, M. Puccini, G. Mueller, A. Ott, B. Meyer, E. Meyer. lfnir .if E. Nehrer, E, Reese, C. Murrell. lfllll' R. Nivens, D. Cser, Rosemary Robers, Ritdmary Robers, W. Pieper. lftbll' I.' R. Rieman, K. Roy. lflllll' 35 S. Schulze, B. Schmidt, S. Schultes, B. Schuer. IXJUII' .I.' A. Ruter, K. Schlewinslny, M. Sand. lfuil' W. Schmidt, J. Sollberger, S. Schvvieterman, W. Sander. F. Smith, Miss Sanders, B. Smith, S. Schmidt, C. Smith. lljllll' I.' J. Zurcher, W. letzner, F. Weber, J. Stewart, E. Wenz, l-l. Zernich, R. Winger, J. Stowe. limi' JS D. Stemann, J. Witt, W. Weber, C. luclcer. lfuii- .if E. Williams, R. Weddendorf, P. Thompson, E. Wagner. Seek Enlightenment l 4 V F F F. R. R. Noyices Enter Ifllll' I5 . Gaunce, P. Jdm6S, den, H. Frey, J. Harris, E. Glasmeier. lfllll' ,ff D. Cireen, l,. Cilisson, Elsasser, E. Guenthner, Hoffmann, D. Gaston, S. Grecol, H. l-luss lfllll' .if laulhaber, R. Halllorth, D. Johnson, Mr. Finlc. l4EZ Nun' If J. Bogen, D. Carloclc, J. Davis, W. Dempster, M. Devvy, H. Brooks Il,Ull' JS E. Anderson, J. Dirlc, M. Cappel, A. Buddemeyer, J. Bauer, L. Clark, R, Dreier. lllllll' .ff P. Cox, D. Cox, D. Costa, B. Ammermann, ll,lllI' IS V. Meister, J. Naegle, E. Norris. Ifllll' JJ Joe Myers, M. Klosterman F. liglwtfield, J. Klein, Joyce Myers, G. lieblg, P. Kist. lfmr' .ii A. Longman, W. Kohl, M. Kichler, D. Millard, R. Langmeier, M. Matlies M. Johnson, C. Juergens, An Apprenticeship lfoii' I.' A. Robinson, R. Rechel, R. Pies E. Reuter. lfuu' J: H. Rottinghaus, M. Robinson, E. Reiser, M. Renschler, G. Obert, L. Oser, G. Rohr. lfuiz' J: E. Peters, M. Nieporte, W. Cchs 'still' R. Ol-learn, B. Rengering, G. Russell, M. Reis. Hou' I.' M. Taylor, P. Tabor, M. Thomas, G. Weil, R. Weis, D. Williams, E. Willingham, lfuii' 31 R. Schwiegeraht, A. Winger, S. Tiefermann, S. Van Over, M. Weber, lfllll' :ff F. Strittholt, Miss Tucker, N. Weber, L. Taylor, W. Wirtz, M. Frey, O. Wooten. l43l limi' I: V. Schneider, J. Stanley, A, Strittholt, R. Schvvettman S. Seibert. lfniz' 25 W. Sterman, Joe Stanley, D. Smith, P. Schmidt, E. Snyder C. Schneider. lfnii' .li G. Stapleton, R. Schneider. D. Stapleton, J. Schehl, C. Stirnltorb, E. Schottmiller. lfnii' C. Rinclcle, C. Russell. TWEZTQGJAN WITNIESSES ANIMATED STUDENTS Pk IN ATI-ILETICS l45l MY KINGDOM FOI? A Qur Sports SLING SLCDII BETWEEN HAEVES I 46 I COACI-I RELISS WI-IEI2E'S TI-IE BALL? Spot Lights COACH ZIMMERMANN TRACKIN' ON DQWN I 47 1 THE TEE-OFF OUR BALL They l-Iave , , G. HAMMANN D. MOI-lR S. SCHWIETERMAN Omtptt They Start Reclining: S. Siebert, E. Reuter, W. Pieper, W. Weber, R. Corrill, O. Baker: W. Warnken, J. Bernhardt, J. Sollberger, P. Glasmeier. Kneeling: R. Green, Manager, E. Wagner, R. Judge, G. Green, E. Vonarbl E. Peters, R. l-lalforth, W. Minnich. W. KRESSER VARSITY FOOTBALL The Trojans played a tough schedule supported with only Five members of last year's team. They began by playing Walnut Hills, the boys, lacking sufficient training were on the short end ofthe score. With this loss and with the student body behind them, the Trojans traveled to Oxford to play McGuHey. This team hadn't lost a game in three years, and so the Trojans meant to do the best they could, to show McGul'fey they wouldn't have an easy victory. The team showed good form. Harper started things by making an eighty yard run. Kresser followed to make the second touchdown, but l-larper, not to be out done, came back and galloped over the line for another six points, Kresser then kicked the extra point. The team was on the beam when it met Erlanger. The weather was rainy and the field sloppy, making it difficult for the boys to keep their feet on the ground. Thus they lost the game. CContinued on page 695. i48l What It Takes my E. NEHRER F. PREV P. JONES Qur Games WATHWNES A I THANKSGIVING DAY GAME O -- Walnut Hills 19 f- Oxford McGuHey O - Erlanger Lloyd 19 - Reading ,,,,,, , 6 H- Hamilton Catholic 7 'H' Oxford Stewart 13 ff- Loclclend ,,,,,, , . ,. O 3 Wyoming . 7 - Hartwell .,.,.,. LH, l J. MURRELL J. RUDOLPI-I l49l ls Panlin, Nlanagei, TD. Aflohr, T9 Volz, C nach Reuss trpe, lirlf,fD liar , Captain, T Vonarb, W lhinneu etei-,, T . Nehier, ' , cf' A SINKH2 coring Captain ODTE HARPER CHECK YQUP MAN l50l BASKETBALL The Troians opened their current basketball season vvith a hard lought victory over purcellis Cavaliers Q3 QQ. The Troians led the Cavaliers throughout the contest. Alter this victory they traveled to Colerain vvhere they Won Q7 Q0. Next they met Roger Bacon on their home floor. This proved to be a very close and thrilling game, which ended in a deleat tor Bacon Q5 Q3. Then they matched wits with the Alumni and emerged the victors vvith a tinal score ol 30 Q8 The hrst loss ol the season came from over Wyoming way. The Covvboys downed the Troians QO 36. This vvas a heart breal4er. The teams recuperated lrom this loss very rapidly and vvent over to l-lartvvell, vvhere they then experienced a loss at lclanover Q3 3Q. This being only the second loss, they resolved to do better next time. With this idea to get going, the team met Reading and defeated them 3T Q6. With confidence and an abundance ol pep they met Sharonville and downed them 47 Q5. But then to their sorrow they tangled with Qxtorde fVlcGultey and came out on the short end ot the score 35 44. With the student body shoving them on, the Trojans beat l.ocldand, QQ Q8 This was a very close game, But N. C l-l. vvon l il Then came the payott l l The Trojans lost the next six games: Withrovv 35 3, Wyoming T9 Q5, lclartvvell 39 46, Reading 3Q 4Q, Walnut hlills Q3 30 and Monroe Q6 Q7. But 'lady Lucie' decided to shine again, and they met and defeated Locldand Q7 Q3. ln the Tournament the Trojans played tvvo games, winning the first from Western ldills vvith the score of Q5 Qi and losing the second to Walnut Hills Q8 Q6 Basketeers RESERVES The Reserves this year were really on the up and up. Ihe First game vvas played with Rurcell, a see-savv game vvith each team making successive baskets. Green, Reiper, and Davis scored the points I5-'I4 in Favor oi the Reserves. Ihe Reserves met Colerain and beat the socks oFI them with a score ol 344 7. With Roger Bacon the team had a rough and tumble game winning the the small margin ol Q6-QQ. Upeepsi' was the high point man, vvith Davis taggini. With 3 wins and no losses the Reserves met Wyoming and left their lines in a turmoil, beating them Q9aQO. Ihey visited I-lartvvell where the Reserves emerged the victors by the score ol Q4 'I5. With hopes high and zestlul cheers they encountered I-lanover, but surprisingly the Reserves vvere beaten by the score of QQ--QI. The next opponent vvas Reading whom they humbled with a score ol Q3 QO. ln the encounter with Sharonville, N. C. I-I. vvhizzed by vvithout a second look and vvon 30 8. From this easy victory the team played lVIcGuFIey in a tooth and nail Fight, and came out the victors by the score I7f'I6. Then came the dovvnlall, Ihey matched l.ockland and were defeated, 'I7f9, Still hopeful the boys met Withrovv to experience another defeat, 36 Q3 With tvvo losses, they vvere determined not to let Wyoming make it a third, so they left the Cowboys a 19315 score. A clicking team lelt l'lart- vvell a crashing regret and their delight Reading vvon QQ 'I6. Alter this Walnut I-lills engaged the Trojans in a thrilling court duel, deleated them, 'I5fI4. The game with Monroe, ended the Reserves season with a Q4 I3 defeat. Captain CLIFFORD DAVIS TIP OFF l5II lfnii' If D. Costa, S. Schvvieterman, C, Davis, Captain, W. Dempster, G. Obert. Coach Reuss, C. Juergens, J. Bernhardt, G. Green, W. Wirtz, F. Elsasser, R, Davis BLOCK TI-IAF TI-IROW .V.i L. Meet THE WINNER OH with a dash and over the hurdles, Raylord Davis sets the pace, BREAKIN' THE TAPE Charles Hayes, the winner ol four First places in the Southwestern District Meet, malces a practice of breaking tapes. CDVER THE HURDLE With a sprint for the tape, Jaclc Bernhardt tal4es the low hurdles in good form. COMIN' DOWN The photographer catches John Murrell coming over the high hurdles, ready for the Final lap, l552l Cup Winners TRACKSTE RS lhiir' I.' W. Weber, P. Davis, J. Bernhardt, J. Murrell, Iljtlll' JJ D, Oser, C. Murrell, W. Butler, P. Glasmeier, P. Rankin. ll'0lI' 3: W. Jackson, R. Hiller, B. Petit, C. Hayes, Coach Zimmermann. Unusual events, out- standing stars characterize the 1941 track season. ln the Triangular Meet, North College Hill, com- peting with Mason and Greenhills, received second place. Charles Hayes, the track hero, took First place in the lOO yard dash, QQO, high and hroad jump in the Lockland relays. Competing with boys lrom South- western Qhio, lndiana and Northern Kentucky, at the Miami Meet, W. Jackson placed third and lourth respectively in the quarter mile and hall mile. Hayes placed third in the hundred yard dash and the broad jump and lourth, in the high jump, lhe Southwestern District Meet at Western Hills gave N. C H. a second place cup. Hayes again placed First in lour events. Boys placing in this meet went to Columbus to com- pete with the 'last men in Qhio. Hayes and Jackson placed in the QQO and mile races. GOLFERS lhe North College Hill High School foursome, Jim Rudolph, George Hammann, Jack Hayden, Louis Evers, have spent a pusy season matching teams from Roger-Bacon, lcockland, Hartwell, Reading and Wyoming. So successlul were these gollers that they emerged the cham- pions ol the Millcreek Valley lnter- scholastic League. lhe number ol competing schools is limited, as many schools do not have goll teams. Unfortunately lor N. C H. the goll team is composed ol Senior boys which means the formation of a new team each spring. For this reason all members are not included in the picture. GEORGE HAMMANN ana JAMES reuoouwi l 53 l QQ- Kgs J .,, F395 he t v E a Q ,-at 4 A IIIIINI WJ PIII II my IILIIINI IIIIXICJ, I,I:fXRIXIINti UNIJI I4 II II XXI-SU I I ing I54 IU -I-I'II'TI WIQQNG PLAY N0 SCORE' Ilie activities lor tlie Girls' liliysical tducation Classes are diyersitied to meet ttwe needs ot girls witli yaried interests and varied pliysitiial abilities During tlie tall season wltien tlw boys are interested in loot' pall, tlie girls learn to play kink twill soccer and liotzkey Alter Ilwanksgiying wlien tlwe weatlier Clwases everyone indoors, tlie girls spend tlieir class periods marcliing in drill formations, dancing, running relays playing group games sucli as Captain ball volley ball, basketball, degk tennis, and Individual sports like ping pong and badminton One ol tlie students, main interests is tuaskettvall ln Class tlwe girls learn and praetife tlie tecliniqiies and rules ot tlwe game Iliose particularly interested, organize class teams and play an intramural tournament after selwool. Sylyla Iielermann anol l.oIs Qser were Clwosen Captains ot tltie two Freslwmen teams Ilie Sopliomores also organized two teams, liaying .Ioan Kornau and Sliurley Selwulze as tlweir leaders Druscilla Dick kept tlie Juniors in tow, and Dolly Kern led tlwe Seniors to tlie cliampionsliip Iliese clwampions are Ginny Selwelil, Freda Cyglwea, Anna IVlarie tgtiflwr Marian Elsasser, Anna Sand, Rutlw Betty Wk'ISS Ilie spring season is devoted largely to soltball at which time teams are organized for the class tournament Whooping It Up Yells, Yells, Yells and more Yellsl That is hovv the '41, '49 season opened. HYea, team, Fight, light, Fight, With a T, with a T, with a T-R-Og With a J, with a J, with a J-A-N- T-R-Q4-fJ-A-N4-TROJAN Fight l Yea, team, see that score, Yea, team, vve want more V-l-C-T-O-R-Y--Victory ln Thus all athletic teams were lead on to do their best by the cheerers. Rain or shine, hot or cold, the four cheerleaders Janice, Shirley, Betty Jean, and Donald have been cheering at both football and basketball games lor the past three years. As this is their Senior year in school, an elimination contest was held among the Freshmen and Sophomore classes to choose the new cheerleaders. The results are as follows: Sylvia Tielermann, Elmer Glasmeier, Betty l.ee Smith, and Jean Zurcher. Virginia Evers acts as a substitute. The departing cheerleaders wish to express their congratulations to the cheerleaders ol '49 and '43. ON THE JOB 55 JANICE BENGEL SHIRLEY BERNHARDT BETTY JEAN DOLD DONALD WIRTZ Tl-IE TIQGJAN VIEWS ZS STUDENTS CCDCDPERATIVE l56l Pk N ACTIVIT THE GIFT OF Tl-TE GAB lfmr' If S. Grecol, M. Nieporte, Il,4Ill' ff B. llengering, M. Reis, ll. Dreier, J. Dirk. lfmr' .if M. Robinson, V. Meister, A. Longman, C Rinckle, R James, Miss Tucker, Advisor. The Speech Club members are learning to become good elocutionists. A VALENTINE LLINCT-TEQN Nlllrrrgj S. Bernhardt, L. Lahmann, S. Schulze, A. Puter, M. Lightlield ihfllltllllllflf A. Butler, M. Butler, S. Burton, Miss Tucker, Advisor, J. Witt, B. Schuer, Pitamary Robers, R, Bruckner, Rosemary Pobers, M. Mapes, Treasurer, B. Meyer, J. Kasselman, A. Ball, M. Sand, R, Rieman, J Kornau, President A. Carter, Secretary, J. Lear Members ol the Se-Co Club make striking Mcrea- tions, clothes and meals PHTLATELISTS Nillrrig: J. Jennings, President. Nllllllltlltjf E. Reiser, P. Langmeier, ll. llottinghaus, R Woolrndge, Mr. l-lowe, Advisor, W. Kohl. The Stamp Club is in its inlancy, having gust begun this past year. Interest in stamps creates an interest in distance places. Club Experiences Young Governors llbilll' If P. Glasmeier, J. Myers, D. Wirtz, P. Volz, G. Brough. ll,lliI' JI D. Flick, R. Bitzer, E, Laugel, Mr. Zimmermann, P. Corrill, P. Judge. A MESSAGE QF AMERICANISM Tl-iE STUDENT COUNCIL FUNCTIONS Student Council, composed ol ten representatives is the organization which puts democracy to vvorlc in the school. At the beginning ot the year each class chooses by popular electron its respective number of representatives. Under the guidance of Mr. Zimmermann this group plans various activities lor student participa tion. The assembly programs, which are entertaining as well as educational are planned at the vveeltly meetings. Donald Wirtz, president, presided over these meetings This year, as in the past, the objective ol the Student Council vvas to better school environment T591 Lads Al 111a1111 CMXMF DANCE' 111fxrs1N11s1ta 1111 worst Nlrlrrrlrrrgli Nlr llarrell, flxdyrs Nrllrrrgff lf lll'r1ll1p1., ll?d'-l1V2l', lr' Corrrll, llreurderrt fffffl' I' R l5l'11ll1ps,l3 Volz, fvlr llarrell, R Corrrll, D lVlol1r,.l Pobrnson l1'4f11' .'.' lr. Sregle, fox. Marshall, l.Q3'l'lfI2f1, J, Rudolph, O. Balmer, l Harper, D, Flrclc. l1'u1l' .ff R. llrtzer, Q. Harper, l, Staudt, W Cassrdy, W, Thrnnes, tr. llamrnann, V. lahmann, t. S1erra l-l1-Y HD! tlrallenges us to be Frt plrysrcally Fit to meet and lace tne challenges ol today and tomorrow: socially lit to arlaptourselves to any circum- stances or occasions without sacnlice ol personal prrncie ples: mentally lit by study and trarnrng to make use ol ones natrye al31l1ty' and spmtually lit lor appreciatrng tlnose yaltrws tlwat are vwtnotrt prnce A bug order you say? Well, tlwat rs vvlwat we Mlolr-Yersw fl11nl4, but strll we feel the rreetl ol lwayrng sometlwinq lwrqner tlnan our grasp' aol - Lassies MILE GF DlMES DANCE' PRELUDE TO CHRISTMAS CARQLING 6 Ifrrri' lg Miss Wendel, P. Pies, P. Tabor, D. Williams, A. Luther, B. Smith, J. Howard, J. Witt, E. Eden. Huff' 7' J. Bengel, S. t-lutzel, A. Dreier, H. Wheeler, A. Robertson, S. Schmidt, J. Klein, Ci. lrebig, M. Long. lfuir .if B. Schmidt, L. Clark, M. Thomas, B. Woellert, M. Erey, J. Willey, V, Schneider, D. l-loetler, J. Kornau, J. Bauer. lljlfll' E. Eaulhaber, M. Leopold, V. Jump, E. Wheeler, B. Ammermann, E. Guenthner, D. Buclcler, J. Zurcher, V. Schehl, E. O'Shea, V. Evers, M. Prell, R. Muntifer. lfurr' fl 3 V. Munday, l-l. Miller, A. Grecol, E. Einlc, C. LeMon, l. Gasper, N. Gausmann, D. Dick, P. Winger, M. Qenschler, S. iiefermann, J. Myers, D. Pieper, J. Schehl. Qi. Nichols, E. Buddemeyerr P. Meyer, D. Kern, H. Nichols, D. Stevens, C. Glasmeier, P. Rieman, R. Meyer, J. Wise, D. Smith, A. Mathes, A. Bucher, V. Groen. The Girl Reserve Club has success' Fully carried out its varied program lhe girls plan activities for earning money, such as sponsoring dances and theatre parties, lor community service the Mile ot Dimes Dance tor the lniantile paralysis Fund and Christmas Caroling for those confined, and for social entertainment For themselves, hil4es, Christmas and Valentine parties, and a hayride. lhe Club has been active with the help ot its ever-tiring cabinet: Bernice Wheeler, president, Dolores l-loeiler, Vice president, Freda Q'Shea, Secretary, Jane Willey, -lreasurer, Virginia Evers, Song Leader, Ann Robertson, Devotion Chairman, Eunice Wheeler, program Chairman, Betty Jane Woellert, Social Chairman, Vaneta Jump, Financial Chairman. We tal4e this time to express our gratitude to Miss Wendel, our Advi- sor, vvho has given us her undivided attention in our interests. lQecord tlie Events CCUP D' OEIL M. Robinson, M. Meinberg, Typist, E. Eaullwaber, .l. Jennings, Photographer, M, Nieporte, Miss Cobb, Advisor, C Lemon, Asst Editor, E. Williams, S. Bernlwardt, Editor, li, Weber, E, Q'Sliea, Business Manager, W, Lehmann, Photographer, P. Bitzer l2. James, WE MUST BE VIGILANT' puzzled expressions, deep-lcnit brovvs, tlwe lroian Stall is searclwing lor a tlweme. Eurelcal It lias comel 'illie lrojan Seesu. During tlwe year, student pliotograplwers snap climaxes. Youngdesignersdravvartisticpages, vvlwile patient vvorlcers mount appropriate pictures. Qtlwers scout sclwool activities to revievv atlairs. Dillicult as tlwe editing taslc may be, tlwe Business Manager and lwer assistants lwave a more dillicult one sponsoring picture slwows, Stunt Niglwt, and tlwe Minstrel to raise tlwe necessary funds. All classes are represented on tlwe stall. lliose vvlwo carried tlwrouglw appreciate tlwe lwelp ol Virginia Sclwelil, vvlio joined late, and extend recognition to Gene Williams, lormer Editor, and June l'lelclwer, former Business Manager, vvlno were lorced to resign because ol otlier responsibilities, lliis group ol worlters liave lwad Miss Cobb and Miss Wendel, as tlweir advisors. GVER THE CGUNTER COMPTE RENDU Siillr nyri V. Jump, B. Wheeler, D. Kern, .l. Robinson, E Q'Sl'1ea, A. Kistner, Fx. Roth, R. littlepage. ixllllllll riff: V P. lames, P. Bitzer, E. Glasmeier, ll. MunlIl2Vr E Williams, P. labor, A. Sand. l 69 l Flash the News WE STARTED SOMETHING Si'l!i'nq.' R. Meyer, D. Dick, R. Langmeier, Asst Editor, G. Brough, Editor, H. Miller, M. Prell, E. Fink, Asso. Editor. N!i1iiili'rigf.' O. Baker, N. Gausmann, A. Dreier, J. Willey, J. Wise. TODAY WE WQRK While the students oi North College I-lill l'ligh School anxiously await the next edition of the Trojan Chatter, the stall, under the supervision ol Miss Ross, is busily engaged in gathering data for the next issue. The T941-49 editions contained three new columns: l.etters from Camp, Who's Who on the Faculty, and I-low I Can Keep Up the Citizen Morale. The paper reports school news, in lact, everything from philo- sophy to gossip. Gertrude Brough has been a very capable editor and the other stalt members have shown iull co-operation in malcing the school paper very interesting. When is the uchattern coming out? l-las the paper gone to Press? These questions are aslced by students eagerly awaiting the school paper which is read by nearly every student and through them reaches the people oi North College l'liII. JUST GEF TI-IE PRESS AGAIN WE MEET Si'lli'ny: J. I.eMon, Miss Ross, Advisor, S. Williams, A. Oligee, A. Robertson, R. Pleiman, I. Gasper. Nlilnri1'rig.' P. Jones, J. Jennings, I2. Bitzer, D. Buclcler, A. Marshall. I63I Ridiculous to Sublime MBOCKWORMSH . enqel, D. Dick, B. Woellert, H. Klein, M. Klosterman, B. Ammermann. ll'U!I' 3x R. Weiss, l. Brough, J. Kornau, A. Qtt, S. liefermann, G. liebig, M. lhomas. Noir ,ff CH. Squires, CJ. Brough, M. Ruccini, A. Mathes, J. l,eMon, R. Hoffman. lfnu' D. Green, A lrroehle, D. Flick, F. Weber, W. Ochs, J. Bernhardt, W. Lahmann. Il'Ilil' 55 W. Weber, C.. Juergens, E. Me A YU, . Kamleiter, l. Hosserman, 0. Harper, J. Robinson. C. Davis, W. THE AWKWARD lfnu' l.' A. Meinberg, B. Schmidt, S. Cjrecol, A. Oligee, S. Hutzel, E. Fink, Miss Redfield, M. Robinson, l.. Clark, G. Liebig, J. Bauer, J. Witt, B. Smith. Hou' 25 C. Glasmeier, H. Miller, V. Munday, F. Vogler, M. Nieporte, S. Tiefermann, R. Pinkerton,,M. Puccini V. Groen, K. Roy, Rosemary Robers, Ritamary Robers, R. Ri ll'IIlI' 4: J. Robinson, F. Light, D. Wirtz. l 64 eman, B. Schuer, J. Zurcher, S. Schultze. MINSTREL FUN MAKERS Butler, W. Rieper, R. Langmeier, P. Glasmeier, J. Robinson, E. Williams. SQUAD obeys the command Ul:all ln. ml1'1i1u'fl Priya' SU. TWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEE BCCITI. Booml Boom! 'X Nilling: Carolyn Joerger, Clayton Joerger, V. Kotzbauer, M. Puccini, P. Schram, A. Winger, W. Lahmann, S. Tiefermann, A. Kamleiter, I-I. Hass, W. Lawrence, E. l-lempelmann, R. Adams, Miss Redfield, Director. S111 mling: A. Luther, F. O'Shea, E. Fink, A. Grecol, D. Graf, J. Jennings, C. Davis, W. Knots, D. Witrz, C. Juergens, W. Warnkin, J. Myers, R. Weiss, L. Brooks, J. Plagge, M. Garber, R. Weddendorf. CDN PARADE BAND q . . 1 Booml Booml Booml The beat of the bass 'T drum opens another season for the school band. i Mr. Markley, director, prepares it for its many drills. And thenihe is drafted, so the band is placed under the leadership of Miss Redfield, After many hard practices the band is ready for the football season. The band and the majorettes attended the Lockland night game and helped cheer the boys to victory. After participating in various other activities it prepares for the pow Wow and the Thanksgiving Gamel with l-lartwell. Even though the rain makes it quite difficult to march it goes through with its Shirley i-luizelf DO'Or2S Slevensf drill to encourage the boys. OHV DVUVU MMOVZUGS- Football ends and so begins basketball. The band makes a fine showing at the home games. The band presents a program for Commencement, Baccalaureate Service, and the parade on Decoration Day. Dolores Stevens and Shirley l-lutzel, the drum majorettes, help add to the fine showing of the band through the entire year. Although Dolores is graduating this year, Shirley will carry on. We are assisted by the drum majorettes from the Junior l-ligh School who are: V. Schribeis, L. Burkline, A. Jung, M. Elstun, M. King, also two Freshmen J. Bauer, and G. Liebig. l65l Bengel, Janice . Bernhardt, Shirley Brough, Louise . Bucher, Ann.. . . Burton, Odessa ...... Senior Directory IC,JLi2 ofa .1807 Sundale Ave. ..No. 2 Beech Knoll Drive .1916 Sundale Ave. .......6834 Griesmer Ave. ........2025 Highland Ave. Butler, Alberta .............. 2037 lnnis Ave. Butler, Martha ..,... ,..,. 2037 lnnis Ave. Byrd, Helen .............,...... 2052 Third Ave. Dold, Betty Jean . . ,,,, 1801 Sundale Ave. Elsasser, Marian ..,,,,.. ...... 1 835 Waltham Ave. Fallc, Ruth ,,...,,.. . ,,,,,,,,, 1834 Emerson Ave. Faulhaber, Elaine .,..... Fromme, Ruth . Glasmeier, Collette Helcher, June .. ,,.. .. Hoeiler, Dolores Jump, Vaneta ...... Kern, Dorothy . . H6710 Parlc Place 6915 Diana Drive 2.6830 Savannah Ave. M6801 Hamilton Ave. H6504 Simpson Ave. .1916 Waltham Ave. . .6825 Betts Ave. Kistner, Alberta .,.. ,...... 6 950 Gilbert Ave. Knollman, Dorothy . Le Mon, Claire . Littlepage, Kathryn Mathes, Alvina.. . Meinberg, Miriam Munday, Vivian Muntiier, Rosemary Nichols, Honore O'Shea, Freda Pleiman, Helen ...., Roth, Anna .. . Sand, Anna.. ..... .. Schehl, Virginia Vogler, Flora . ....., . Wheeler, Bernice.. Wheeler, Esther ...... Weiss, Ruth Betty.. . .. 6841 Griesmer Ave. .......1938 Cordova Ave. ........1950 Sundale Ave. .1931 Van Zandt Rd. .6534 Meis Ave. 1912 Goodman Ave. 1528 E. Van Zandt Rd. 1488 E. Van Zandt Rd. .1932 Cardova Ave. . ...... 1933 Cardova Ave. .6958 LaBoiteaux Ave. .6927 LaBoiteaux Ave. .1631 Sundale Ave. .6932 Noble Ave. Stevens, Dolores .. .. . .. ...1714 Van Zandt Rd. ........6834 Betts Ave. ........6264 Witherby Ave. .1720 Emerson Ave. 67 Bruclcer, George.. ..... .. ..6608 Betts Ave. Buchert, Carl .... ............. 1 935 Cordova Ave. Cassidy, Walter .............. 1848 Bising Ave. Corrill, Roy Jr ..... .. ...... 1704 Dallas Ave. Hammann, George... .... Harrison pilce Harper, Odie ................ 6827 Savannah Ave. Hohman, James .............. 2005 Van Zandt Rd. Jaclcson, Warner.. .... . .... 6430 Witherby Ave. Jordan, James ................ 1585 Van Zandt Rd. Kamleiter, Arthur ............ 1800 Sundale Ave. Krauss, Rodney ................ 1824 Emerson Ave. Kresser, William .............. 6510 Simpson Ave. Kreimer, Henry. ............. 1818 Catalpa Ave. Laugel, Ervin .................. 1625 Goodman Ave Light, Franlc .................... 6828 Savannah Ave. Lahmann, Victor .... . Minnich, William ..... .. ...5544 Belmont Ave. 1720 Van Zandt Rd. Mohr, Donald ................ 6611 Betts Ave. Mohr, Robert .................. 6611 Betts Ave. Peters, Sheldon .... ......... Phillips, Robert.. ........... 6708 Parlc Place Ranltin, Roy ........ . . ...... 1730 Goodman Ave Plagge, Joseph ............ Rauschenberger, Louis 6957 Mulberry Ave. 1620 Joseph Court Robinson, John .............. 6521 Meis Ave. Rudolph, James.... ......... 7108 Hamilton Ave. Sierra, Erwin.. ..... ......... . .1929 Goodman Ave Staudt, Joseph ................ 1823 Emerson Ave. Stoile, Albert ................ 1814 Dallas Ave. Thinnes, Wilbert ........... .1823 Cordova Ave. Volz, Robert .................. 7450 Bernard Ave. Vonarb, Emil .................. 6411 Meis Ave. Williams, Gene .............. 6721 Betts Ave. Williams, Robert... .... .1801 Van Zandt Rd Wirtz, Donald ............ .. .1818 Goodman Ave 1831 Van Zandt Rd. QEAD TI-IE ADS . . X-x . ,-, fjfw fjro-ju II asl4s this favor ol its readers. As loyal citizens try to patronize our advertisers and thus help to show our appreciation For their support. ZS TO Ti-IE ADVERTISERS . . 0 dict!! is gratelul to the merchants and friends vvho responded so willingly to the support ol our laoolc. It is our sincere vvish that they will receive the patronage of our readers and vvill continue to cooperate with us in the future. l68l Judge's Selected Meat Market Wi' IIN' nlwuys npwn unlil 11:30 We Deliver We have a complete line of Beverages 6401 Hamilton Avenue PHONE Kirby 3008 John Wittekind liuilrlcr of Real Ilnnzrs College Hill Cincinnati, Ohio l, .?.-oA,,...+,o-, ,owe l 7 ' . Mercers Dairy Store Weis 8g Laugel 1 1w'2f'1' Frrhsli Ice' fvI't lllll GROCERIES AND MEATS Schrafffs Candy-Bulk and Box l 1817 Van Zandt Rodd l LUNQHES ll'l1iZf' l LIlr1 Fnnrls l l 1807 Van Zandt Road Douglas 6977 FREE DELIVERY l F O O T B A L L Ccontinued from page 485 With a good following of students to cheer them on, the Trojans visited Reading, whom they left in the dust by the score of 19-0. Qdie Harper became the hero of the gridiron by malcing the only two touchdowns. After this victory, every one was uhepped upi' loolcing forward to the game with Hamilton Catholic which was played on the home field, The team's spirit was at a feverish pitch. The game was fast, furious, and interesting because they defeated the visitors. ln this game Butch Hammann lost a tooth which nearly resulted in a hand to hand battle. The game with Qxford-Stewart was close and exciting. The team had an excellent defense which enabled them to hold Stewart to a tie score. With excitement riding high, our boys took the field for a night game at Locltland. There would be no dilly-dallying. Qdie Harper battered the line to go over for a touchdown. Kresser then came up with the extra point. Then, much to the students' pleasure, Harper threw a pass to Corrill, vvho went over the line for a touchdown. The defense was able to lceep the opponents from scoring. The team ran into trouble when they tangled with Wyoming and returned ho.me downcast. The final encounter of the season was the lhanltsgiving Day Game at Hartwell which ended in a defeat for N. C. H. The only Trojan touchdown came early in the first quarter when Don Mohr brolce through the Warriors' forward wall, blocked a punt, and then recovered it in the end zone, The extra point was gained by a pass from Odie Harper to Will Thinnes. i691 , r Telephone Jfxckson 7907 F r Suburban ' r Letter SCTVICC CQMPLIMENTS OF r nm Goodman Ave. I Wm. C. Ulrich MIMEOGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING lfepr'z'sefl1ting PHOTO-OFFSET HERFF-JONES CO. , JOB PRINTING ADDRESSING FOLDING ' MAILING The Complete Letter Service COMPLIMENTS of THE H 1 - Y U01 CQAI. - CGKE w STOKER COAL C. D. Peters Ice 8z Coal Co. JQHN BEIGEL, Mgr. 1 1618 Llanlair Ave. - - Telephone Klrby 1186-3681 Goof! Sf'I'I'l'Cl' fx Om' .Uotto ICE REFRIGERATORS my Oligee's Food Edward,s Phone DOuglas 6927 l,I't'N1'l'IA1Jfl10IlS ll N1N't7l'lIHfj Qpen Daily 6:30 dl mt W, 9:30 ones: D Savannah and Dallas OugIas1196, Jfsxckso North College l-lill, Ohio n 79Q6 li 1' llclmfl' 1801 Goodman Ave. North College Hill, Ohio Deming's D R U G S COMPLIMENTS of a Friend l71l I l OA-'-TTT I ?i , COMPLIMENTS of Justin E. McNelly YOUNG AMERICANSI I I I Your fllll'l'l'llHll'llf . . . your I'llllHlI'!j.N l111.wl'm'.sx I I u'i'il.s you .Nflllil rllflllill -lilll' jfllfll' lllllfl' in I I lH'I'I'NNlIl'.lj 'juli rll 3 I Llttleford-Nelson School of Commerce , Review, brush-up or beginners course, I I Begin any Monday Neave Bldg. Cincinnati 4th at Race 3 , COMPLIMENTS W of Venetian Beauty Salon i T809 Van Zandt Road I 2 NORTH COLLEGE HILL I I DOugIas 6969 77, I I ,Y Said the Electrical Mouth to the Electrical Ear . . . 'Blow . . lfmls . .full1r'r'.w . . .show . . lN'l1l',l . .ni1f. Sin' . . izvm . . Wllliflillfj . . 111 . . my . .f!lll'lI.Il passing through the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New Vorlc City, you might hear these strange sentences being repeated by an electrical mouth into the trans- mitter ol a telephone. These sentences contain all the Iundamental sounds in the English Ianguage that have anything to do with the intensity ol sound in speech. By listening to them, by measuring the accuracy with which each sound is carried over the vvire, engineers test the quality oi the transmitter. This is only a small example of the vvorlc at Bell Lab- oratories. There, research is carried on constantly in the interest oi the telephone user , . . experimenting, testing, Figuring out ways to create nevv equipment or to improve present methods, I79I Knollman Lumber Co. Hom! I.nn1b1'1' ul ll lfiylil l'rir'r l,f'lIil'l'l'l'Il' llilIl'l'l' rlnrl ll'lIl'lI You llillllf ll Van Zandt and Simpson Avenues JA. 8080 North College HiII, Ohio TI-IE CINCINNATI 84 SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. sql!-lllll .I 0' I 5 2 U 2 E 5 oz I as 'sq ,vs BETTER 16 M M MOTION PICTURES J. H. McCroskey PROJECTOR SALES .mi SERVICE 6397 Graceland Ave. Telephone MElrose 5884 ONCNNAUJDWO Sloane's 5c-1Oc-f 95c to 51.00 STORE 1819 Van Zandt Road Phone DOugIas 1997 North College I-Iill, Ohio The Athletic Type Butcher Cto elderly ladybz What can I do for you, Madam? Lady: 'Id like to try some of that trac meat I heard so much about this spring. , I Butch s I SCFVICC Statlon f 'umplvlr' .IIIIFIIHIOII St'l'1'l'l'l' I Van Zandt and Bake I North coiiege HIII, ohio I Phone DCDughs 1909 I I I COMPLIMENTS N of I I Chas. Becker Candy Co. I 4515 I-lamilton Ave. I llvlI0l6'N!l1l' C0llfl'!'fi0?lllI ff'9 I Phone Klrby 6149-W lvisff , I W. Lutz and H. Radel s I I COMPLETE AND I MODERN Eooo MARKET 1790 Sundale Ave. North College I'-Iill I Phone DOuglas 1117 OCZ. ZZI . I Chris Weber GROCERY 1935 Van Zandt Road SPECIALIZING IN COLD CUTS , I A ll Kinds of f'l1fff'.w I Open Every Evening and Sunday I I , Z., I I73 5 AQ. flbvsi Xbvfafzsfz es fo Zllv Qfass O! IQJQ lfze SIRI RFSFRVES I YM, l'ol1l l11'r1i.wl1 the 1Iflfl'f ilY4' lin H111 ffm! Johnnie Helm's SANITARY BARBER Sl-IOP 1705 Van Zandt Road North College I-lill I North College Hill Bakery 1806 VAN ZANDT ROAD DOuglas 6952 Schild Bros. I COAL W COKE - FEED BUILDERS' SUPPLIES STOKER FUELS READY MIXED CONCRETE I 1947 Van Zandt Road I JA. 7027 North College I-lill, Ohio ,, ,L,,,,,,,,. i ,,.,.Z,, ,Za Clovernook Paint and Hardware Co. Cl-IINAWARE, GLASS, BRUSI-IES and GARDEN SEEDS Phone DOu9las 6279 1825 Van Zandt Road I I I75 Merle Buffler Developer of Will! zzrfn all Slab-r1 izrisio1l 1800 STERLING AVENUE North College I-lill Telephone DOuglas 6632 Roy Rudolph FLORIST 71OO Hamilton Ave. Phone JA. 7278 Flowers convey the message your words cannot express. Pieper-Smith Service 1905 Van Zandt Road GAS - OIL - GREASE AUTO AND RADIO REPAIRS JA. BOQO Ci fmflzlivzzls . . Q? lim North College l-lill Parent -Teachers Association 1 10 ffm Class of IQLLZ mi ii I3 U34 1' 3151511 cfs gov or QUQQQQQCUN 1CufLfPe fo the f 70 4 2 ytwom JEJ79 awfferwf--Veacivevs Associafiom 7 x I 77 I U NNN-5 Engravings For I Q LL 2 T r oj a n Made by Qepro Engraving Company 505 Elm St. camcumnmu, anno U81 Th is A n n ual Printed by THE HUBT. T. IHUHHIS PHIHTIIIB UU QO9Vir1eSt CfNCfNNATl, QI-HO ACHIEVEMENT OF THE BOOK WORMS Ccontinued from page 645 Curious, ambitious minds are rewarded. Un May 4, the outstanding scholars from Southwestern Qhio, meet at Qxiord for a Hbout of wits. Each school competing is entitled to a scholarship team composed ol two students From each subject. The North College Hill High School is in Division II, that is high schools with less than 399 students. The team consists oi June LeMon and Helen Klein in Shorthand I, Janice Bengel and Ruth Betty Weiss in Shorthand II, William Lahmann and Arthur Kamleiter in Typing, Gertrude Squires and Betty Jane Woellert in Boolclceeping, Frank Lanier and William Weber in Biology, Geraldine Liebig and William Ochs in General Science, Edward Elberg and Donald Eliclc in Physics, Donald Green and Clifford Juergens in Algebra,Andrew ltroehle and Leonard Bosserman in Geometry, Louise Brough and Qdie Harper in American History, Eugene Meyer and lfredericlc Weber in World History, Sylvia Iielermann and Richard Hoffmann in Latin I, Margaret Puccini and Jack Bernhardt in Latin II, Maryln Thomas in Spanish I, Betty Ammerman and Margaret Klosterman in English I, Joan Kornau and Anna Marie Gtt in English II, Gertrude Brough and Rita Meyer in English III, Alvena Mathes and John Robinson in English IY. OF the above thirty-Five students, thirteen placed in the upper ten in their subjects in the District Contest. Competing with all students in Qhio in Division II, William Weber received eighth place and Eranlc Lanier honorable mention in Boilogy, William Ochs and Edward Elberg honorable mention in General Science and physics respectively. A special letter oi Congratulations was sent to Louise Brough, a senior, who placed in the district contests for the past lour years, and to Edward Elberg, a junior, who ranl4ed high in science tests the past three years. Q Autographs QUIN' scnqlg Gm!!! www 1941-42 4'fSSAssocikWI i801