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

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SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row, Left to Right: C. Hayden, W. Carter, H Woellert, J. Wullkotte, D. Taylor, R. Lee. Second Row: E. Bayless, F. Fromme, D. Phillips, J Goldey, C. Joerger, L. Butsch. Third Row: M. Graber, D. Munday, H. Bowyer, W. Richter, E. Seyberth, D. Bolzul, G. MacDonald, TV Fourth Row: E. Roehm, K. Knebel, D. Kelley, R. Scheurer, V. Hoffman, C. Eckstein, W. Fitzpatrick Fifth Row: W. Butler, D. Leopold, G. Hill, W. Dickman, D. Davis, R. Nitzel, A Lauther. SOPHOMORE GIRLSgJ First Row, Left to Right: E. Webster, M. Edwards, C. Kranke, M. King, V. Liebig, H. Zimmerman, .1 Russell. . Second Row: E. Blackburn, D. Brandhorst, R. Wagner, D. Hauck, J. Frick, M, Helt'rich, M. Teufel, M. Mesley. Third Row: M, Croft, D. Waruken, J Nieman, G. LeMou, B. Borneman, J. Abner, B Powers, R Lavely, J. Kettmam R. Franklin, A. Hunter. Fourth Row: B Schaljo, C. Bossel'man, P. Schram, S. Becht, A. Jung, D. Naegele, A. Knollman, R Nelson, B. Hunter. Fifth Row: M. Leslie, M. Stirnkorb, H Schilling, C, Nieman, F. Taylor, C. Elsner, P. McCahe. V. Oser, M. Peek. M 4154

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HISTORY The Juniors, the class of '16, began the year ingerly awaiting word from Jim llatson, Chairman of the ring committee, that Mr. Ulrich had arrived with the rings. After considering all the possibili- ties as to what could have happened to the rings enroute to North College Hill, the Juniors waited patiently; then just before Christmas, the rings made a flashing appearance on every Junior hand. After blackening :1 few hundred eyes with their anxiety to have everyone view the new glittering circle of gold, the Juniors went on their undisturbed way. Now wearing this distinctive symbol, they decided to get down to business. First of all there were many ccmpromises with other organizations in securing dates for the Junior dances. Then put- ting the Junior X twhich is altogether different from any other X1 0n the dates October 21, ll'larch 2-1, and April 21, the dances were held with the complete cooperation of every Junior. On Friday, November 17, 1944-, the Juniors shared honors with the Parent-Tezlchers Association in sponsoring Stunt Night. The eveningls entertainment was brought to a climax when Herman Albach, master of ceremonies, announced that the Seniors had won first prize. The Juniors had 67 in the ClElSS and chose hlarvin Tiefermann as president, Jo Ann Fulmer 21$ vice-president; Russell Schaefer as secretary, and Ruth Dold as treasurer, With their combined ef- forts and those Of the committees appointed at the first of the school term, the Juniors can promise the Senior Class an Outstanding Junior-Senior From which is to be held on Tuesday, Nlay 29, 19-1-5. The law making body of N.C.H. is the Student Council Which consists of students only. Rep- resenting the Juniors are Jim Klatson, Leonard Wirtz, and Forest Singhoff. Jim Matson is Vice- r president and Leonard Wirtz is secretary of the Council. You may have gained the impression that the Juniors spend all their time dancing and enter- , mining themselves; on the contrary, there are many serious activities throughout the school in which the Juniors take an active part, such as Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Glee Club, and lntraihural sports. There are twenty Juniors in Girl Reserves, represented in cabinet by June Elsner as treasurer, Betty Lou Harris as secretary, and Jo Ann Fulmer as devotional chairman. In Hi-Y there are ten Juniors. The class has gone all out for sports. The girls have two class basketball teams. Ruth Feller- man and Earlene Nloninger as captains. Both teams were quite successful. The boys have Intramural teams played during Physical Education classes, so every hey partici- pates. On the varsity there are three Juniors: Leonard Wirtz, RIatVin Tietermann, and Jim hiat- son, and On the Reserves, there is Wiltz lVIacDonald. Under the capable guidance of the advisers, Miss Ross and Mr. Harrell, the Juniors strove toward becoming matured men and women of the future. Jo Ann Fulmer and Daisy Powers emh

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wT' Freshman and Sophomore History SOPHOlVIORE The sophomore year of 1944- 45 started with an enrollment of 53 girls and 39 boys. This total of 92 included 6 new members who were heartily welcomed into the class by those members so recently promoted from last years freshman class. The first class meeting of the year was called within the second 33 eek of school, for the p'ur- pose of electing class officers. Thomas Nieporte was elected as president; Donald Leopold vice- pretident, and Earl Roehm, secretar3 Htreasurer For representatives of the sophomore class to the Student Council, Donald Phillips and Oliver Kirchof were chosen. Those who attained the first semester honor roll were Herschel Bow3'er and Oliver Kirchof. As can be readily understood, the best liked periods 33 ere those spent in study halls, in which, inci- dentally, the be5t grades were made by all the students. The next step 33 as to become acquainted with the new advisers, hirs. Reeves and hit Tucker To these t330 fine leaders, the class, as a whole, would like to take this opportunity of expressing its sincere appreciat ion for the guidance given the sophomores, making a successful and memorable year. Class activities made their debut with a hay- ride held early in the first semeste1. X-Iany ambi- tious sophomores hiked to hit. Healthy and then rode to Handle Bar Ranch where a pleasant eve- ning was enjoyed, biking, dancing, and dining. The informal costume oi plaid shirts and jeans helped everyone have an extra good time. Hard work and the co-operation of the class made it possible to attain the honor of winning the second prize 0n Stunt Night for a skit 0n hillbillies entitled Sadie Hawkins, Day in North College Hill Dr HGravel Gertie D337 in Klinkerpot County. To celebrate the successful completions of examinations, an After-Exam party was held on January 27th when all relaxed and had a good time. In all these activities of the year, many of the sophomores participated and found their classmates to be good sportsmen. Speaking of sports, both boys and giils Went all out for the intramural activities offered. The girls enjoyment of basketball, baseball, volleyball and deck tennis; wihle the boys went in for football, basketball, baseball, track, and golf Each one worked hard to achieve points which would earn him a letter. As a class project a Book Club was formed in the English elases and many best-sellers and 1 educational books were donated to the studyh hall 1ibrary.i All in all the sophomme year has been crammed with excitingr and enjoyable memories, and all the students are now looking forward to next year when they will be upper classmen FRESHMAN After this yearls class of freshmen were situated and accustomed to their new nicknames, they began to start on very serious work. First on the list came the election of class oHicers. They are as follows: President, Tom Dugan; Vice- Pimesident Donald Goodwin; Secrtary'Treasurer, Jean Weiss; and Carol Calter, who was elected representative to the Student Council. The Freshmen news reporter for the Trojan Chat- ter was Jean Weiss. In October the Freshmen Book Club gave a skating party at Sefferino's Roller Rink in Wal- nut Hills. TIIS. Reeves was the chaperon. Then came the night of ghosts and gobline7 Halloween! The Freshmen gave a party to Which only Freshmen were invited: and only those who were masked were admitted Old clothes were the fad that night The girls 1n Home Economics 1 made doughnuts for the occasion, and everyone en- joyed the food prepared by these experimental cooks. lUrs Reeves and lVIrs Osbom chaperoned, 1nd lVIiss Cobb, and Mr and Mis Thesken attended and joined in the fun. A number of fresmmen h03'5 made the football and basketball teams The freshmen football boys were George Weber, Tom Bonta, Edward Kohl, Herber Anderson, Jack IVIohr, Tom Dugan, Joe Petit, Cletus Peters, Bill Schobel, Vernon Kotzbauer, and Tom lVIatson. The Freshmen bas- ketball boys were Tom NIatson, Jack NIohr, Cletus Peters, Charles Strittholt, Joe Petit, Herbert Schroek, T0111 Bonta, and George Weber. The Freshmen girls have two intramural basketball teams. Playing against teams with two and three years eXperience, these girls have had a difficult struggle. Audrey Feinthal and hiatilyn Quitter are the captains. Their teams consist of Carol Carter, Gloria Light, Dorothy Kelle3'1, Mari-' lvn Hoffmann, Frances Niaier Shirley NIcClanahan, Jean Weiss, Patty Ebersold June Clemens, Joan Dignan, Patsy Pieper, June Soliberger, Jeant RIacIntyre, Lois Stevenson P1uline Weis lVIary Ehling, Lillian Nieman, Joyce Nieman, and Anna Wagner. This year all girls were required to take home economics and the boys, industrial arts. The boys made all kinds of wooden articles which will be very useful. The home economics classes helped in the cafeteria both to prepare food for the lunches and to sell it. This project was appreciated by most of the students in school. The honor 101'! students for the Freshman class are Jean Weiss, Carol Carter, Audrey Fein- thal, Patsy Pieper$ lVIarilyn Quitter, and Gloria Light.