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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1930 volume:

dllllllllNIlllllDllRQ 1l3llllll4DllRAlIl9 4l3lllolllllIEn HE Junior Choral Club came into existence at the beginning of the past school year. This club is made up of pupils of the Junior High school, especially from the eighth and ninth grades, as a result it is a distinctive Junior High activity. The members of the club chose as a first year objective the production of an operetta. The work chosen was Paul Bliss's Feast of the Red Corn, an Indian operetta in two acts. This was given in the early spring under the direction of Mr. McFee and the performance was very artistic and colorful. The oflicers of the club are: President, Earl Weber, Vice President, Helen Rathauseg Secretary, Helen Reis, and Treasurer, Marlette Metzner. The Junior Choral Club First Row, left to right: Rothase, Kuhlman. Hae, Mandel, Reis, Herbert, Brent, Glandorf, Merrie-man. Second Row: Noebel, Gertzman, Seving, Jackson, Steurnagel, Heare, Metzner, Geiser. Third Roy: Steininger, Jenkins, Wetterstroem, H. Wetterstroem, Smith, Harter, Fick. Top Row: Simmonds, Brockholf, Jung, Leffel, Webber. ' - sa' -f ' N-v . . Q . l96l cll'lllllIN1llll4DlIR lllillllilglltlll 4lEflllpllEollE Glillblllllllb 'HE Junior High School Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Long and Mr. Von Schlicthen, has shown rapid progress during the school year. The aim of this club is to learn to appreciate music, to cultivate the voices, and to provide entertainment to those for whom we sing. X ' The club has Worked earnestly on various projects, the last being an operetta called, The Princess Chrysanthemum. This was given in the late spring, and the members of the club are confident that all who wit- nessed the performance enjoyed it. The ofiicers are as follows: President, Virginia Lange, Vice Presi- dent, Dorothy Botwing Secretary, Iris Lopez, and Treasurer, Dorothea Mathias. The members absent when the picture was taken were Audrea Smith, Lattie Mae Straka, Helen Westman, Martha Kuhlman. Ju:nz'or High School Glee Club First Row, left to right: Heldner, Story, Frey, Gandee, Gillespie, Plummer, Drott, Uhrlancl, Githart, Boston, Friedman, Foster, Lopez, Lee, Wooley. Second Row: Rump, Hasemeier, Seheidt, Arend, Burkart, Carmichael, Bullerdick, Speiring, Bockhm-st, Marp, Pfeiffer, Banheld. Third Row: Feely, Deter, Buvinger, Remle, Dlimr, Filser, Simliins, Botwin, Korelitz, Welling, Zorn, Torseman, Johnson, Cleary. Fourth Row: Lenders, Bloss, Kelly, Heckman, Mauderer, Schuke. Top Row: Lange, Mathias, Munch, Mercurto, Hump, Ellis, Cholak. wt 1 E I l97l fan- 1' Brass Quartette Amlerson, Hein Beiser Golcle Faculty Male Quartette McFee Dzmkel Monk V'0?lSOILl1'C'f671 I w I E931 , CTW A 5 m - H 3 4- I' I . , qw . y, '. 'Z ' www' 1.1.17-'n'L-Q P qi, ,,.1,,p.p,3: 4:13. AN.. , -:V x ' ' f 1 ' , 1, - . N 13 ,Q f?5'-':'f4,ff . 1fg'I,. A 1' 113- , f.- :A n QL I: ,, n Tx In V 1 . U.-,J f X ,, , 5 1' - ' 2, .':A's.:. :yi -'L Q I-Q ' ' ' L-1 V-'if' 'T-R Q: 'P-' ' 'ff X 1 . 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V-fl ,N :- qu 1 -, ,,.,,5+- , . - '1 - , -rr , Y 4113.5- '145 ., 1.gfr-, -Q.-A --if V L. . .Spf 2. ' .',, , .m.gr4 xi- fx.-i'.','-E1 Q N -,csfffjfe 1 - k ' Jef:-4.9, , A use-., . , ,- r h N W9 In 'U-A-uv f'1LK ,.+-'I .- f J 1 r . O ENLIVEN STUDENT LIFE BY AFFORDING ANOTHER FIELD FOR THE DISPLAY OF INDIVIDUAL TALENTSg TO PROMOTE WORTH WHILE DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS, THUS AIDING IN THE DEVELOP- MENT OF THE SCHOOL SPIRIT AS A WHOLEg TO CULTIVATE AN APPRECIATION OF ARTISTIC ACT- ING-JTHESE ARE THE DESIRES OF THE DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT. mmllllllllllllllllll , mlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllllllif nmumnuumuumnmnl -x x ,wb -,I 1 L v-1 YD.: '- , f,.,,.N yu 1 5 , . .. Y., , ,, .., ,-.NV vu., ,A ,gp x 532,515 4 .F-,gg gun' X - f - 'Z ,.. 'Qvi-Q' T.: .- f mg, --.N . Y fgf., : -V ' .rw-1,1 .- 'Q if 1 , Ev,-'f :f-' f . .-.. f -1 '- -Qw. J. ff, -r r , r .1 X .-.- 4.-,x , , w.. ,- x 1 n .Q , , .. H..-.M zfg, , .. . -4. Y. ,Lx . ,., f., 4, 1. 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MN-..r '. .,, ,. , ,QPAJ ,Z -fl .- Qtfw -FL: 1.-A-. z- , ,wg , x .., - -,grv -.44 1 v mr. x -X .Ar N-J 3. .44 , . .x ,..E' 11-1, ,, .-,,. v, I , fx 5 .L L -f SQ '5:. 3 ' f-Jr ,--V I 43: x-' ..- M ,.,. ,rw f girl' Q 4 ,.,m A f ,zz-3-.rf N, ' 1' dig. N 1 .w ,- , N., -v WA? lIDlIRAlIMllAqllflll4l2 llilllolllllb Presidelnt .,,4,4 ,.,,,.,.. . ..,,,.,.A,...A....,....A... .4,, . ., .... . . Otto Hilmer Vice President ........, .Ellen Mae Casteel Secretary .......,....A., ,. . Helen Ruehlman Treasuref '........A.,A . .,,e,, Bernice Payne Sponsor n.,,.,......,.....,..A,.,,.A......A.........4.,...A...nn4..,..,A,..A...,,,e.e, . ...... ...Mrs. Watson JHE A grade Dramatic Club has just completed its second successful year of existence at Western Hills High School-secovzld, because our school is only two years old, and successful because the club members achieved their twofold purpose of studying and presenting differ- ent types of one act plays, and preparing themselves for participating in the presentation of a three act play late in the spring. Their study this year, at regular meetings Tuesday sixth bell, included Christopher Morley's one act comedy Rehearsal, Glen Hughes', Pierr- otte's Mother, A. A. Milne's Wurzel Flurnmeryj' and Will Smith Ranson's mln Spring a Young Man's Fancy. Of the one act plays, Wurzel Flum- mery the most dignified of the lot, won most applause, because it was most finished in its presentation. The cast included Helen Scheidt, Ethel Will- iams, Marie Vollmer, Otto Hilmer, Albert Rahe, and Howard Irwin. The members of this club also contributed much to the success of the school's first play for the public, the Charm School, presented in the school auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings, April 25 and 26. How- ever, the cast for the Charm School was chosen fromaniong the talented members of Miss Freeman's Dramatic Club, Miss Slutz's Dramatic Club, from the Choral Club, as well as from the members of the A Dramatic Club. A Dramatic Club First Row, left to right: Nidich, Bryant, Casteel, Ruehlmann, Williams, Vollmer. Top Row: Payne, Beckner, Gang, Irwin, Rummel, Visconti. 4!! T Vx 51031 QllllllllINllllllDllliQ lIDlIRAllMIlQfMllllIll'3 lBlll9lllllllb FFICERS of the Junior Dramatic Club, which is sponsored by Miss Freeman, are: President, Glenna Weishauptg Vice President, Chas. Koppg Secretary, Verna Niemes, Treasurer, Verna Gruelle. This year's work of the club has been in the main preparation and training for the big play which is to be given in the latter part of the year, and for carrying on successfully the dramatic Work which We hope to take next year. The fact that credit is being given for club Work done in dramatics has been an inducement to put forth an eifort. So far this year we have given a one act play entitled, Spreading the News in which the central theme is how much a little gossip gathers as it is told again and again, or how mountains grow from mole hills. We presented this play for an audience composed of Mrs. Watson's Senior Dramatic Club, and Miss Slutz's club. We hope to be able to present this play sometime later for a Senior auditorium session. Other one act plays are claiming our attention at this time. One is a comedy entitled Hot Air,', the other a very interesting play called Uncle J immyf' Each play has enough characters to give each member of the club an opportunity to participate. J'l,L7ljO7' Dramatic Club First Row, left to right: Smith, Modiana, Gruelle, Nieclerlehner, Bauer, Niemes. Top Row: Mayer, Weishaupt, Brockmeier, Mintzer, Solar. 51041 A .Q l Num sv SflDlIl9llHIlfllDlIMll1DlIRllE5 lIlDlIRQ4XlIl5lIt94lIlGlIllIl4li3 ll3llt9lllllltin HE Sophomore Dramatic Club under the able direction of Miss Slutz, the sponsor, has accomplished many Worthwhile projects throughout the year. After much discussion the name of 'The Thespians was agreed! upon as most appropriate. At the beginning of the year varieties of plays were read and dis- cussed, then the actual work of the club was begun. Three plays were chosen: Abraham Lincoln, by John Drinkwater, White Elephants, by Kenyon Nicholson, and The Betty Attitudes, by Maude Barnes Miller. After the casting, those chosen to take part in the plays started in with a will. Abraham Lincoln was the first play to be presented. This was given during the Senior auditorium session, on February 7. After this presentation, many hours of hard Work were devoted to the practicing of White Elephantsf' and The Betty Attitudes, Which were both given in a Senior auditorium session in the latter part of April. At the close of the year, the Thespians purchased pins, which will serve as a reminder of the many hours spent in pleasant Work. In closing, the Thespians wish to thank their sponsor, Miss Slutz, and their officers, Hessie Hoifner, Presidentg Beatrice Pfeister, Vice President, Marjorie Fitzgerald, Secretary, and Ruth Alberts, Treasurer, for their willing cooperation and help. -Hessie Hojfneo' -Miriam O'Ko'e1zt Sophomore Dromczitic Club First Row: Smith, Levine, Hoifnex-, Fitzgerald, Okrcnt, My:rs, Smedlcy. Second Row: Dieckman, Kern, Pfeister, Wills, Alberts. Kaufman. Third Row: Effron, Robbins, Spiess, Witt, Munrath. I If105j b ' X. - ' I . f x X A I , MAIN ENTRANCE oillllilllixllllllfilfllliio lllillllllliiflllill lIlDilRfMMllQfMlIfillfIl3 fll3llblUilPa UNIOR HIGH Dramatic Club, which is sponsored by Miss Wills, meets every Thursday afternoon the sixth period in Room 107. The club is composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students who are interested in dramatics. The officers are President, Arline Heister, Vice President, Elizabeth Terry, Secretary, Dorothy Strunk, Treasurer, Sarah Gumenick. The club at the beginning of this year was divided into groups which, at their specified times, presented programs which proved to be educational, interesting, and highly entertaining. The members have been reading plays. For a coming auditorium session which they are to present in March, they will give an art program containing famous paintings posed by pupils from various classes of the school. Besides reading and discussing plays, the club endeavors to learn the principles of dramatics with a hope that they might stage a play in the near future. Those who are not in the picture are Nerpel, Daughters, Dwonkin, Goldman and Shuler. Junior High Dramatic Club Top Row, left to right: Gumenick, Meyer, Strunk, Heister, Rogers, Terry, Breitholle. Second Row: Endebrock, Groff, Delle, Oshry, Kahm, Zimmerman, Bradford, Geisler. First Row: Werner, Bishop, Miller, Hartig, Stone, Roth, Nolte, Schneider, Schafer. .... ,... p , xg 51061 . Q MLBEVAN5 YO OUR FAMOUS AC noon BYE ses You If107j A 11031 9 A A ,Xf- 1 I 'a -1 71.1 Q' 'Lu ,N ...Q sq ,- . '.. .X X,- .1 Y X 1 ,'., '1- ff N. 1 v. x 1-. - yr ,,.- -. . f .1 ,,f ,- 1-Qu, .4 U- , . 1- xg, T , A Q, 1 - -.'. s . ff- , M , ., 5-5 ' ,N ' 1 .f 'A 1 :X- u 'x V. . T . -.fi .Ai-,,.2'jQ'3ZT , 'a' sax x. ..3 ,Lfy---f' 1,4 ,S-j V msg 4-N . -, V-,DM -, ,, --vv , -4-ga - If rv avg' fx, . ,N .. . if viii, , -.57,f:.' . x F., Y , -, f .'-'JN .. . 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' r., A 1 .,n-- nf. Q4-w-4, .nw ,, 3 4, '44-J,..'.,v4.-Q '. , ., 4.41 .J-245,-n - .Q , . . 3 ' Q.-wg,-54 .4- ::,.. --,-4.9 -3-43 '-f. -.. .f A., Q, :-'..-, ' - - -1 -S 1'-'P gf -ffm: , 4. ,,.,g4 mga- -. ,4 .y-www .5,1,4.:.-. gg 4 : ,,4.:,' .- A-4-Qi ':--':. s. .-1-m,.w,4 - 4.1 , - , ., ., 4 .- ,, V ,. 4. -,.,-444 . ., .4 . ,.,.-.. , ,. .. ..M,.,. f , 1. . jj e, 4 4.4. , '-4-.fx -4 4. 4 ,4.- J . .., . ,,,' 44--4: s .amy -,.41 4.,. . 1 , 4 , , :N 4, ,, 1 , V. 3. 4. .1-xp. .-5 -4 .I4 2 x,4, rx. ,- 4. . . ,, , :Mg 4 - . .W .,4yw.,.,w.. .5 . f.-, 1 - .., 1' . 15. . 11 251.-.LW -15-54 4. . w., ,v 4 . - 214434:-34.4.44 -g,:,.V-.-. .4-g, 47- :, ..A..J, . + .jgwi-4441, -,4.,.,, ,H 'R - ' -' 6-. 'W-f A . +0 -. 4 :ww 1 ' ' -- - -'+'-5:31 .4-3 -m.,.y' +- w R x-e L, ,. .-'xr' - .y 4.- Cilflllilllllfv llllllllilllligsklltog NE of the first important projects after the opening of our school was the placing of mural decorations in the entranceway. The original conception of these murals was of a series of panels that would give in a broad way the development of transportation in Cincinnati during the last one hundred and fifty years. Many sketches were made, two or three times as many as would be needed. These were studied with the purpose of finding those that would work up into a decorative ensemble, and yet permit each panel to be complete and satisfying. The entrance to Western Hills High School is simple and dignified, and lends itself readily to a scheme of decoration. The tones selected by the architects for the pilasters and ceiling are in harmony with the light colors selected by the artist. It is best to consider the panels in chronological order. When the observer faces the main 'door of the auditorium, the first panel is the one to his right. It shows the broad sweep of the Ohio River. The foreground is Ohio soil, but the Kentucky side is visible. Fort Washington is shown in the middle of the panel. Crouching behind a tree on a hill is an Indian. watching several laden pack mules as they climb a trail from the river's bank. Here and there on the river are fiatboats. The date is about 1790. The next panel to the right is of the period of the early settlers. Again the observer is on Ohio soil, with the Ohio River in view, but not dominat- ing the scene. A covered wagon is in the middle foreground, and to the right is a log cabin. Some figures of settlers are shown in the panel. The Kentucky hills appear in the distance. The period is that of 1790 to 1820. Continuing to the right, the observer comes to the third panel, which shows a scene characteristic of Cincinnati for about one hundred years. The Miami and Erie Canal was completed in 1828, and for many years was one of the dominating factors of Cincinnati's transportation. While many of our people remember the canal, they knew it only after the character of its traffic had changed. It is difiicult for us who live in days of rapid transportation to realize the influence of the canal in the old days. when roads were scarce and the steam railroad unknown. As the canal has disappeared within the city limits, this panel will probably be the first reminder that many students of Western Hills High School will have of an old system of transportation, once very important to Cincinnati. The panel next in order is directly across from the one just mentioned. It represents a period after 1843, when the first railroad in Cincinnati was built. The old-fashioned locomotive and train in this panel have little resemblance to those of today, while the coaches and wagons shown have made way for the motor cars and trucks of our own day and age. The fifth panel shows a later period, and its principal feature is the inclined plane, one of the picturesque features of Cincinnati for many decades, but one that apparently is destined to disappear from the scene. While the inclined planes of Cincinnati have given a characteristic touch to Cincinnati for a long time, the period shown in the Hfth panel is that of about 1890. The sixth and last panel shows the Cincinnati of today, with its river and bridges, its motor cars, boats, trains, and airplanes. The six panels combine to form a fitting decoration with a central theme, yet each panel is complete in itself. It is the hope of the artist. Mrs. Francis Wiley Faig, that they will give pleasure to many generations of students who will attend classes in the splendid building of which the decorations are a part. f1131 Qzlii' 'Rfk '2 1.33: , I I I ' 1 l i iff! rf 7 -. .Inf 3 .V , 2 4 9.2 , - , ,gf , 'lx III . if If 4' ' ff? ' . V , E V i f Minn X az THE MOST DISTINCTIVE FEATURE OF WESTERN HILLS-THE OLD ENGLISH LIBRARY ! l 1 F s V i E x R x f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -J 4 it 1 i 4 224 fig- 125 QQ! '-'.n ff? :fa- 'NBL' .g.s JA :pw A' ,L 'uf . Qi -.4-I .W fgh Q11 Lug 1 . +53 257 :Lf .ggv . f. , 1 'l 1-3- '7 :Y . if' ,U 51 ,-5 'fl -8: 'iii if 51' MQ 114 .ff ,pw 1 X- ,ji-E ,335 3.12. : LX .Q gli ,. si 91 ,ly 33 ia? :ng 4 f? 1-A 1 '! Q' Q! Q5 l 134 I I -. N -1' It ,. H ? u P 4 I 1 T. Ii' ' x -'51,-U a I 1 i I W , 4 . , ' 'I',.' 'f ,. n 4 - - - ' '1 -, A . .ll 51201 ta S rt A .-1 74 GJ vi C ..- .- cv 25' E E 41 I-I GJ Z C5 'Di ..a? -cs e QD 2 lf D we 1-1 e O in Snow, Thompson. F: GJ .x as F-Q Q Q9 'U 5: S U2 5 C CYS E 5' 's -4-7 U1 4 GJ .JC N CQ 1? Q2 m xg -E B Q 'Oi 'PQ Q2 -QS-4 3 :ws N ' :ss A 4: 3 :ss CQ .P ED -as Q cu 5 ef- O DQ m N 0 B4 :-I N Ill N F. A C5 CD m 5 CG E 's QQ 2+-4 CYS 7-4 BD E CYS we-4 Cr-4 GJ. . E +1 U1 L... GJ C2 'P Pl GS s-4 O M ass W? 'Ns -S 302 Q fd fi if. E S' o Q an VJ .f74llIllRC'lIl SCIIIAIIFIIF UCH credit for illustrating this volume goes to the Art Staff of the Year Book. Many hours were spent in working out the beautiful and original drawings which decorate the pages. With three exceptions the Art Stai was drawn from the following groups: Ninth grade Art Course, tenth 'grade Art Course, Junior Pen and Ink Club, and Senior Pen and Ink Club. The art work was all done under the direction of Mrs. Almira Jewett Taylor. The Art Staff is as follows: Cover Design. .. .... . Horace Daughters '31 Bird Club . Helen Snow '32 Lining Design. ,,.,. Ruth Thompson 32 flgqtfolgligllll, V RO 'E3rFg:E'E3 Double Page Inserts: Girl Reserves. . Agnes Dydynski Faculty ...,,... . ..,.,. Mary Prvor Baker '33 Girls Gum C1145 G12-CWS GHJSOI1 Classes ..... .. ..,. . Ruth Archer '30 W00fI 'b' Clllll Lewis Lazafl' Athletics 'VVQQWV H Virginia Steinmarm f31 Mathematics Anna Rose Kortgardner Drama .......,...,..,.... . . Esther Teres '30 Sfvlfffiwe I -I - Jeanette Stine Literature . ..,. . .. . Roberta Baker 32 Gemlflll - I -I June W?-gelln Art ,,.,.,, ..,...,.. . .. Esther Teres and T m'eI I Janet Bellman Virginia Hearn '30-'31 Household Arts and Aqlusic, U qgqq Q I 4 Dick Smith '30 Home Etfononiics Helen Balthasar Clubs . .. . .Virginia Steinmann '31 Civic V f'f'f1'0W'l Ruth Afchel' Aclvertiseineuts . .. . . Janet Beilman '32 Bmflfl Pell' Hd Lettering . Eleanor Pfalzgraf Calendar Headings: Pemnanship . Virginia Steinmann September ',., .. ..,.,.. Mary Pryor Baker 33 Girl Scouts Roberta Baker Octobez -.....,,. . . Chester Wrede 33 SFIFHQF' .. LEWIS L2lZa6!' November . .... Jack Powell Sjlfflllsll - - I I I I - Anna NOYQS December... , .. .. . Marion Held 33 NUf?'l'f' Helen B-3ltl't2l.S3.11 January ......,. . Mary P1'yor Baker 33 Stamp LI - - ESH191' Phlllppl February... .. Anna Rose Kortgardner 33 Elllblftflflffy ffllfl lllarch .,.,. .. . .. Francis Claxton '34 Qlbflf - I II I- Elealwl' Pfa-lzgl'-af April ....,.. ....., .,.,... . . .Lewis Lazaer '33 F'f'HvH10I-- I - I - I-Janet Beilmarl 11151.-U. v.v.,. Ea1'1Baue1' 33 Iffldflli' . . . Jack Powell June ........ , . Francis Claxton '34 Garden Helen Snow Junior and Senior Library Clubs: Assistants . Marion Held Senior Girls Club Roberta Baker 32 Radio . . . Esther Teres Camp Fire Girls .. . Marion Held '33 Bliss Frecman's English Indian Relics .. .. .. . . Robert Snyder 33 Club .. . . . . .. . . Albert Pfatf Story Telling... . .. . Roberta Baker '32 English Club . Albert Pfaff '33 Acro Club ........ .. . Louie Alfieri '33 English Club . .Helen Snow '32 lhlctal .....,.....,,., .. . Francis Claxton '34 Reading Club .. . .. Anna Noyes '33 Hi-Y Club. .. . . . Chester Wrede '33 Book Low-ers Club . . Anna Noyes '33 French Club... .. .Virginia Hearn '31 Book Circle Anna Rose Kortgardner '33 Typing Club ....... ,, .... Lewis Lazaer '33 Lunch Room Squad. Richard Heister '31 Printing Club . .. ,. .Robert Snyder '33 Good Will Club . .. . . . Earl Bauer '33 Electric Club .. . .. . . Earl Bauer '33 Boys Gym . . ., . Lewis Lazaer '33 Suiiinnzing Club.. .... .. Roberta Baker '32 Western Hills Club Francis Claxton '34 HIQGDAIINII ll3fIDllI9lII9lIE5Gl3ClllllI4lDlItlll THROUGH the courtesy of Miss Elizabeth Kellogg, formerly of the Cincinnati Museum, Western Hills High School has received a permanent loan of twenty-seven pictures from the Municipal Art Society. Many of these large prints are in color, and all are appropriately framed. The group is very carefully selected and each period in the history of painting is repesented by the work of an outstanding artist. The bulk of the collection now hangs in the four art rooms, where every seventh, eighth. and ninth grade pupil, and a large per cent of the upper grades report at least once a week. A few of the pictures are in the faculty rooms and the girls' room. I:121j SllE5llNlllll4DlIR lllDllE5lINll AlINlllID llllllxllllllfl 1l3lIlQllllllPa HE purpose of the'Senior Pen and Ink Club, which is under leader- ship of Mrs. Almira Jewett Taylor, is to illustrate with pen and ink the poems, stories and articles of the Maroon and the Year Book? So far, the members of this club have worked diligently to make these publications of the school as attractive and interesting as possible and to help make each number a success. The first three numbers of the Maroon carry the following drawings by members of the Senior Pen and Ink Club. The illustration by Rose Rodenberg for Wise and Otherwiseu in the November Maroon will be used permanently. Ruins and the tail piece for Wanderlust are by Roberta Baker. The illustration for Rain is by Virginia Steinman and the cartoon School Days is by Lewis Lazaer. The December issue con- tains Santa's Conversion by Rose Rodenberg, and Christmas in Other Lands is by Virginia Steinman. The cover for the February number and the heading for Triolet are by Roberta Baker. Lucille Auel sub'mitted the patriotic border design and Lewis Lazaer the cartoon, The Modern Washington. The following members have contributed drawings to the Year Book of 1930: Lucille Auel, Roberta Baker, Agnes Dydynski, Lewis Lazier, Rose Rodenberg, Virginia Steinman, Esther Teres, Horace Daughters, Helen Balthasar, Helen Snow, Ruth Thompson, Janet Beilman. Member not shown in the picture are Lazaer, Murphy, Balthaser, Snow, Thompson, and Beilmarf -Roberta Baker, Chairman Senior Pen and Ink Club First Row, left to right: Baker, Teres, Steinmann, Auel, Kirchner, and Dydynski. Top Row: Bradford, Soifer, Rodenbcrg, Daughters, and Zwick. 51221 ellllllIlINlllIl4DllR lIDllE5llNll AlIN1llID llllINlllIKf fll3lIl9lllllll2n HE purpose of the Junior Pen and Ink Club is to contribute draw- ings to the Maroon and the Year Book. Much time is spent in studying pen technique and in acquiring skill in handling the pen. So far this year many of the drawings made by the club have been published in the Maroon and there appear a surprising number of them in the annual. Although there are only nineteen members of the club they have accomplished a great deal. In the November Maroon. the following members had published art work: Earl Bauer, Mary Pryor Baker, Anna Rose Kortgardner, Marion Held, and Lewis Lazaer. In the December Maroon these members contributed: Earl Bauer, Marion Held, Anna Rose Kortgardner, and Mary Pryor Baker. In the February issue the following members are represented: Mary Pryor Baker, Lewis Lazaer, and Marion Held. In the Year Book the entire group of calendar headings and twenty-five of the clever club drawings are the work of the club. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Taylor, without whose help the club could not have iiourished. The chairman is Francis Claxton, one of the talented members. The following members do not appear in the picture: Bauer, Becker, Balthasar, Snow, Beilman, and Thompson. -M arion H elfl Junior Pen and Ink Club First Row, left to right: Powell. Baker, Held, Stine, Kortgardner, MeMahan, and Hasz, Second Row: Wrede, Caron, Haap, Claxton, Fischer, and Lazaer. f1231 f1l?flllllRlli9S9 fl3llRAllF6lIF Glilifjllillllb HE Craft Club for Girls, which is under the supervision of Miss Fliege, is very interesting. We enjoy our Thursday afternoon get-together for the purpose of becoming more acquainted with design and to learn different forms of craft Work. In this Way We use various kinds of materials and tools. The first project that was undertaken was a leather pocketbook. First we made our designs, then tooled them on the leather. Then We laced the diierent parts together and put on fasteners. The next project taken up was a hammered bracelet. When these were Hnished, the girls Wore them immediately. We are now planning a small panel, with a copy of a famous painting mounted upon it. The decoration will be done in gesso. The oflicers of the club are: Myrtle Duttenhofer, Presidentg Ruth Beineke, Vice President, and Mildred J uergens, Secretary. Two of our club members, Jean Houghton and Helen Graf, are not in our picture. Jean is a new member of our club. -Myrtle Duttenhofer Girls' Craft Club First Row, left to right: Nicoll, Neuer, Zervos. Dunkman, Schafer, R. Schafer, Cerwinski, Rengers. Second Row: E. Schafer, Te-res, Stephanoff, Beier, Arbell, Covert, Frank, Roeller. Top Row: Beineke, Juergens, Miller, Duttenhofer, Morris, Keller. 51243 dlllllllINIllIl1Dllllo ll3lIRAllF6lIllIli5lIRS'i lIl3lIl1lllllll2n HE Junior Crafters, Club is an organization to which pupils of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades are eligible. It was organized in 1928, by Miss Blasch. This club of earnest and enthusiastic Workers meets once ayweek and holds a business meeting once a month. The purpose of the club is: First, to develop an understanding and appreciation of the different phases of art and craft Work, second, to provide experience in the handling of different materials, from which art objects are constructed, third, to give practice in creating designs and applying them to these objects. The members have had practice in pose drawing and have spent several meetings with picture study. At Christmas time, each Crafter presented his mother with a tea tile, which he had designed in club. Christmas cards were also hand-colored at this time. Later another tile Was made, but was entirely different in character. The boys, of the club, exhibited these at the Boy Scout Expo- sition. This Was followed by soap carving. Many cunning little animals, fish, birds, etc., have been carved. The members feel that the club time Was well spent. Members not in the picture are: Sparnall, President, Drott, Hock- strasser, Vollmer, Neufarth. -Alice Kelly Jtmfiov' Crafters' Club First Row, left to right: McDonough, Holloway, Kelly, Keller, Rooney, Kappel, Stueve, Edwards, Mintzer Second Row: Bradley, Kettering, Reeder, Enghauser, Secretary: Steinbuck, Kareth, Noell, Caston Top Row: Schroer, Howe, Borcherding, Duebbcr, Haynay, Thomas, vice presidentg Renter, treasurer. f125j I l i l THE WINDOWS OF THE LIBRARY lll34DS6lIFllE5lll1Q 4l3lll9llilllEn HE purpose of the Poster Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Dau- terich, is to understand and appreciate the value of art in its present day relationship to industry. The greatest force in adver- tising art in America is the modern poster. Through the creation of beautiful things the Poster Club members hope to be able to understand and appreciate advertising art. The club first reviewed the history of poster making from ancient to modern times. The characteristic Work of each country and period was discussed. We have studied application of lettering to posters, in its various styles in regard to arrangement, spacing and proportion. The compositions and colors appropriate for modern posters have been care- fully studied. The members are now making posters on safety, aviation, travel, health, and school activities. The club produced all the football posters that Were displayed in the corridors. The officers are: Chairman, Alfred Stollerg Secretary, Susan Ring- hoefer. Members not in the picture are: Turner, Alfieri, Gilhart, Kline, Minges, Gilbert. -Susan Ringhoefer, Secretary Poster Club First Row, left to right: Schulze, Bernzott, Streibig, Moll, Wetzell, Robinson, Pinger, Ringhoefer. Second Row: Schulz, Sanford. Peters, Schwall, Knauft, Meyers, Foertsch, Kiessling, Jacobs. Top Row: Wulfekamp, Zimmerman, Allen, Greenbaum, Michelson, Stoller. I:1261 . 9QI6QIIF1lHII1IL9lI'IiJ'1IlfIlNIBQi7u f'f7 7'x LEAN SPORTSMANSHIP, UN- FAILING HONOR IN OBSERVING AGREEMENTS AND MAINTAINING SCHOLASTIC STANDING, TEAMS WHICH PLAY HARD BUT FAIR, WHO ACCEPT VICTORY WITHOUT CONCEIT AND DEFEAT WITHOUT EXCUSES, A STUDENT BODY WHICH SUPPORTS ITS TEAM, WIN- NING OR LOSING WITH UNWAV- ERING LOYALTY AND FAITH- MAY THESE STANDARDS CHARAC- TERIZE WESTERN HILLS IN THE MINDS OF FRIENDS AND RIVALS. I TQQSTQ I P .221 ' ,ff-f' f5f5 nw f5 x A if fX ' rl A ff 4 - A ' nes - s..-Q,-1-'-, gee-go - ,Q m. has o.:!g'E,9::g,a2t ?,2?: 'f o o- fx fx 9 .00 0 qPo0,0e 9 o 4 f5fsfN .Oo 9-gb0'gdgogg0aQz3ag 0 0 gg Q A Q at-5,0 3:23 ..g., 3.-233425 og.':,:g.c3f3.f:,' , 'JP :Q ?5S 5'E25'i5'o'25f.2'. Q ' ' 0 ' 0 ' . ?o 0. 0? abou, g,28?5E,,okg, D og Q-', n p 212.--. Q W - P. 3. '0. 7,92-92.62-gig.:::w,::.'ggt2-'s25:g:-9:?: - v Ba. 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V ' l- 'gg' .. . Q ' ' .o cc .gi .f 51 '-q,.,3f, .V 14 f A gp 3-,f'. . -:qw-1,14 1 T- if f' .,,,Nq,,:.-. ,4 ,'., .h , .-,..v.q -' - - -XX .M + mm .-,-.. ,,f.x. .Mw- 1 ,,. ,V- -x J ' 'Z NV? EJ .N -' 3. ,-.rf -.O ' .xxx ' '1. if ..,'1i:.J,,, L 17? w. 1 :rub , .,.w - ,L .1 T ev v, . -, fa f r, YC- 4'.' W, . , A q 0 -4, ,.f,::.v - , .- 1 .f.:..-.-11. -17 H- ,-.. ,. -v. UU- 1- Wwm -2 g , 4 - f-- Maw -A - ff.. A ,,1- -, .. Q , .V , ,HA r: 'Nw 'xx - w .,R. ,,. .1 :A 5 ,fi , . 1 Seitz Williams Stahley Orlemcm lIFfD4D6lIFllPoAlll9lIb HE football team of 1929 showed a marked improvement. Although losing five out of seven games, our team proved a stumbling block to their rivals in the matter of scoring. Much credit is due to Coach McCartney and his assistant, Mr. Thomas. With three weeks of practice behind them, our boys took on McGuffy High School of Oxford in their opening game, at the end the score standing 26 to 0 in our favor. The game was notable for the splendid spirit and teamwork. Inspired by their open- ing victory our boys, after a week's practice, were ready to tackle the strong Norwood team. Although losing, the team showed that they would fight until the last minute. This is shown by the fact that the game ended with a beautiful forward pass QVan Horn to Kuglerj for Western Hill's only score. The day had now arrived in which Western Hills was to play her first scholastic game with the Woodward Bulldogs. After thirty-two minutes of tense excitement we were forced to admit defeat, the score being 13 to 7. Next came our old rivals, Hughes High School. The game was to be played at Red- land field, so as to be able to handle all of the rooters. For three quarters our boys held the Big Reds but due to superior endurance and weight, Hughes was able to score three touchdowns in the final period and the game ended 19 to 0 in Hughes' favor. This game proved to the public that Williams, our guard and Captain, was deserving of a place on the All-Cincinnati team. With two victories and four defeats, our boys started a two weeks' practice for the biggest game of the year, with Elder. Our boys, picked as certain losers, showed their merits by holding the Panthers scoreless until the last few minutes of play. The game ended with everlasting credit due our team although they were at the short end of a 12 to 0 score. Quinn Donahue Gormcm and Barret Fuss , ..- 1 . 7 , ' f131j A VN ff!! .1 !,f xg fi l132J mul SQ ootball F Us if H tefrn Wes 3 o U :I : : I-4 N- ..- E E O 5 5. U E Q .J m 6 E BI 5 .2 C. U2 uf cn p: vii 5 .1 : x : G :I 'E .J E 45 L4 9 T. bd L. :J :L :Z 3.1 ..l: El o .4 .J Q. 5 o D2 Q Io , Irwin. ln, Barnes, Rollers, Seitz, liams, Wil U, onahuc-, eyde, D H Denn ngor, Clomm-nts, Hildebrand, Row 1 irst I Devmingev' H eattle Van. H o1'1L Kugler Graduation will take many of our players this year. The Seniors that will secure their diplomas this year are: Barnes, Kugler, Stanley, Heyde, Irwin, Denninger, Seitz, Orleman, Cochrell, Gorman, Quinn, Fuss, Hildebrand, Drinkuth, Donahue, and Rogers. Although the majority of the boys of the 1929 team will be lost, much is expected of the team of 1930. This team will be built around Van Horn, Heuttle, Maujer, Clements and our All-Cincinnati Guard and Captain, Carl Williams. There are also many younger classmen that look very promising. LETTER MEN AND POSITION Williams, Captain ..... ..,......,... G uard Heyde ...,...... Orleman ........,........,.. .......... G uard Kugler ,...,. Stahley ............,...,.. ,,,...... T ackle Quinn .,.., Barnes ...... ,.,. . ,.... E nd Fuss ,.,.,,, Rogers ....,..,. ......,.,. E 'nd Maujer ..,.. Cochrell ........ .,.,... H . B. Heuttle ..... Donohue .,........, ......, I I. B. Gorman ...., Van Horn .,.,,,,,....,,.,..,............,...,...,,.., F. B. Seitz . .,,.....,..,.,......... .. Clements .......,..,...,..........,........,,..,...,, Center Barrett ................,........, ...,..., Games played during the season and the scores are as follows: Western Hills .........,.,,..............,................ 26 M.cGuffy High .....,..,..... Western Hills .,.,.,...........,......................,.,. 6 Norwood .,.,.........,,.... Western Hills ...,,.. ......, 7 Woodward ....., Western Hills ,..,.,. 0 Covington Western Hills ....... ,..,,.. 1 8 Hartwell ...,,. Western Hills .,,. ...,.., 0 Hughes ...... Western Hills ....... ...,... .,,...,... 0 E lder ,..,...... Rogers Heycle Cocherell Becker Barnes Irwin Mayer Brzme ,...Tnc1kle B. B. ....,H. B. B. M anagev' . .. Guard Manager O 19 6 19 ,. .,,.. 12 If133fI Block Barnes Fuss Phillips lIEnQ4kSlllQllEEPllllIlZnA.lIlolIIQfJ ONSIDERING that this was only the second season for Western Hills in basketball circles and the stif opposition that she encountered, we can say that winning six out of twelve games is a record of which she need not be ashamed. The season was officially opened when our Maroons traveled out to North Bend, where they defeated Taylor High in an exciting overtime period by the score of 35-26. In our next encounter we were not as successful and were handed a 31-26 defeat by the Roger Bacon Spartans. In the first night encounter played at home, we succeeded in drubbing Terrace Park in a double header. In the preliminary game our reserve team won by a 19-4 score, while the regulars triumphed by a score 24-12. Covington was our next victim. Although playing a close game until the third quarter, the Bulldogs couldn't keep up with the pace of Stoller and Barnes and at the gun-shot the score was 29-26 in our favor. Our first Big Six Interscholastic victory came in the form of a late Christmas present. The Hartwell Eagles found our reserve team stiff opposition and the game ended with the score 47-16. The Hughes Big Reds shattered our hopes of a championship. The game was played at U. C. before a large crowd. The score was 19-16 in favor of Hughes. Our next game came in the form of a treat for the spectators. In the first high school double header ever played in Cincinnati, Western Hills was pitted against the strong Woodward Bulldogs, the game ending 13-9 in favor of Woodward. Our losing streak was cut short when we handed the Walnut Hill Eagles a sound lacing to the tune of 29-21 at the Woodward Gym. In our last Big Six contest the tall Withrow team, defeated our team in a hard Stolleir Kugler ' Goldberg N341 Boerc herding K opp Williams Francis fought battle, and gained undisputed championship of the Big Six Interscholastic League. The score was 37-20. The highlight of the season was the Elder game. From the starting whistle until the closing guni-shot, both players and rooters were up on their toes. The game was fast and tight, with neither team holding more than a three point lead at any time. The final score stood at 27-26. With the excitement of the Elder game still lingering in our minds, the team clashed with Littleford B. C. and hung up another victory by a 35-25 score. Our last game was a first round game in the Southwestern Ohio Basketball Tournament at U. C. We drew the Walnut Hills Eeagles, whom we trounced earlier in the season, but this time, due to the ineligibility of three regulars, we were beaten by a 20-17 score. ' Much credit and praise is due to our competent Coach Thomas for his untiring and helpful work.F Last but not least, the student body deserves credit for their fine spirit. SCORE OF GAMES Western Hills Taylor ......,.,..., Western Hills Roger Bacon . Western Hills Terrace Park , Western Hills Covington ....... Western Hills Hartwell ,... .,.. Western Hills Hughes .......,.... Western Hills Woodward ....... Western Hills Walnut Hills . Western Hills Withrow .,,.,..., Western Hills Elder .............,.,, Western Hills .....,. ..., . . Littleford B. C Western Hills Walnut Hills . iiBig Six I11te1'scholast1c Games Fischer Rubin Donahue H ezsteo Vu-:W THROUGH ARCHWAY T 1 fr' , f l . J :ef m A Q 'f 1 14' ., - ,4'.4.:.r:4-K., 'r ,- Z? Hx. . if' fwfijfix Q K . - ,,j:,,..q1,2rq iisfz- - T . V . . oi fl e 2 1. ':- 3' if ., .5 . f 2 -. ' L. . .5 553- . . 'Q 1 Q f I ' 1, 1, . 9.111 . ,,,. . . . . A 1 P. . . .1 .. b I x V 1 TWT! --.:.a..-are, f-:.s..-. .J .V . . .. . . swf. ch- Heutfle Panxer Hilmer Yeager Sllbllblllllllllllllio SWIMMING GlIlflIE5AlllClli FLASH!-and what a splash the swimming team of 1929-30 made! Although not a championship team, it showed a great improvement over last year's team. The success of the team is due largely to Mr. Nohr's coaching and the work of Robert Hauss, our manager. With eight weeks of practice, the Senior swimming team was readv to enter Hilmer. our last ye-ar's captain, in the breast st1'oke eventsg Panzer, this year's captain, in the free-style eventsg and Hessel, in the backstroke events. On December 6, the first meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. The results of this meet brought us a second by Capt. Panzer in the 200 yard free style, a third by Hilmar in the 100 yard breast stroke, a third by Hessel in the 100 yard backstroke, and a fourth by our medley relay team composed of Panzer, Hilmer and Hessel. Total points made were nine. The next two meets were held at the Y. M. C. A. on January 17 and February 22 respectively. Then with similar results Coach Nohr entered his boys in the Southern Ohio School Meet. Panzer and Hilmer were successful in gathering a few points for Western Hills. After the interscholastic meets were completed, a dual meet was held between our team and the Fenwick team at Fenwick pool. In his meet our boys went wild and succeeded in securing all but one first place. In this meet two boys showed great skill, and it is on them. together with Capt. Panzer, that Coach Nohr hopes to build his team next year. These boys were Heuttle and Maujer, our football stars. Hessel Htl-Il.SS Mdujer Bcllem U . - - - X 1-i's..gxgf FW.. ,sz . . 'gg' N..,.g3 ' ' ' ' 5 if 'EIN , ' -. T , Q by r s .. N' - . ' X l if ' x SF i . f is :Hi-i.f T ' f136J A1 -1 Moss Oehler Edwards Krrbert M au jer QllTllllllNIlllNDllIio SWIMMING Q 6lIUlE9AlIMll LL hail to the champions! The Junior Swimming Team, composed of boys in the eighth, ninth and tenth grades, brought to Western Hills her first cup. The Phillips Trophy, which was awarded to the best junior team of Cincinnati in 1929-30, now adorns our trophy case. After eight weeks of stiff practice under the watchful eye of our diminutive Coach Nohr, the Junior team entered the first Interscholastic Swimming Meet held on December 6, 1929, at the Central Y. M. C. A. tank. In this meet Bob Gau, an eighth- grader, tied for third place in the 50-yard free-style event. Bud Fisher took third place in the 50-yard breaststroke, and the relay team captured second. This gave us a total of seven and one-half points and second honors. In the second meet held January 17, 1930, we were far more successful and gathered together sixteen points for first place. The point-makers in this meet were Gau and Edwards, who stood second and third respectively in the 50-yard free--style, and 50-yard breast-strokeg Kirbert, who took second in the 50-yard backstrokeg and our relay team, which this time came in first. After four weeks of hard practice the team entered the final meet. Trailing Hughes by twelve points, our Juniors put all they had into this meet and when the final results were announced, Western Hills had nosed out Hughes by the score of forty-three and one-half to thirty-nine and one-half. Our boys gained nineteen points in this meet. Gau and Edwards again took second and third, respectively, in the 50-yard free-style. Fisher took second in the fifty-yard breast-stroke. Kirbert took second in the 50-yard back-stroke and the relay team again came in first. X. . .444 . Gau Stone Golde Micheau Fisher ' s gj y ' - - . sw. if ' , '-,.f'25TfP?'l,fF???2Q ? s,.i'C - 1 , 1' f - ' .f ' ' 2 . ,L1 '-'iI'il.1- 1 'gd 1 e xx X J - A ti! 2:5 1 2 5 f -- '91 'N A 4, 'fx x ' , '2 ' 1Q1j.fS:g'f ' -IQ, f W 5, . ' , 1 ' - ,f ' - for 'iw .' ' bf: f ' 2 'o I .0 A 1. -- .xlfig-2 ' if . ' - 1 .f 21 1 1 ' ,I :V N 1 5 'Z ' 'Q 1 , fl , ' 'QFQFQEI , - 2 ' , - Q, V 5 'fs'-::, ,Afzrf-ze, -: -fu 5, . , 5 ' - -,4 , . ' , -. -Q lf.'5i-5314 .ij-1355 5 1 f'tEi:iLi,e ' . 1 la., ' - X ,V N- ,. - f ' :Y r ., ' ex- 1 .Q ' .qi . Q 5 . . ' .Ss Vlgv ,J 1 .N , I Zi- L., Zi, A r ,igiljxiizgkegcxgiipi :.?.ivx , V QL' . , ' ' ,I J -.13Im'isW,i:is.if2 Iriiihii- UK I: 137 :I i 8 4 ,. . H 1 '1 Q , fig: , ' , ' , . N ' 1' 1 ,ff?4,!,3L .Z . f if , I -4. 1 ' 4 'T :gg 4 e , ' ' I ' ' . 5. ' ifgg, n- . ', r X f ijqnrit . ' - viz, '!f:E42Ei , , , '53 . ' W fI.,cf,,.'4 'Ki' fiffi iiifzfrlizfi if, 4 2-'f12fg fi Y. if af ' .t.' A JQ7A??9 .. L ' 3 . -31 7 , gilfiigzgcgzgf 'A e if ' if i. . M V . 5 - V 13- jj':- , ,h,. my in A ' ' ' - 1:41 If van g ' 'A M -K L I , .jf 5 , , p fi , Q - I 51, . uf.: 'A .5 g 0 , 3 1 . ' - A? H Maujeo' Rogers Klmmer Teurtcher ilsfasierssaisis Cill'llE5AllMll y ITH the iirst days of spring came our national sport to bid us hello. The first call for baseball candidates brought out some two score ball tossers, Three Weeks of indoor training started the conditioning of our team. This practice showed that our team was in for a great season. As soon as weather permitted the practice sessions were shifted to Westwood Commons where a careful sifting of the material brought out the best. With some of the players from last year's squad trying out for their old positions and some new material, a hot battle was staged for every position on the team. With such men as Klavner, Hauss, Fuss, Rogers, Barnes, Maujer, Kugler, Scheland, Sansone and Van Horn remaining from last year, and such new additions as Phillips, Rubin, Frey, Wuflekamp and Ruebel, our team was ready for action. The season was officially opened on April 11, when the team met the strong St. Xavier team at Deer Creek. The game came to a woeful end with St. Xavier in the lead 14-13. In this game Fuss looked good at shortstop while Kugler and Barnes smashed out four-baggers. The following week Western Hills defeated Purcell 9-2 in a game at Evanston. The hard hitting of the entire team accounted for this victory. Philippe Sansone Hauss Schelancl .. , ' v it ' ' i I ' 'rx :ef R . ' , Q X ' . ' .f ...Q Iffiggis wx ,xv g ' .af X A N' -1f,.:1S'.g..-153. .' , Q- ssea afar? 1 N ,.3f Q -2sz.,eas .'.p irex-' s V. NN: i , -' P+- 5-dzrjgrl' , - Fiqgq A Y W . Q. -. i-..: -o 9 X 1 Q ' . - . ,BT K, .cf , Lissi Van Horn Ruebel 4 Fuss Donahue Kugler The Maroons opened the interscholastic season with Walnut Hills at Cheviot Ball Park, and turned back the Eagles by a score of '7-3. Kugler's home run and Klavner's fine hurling featured the contest. Our hopes for the Interscholastic League title were short-lived, for Woodward gave us a sound beating, 8-2. Ray Evans, Woodward pitcher, hurled a fine game and allowed but seven hits. We defeated our friendly rivals, the Hughes Big Reds, 9-2 on May 2. Klavner, our big bulky southpaw allowed Hughes only four hits and fanned 16 batters. Ruebel, a Freshman, played a nice game at catch, while Rogers starred at the bat. Western Hills will play Withrow on May 4. On May 16 the team will enter the Southwestern Ohio Tournament. The Maroons will then engage Roger Bacon May 23 and Norwood May 27, and bring the season to a close with Elder, May 31. The following boys made up our squad: Scheland and Ruebel, catchersg Phillips at first baseg Rubin at second baseg Fuss at shortstopg Frey and Hauss at third baseg and Barnes, Kugler, Van Horn, Wuflekamp, Sansone and Maujer, outfielders. Klavner and Rubin were the pitchers. Much credit is due to Coach Nohr and Manager Joe Temtcher who have worked untiringly to bring our team out a winner. Although five men will graduate this year their shoes will be capably filled by our Freshman material. ' Barnes Frey Williams , . - I:139j Stoller Kuglor Willis l Schmick - Fischer Cill'lIRfM3lllQ HE first call for cross country runners was answered by some twenty-five boys of all sizes. It did not take long for Sieger, O'Brien, Fisher, and Claxton to acquire the art of the sport and soon they were making good time in this event of endurance. h After three weeks of hard training, the boys were ready for their first meetg it was to be a triangular meet between Elder, Western Hills, and Taylor high. Although Taylor took first place, our boys came in so close in the succeeding places that our team total was sufficient to beat the other schools. Sieger showed well by taking second. It was a mile run. One week later the same three schools met again to decide supremacy. Again our boys showed by their running what practice and coaching does by finishing three men among the first four. Those who lead the field were: Sieger first, Claxton third, and Fischer fourth. With these meets safely under our belt, the boys were now prepared to compete in a trio of meets given by the Recreation Commission at Ault Park. The result of the three meets is as follows: Withrow first, VVestern second, Norwood third, Withrow No. 2, fourth, Hughes fifth. Sieger won the silver medal for second place points. .DX Golde , King Fischer Zimmerman Bidcllingnzeye-r-Cz? If140fI . X 1 f t 4QlEf - , ' i ' ',P 5' l i J C' . ,I V V lx i e k 1 M, X L Denmlnger J. 0'Brien G. 0'Br'ien Sieger These boys look promising for 1930 cross country team: Sieger, Fischer, Dauben- merkle, Dulaney, Zimmerman, Golding, and Stoffel. Cross Country matches will be arranged to be run between the halves of football games next year. With Cross Country running over, attention was turned over to field events and dashes. These boys are looking the best in various events: John Fischer, our golf captain, throws the discus with the best of themg Stoller, our basketball star, proved to us that he can also throw the javelin by taking a second in the Norwood-Western Hills meet and a first in the Elder-Western Hills meet. For pole-vaulting a trio of boys look goody they are Kugler, Hilmer and Remle. In the shot put, Denninger, Stoller and King, and in the high jump Golde and Schmick are very promising, for the dashes, Remle, King, Willis, Fischer, Sieger, Frederick and Denninger. These boys are 'now preparing hard for the Greater Cincinnati High School Meet to be held May 29th at Withrow Stadium. W. Staub, track manager, was an encouragement to the team. The coaches, Mr. McCartney and Mr. Thomas, are working hard to produce a team that will be worthy of the school, and we all feel that with their hard and untiring work, success is assured. Remle ' Stojel Daubemnerklc Sfazcb Greenbau-nl f141J ll3'4Dllt9llF F A 4 13 5. XX K- -1 .,.-f-5-,L : . ,,.,f , ...,, f 1, if f. f ww. . ' .L' Wy: .J 4 1 I 'nivfflffnwgf' ' .ni-M9213 V . T , T tgp f A I ' . 1. T V - 11 ' f fl , 19115 we ef 7 'lx ,,A . .ay H -' '-2 . , ' gf-. . V ' ' . ' 1 7 ,V , ff, 527' flue V . 'i it x 'T' vm-'W' ' I .- .1 ' 'L' 45.4, V '- N ifitziiij , l -275 ,i 5 t7 f?Vn':y4 , - ' :Q-1-, , - - ' if -A! 5' V J ' fvfpetfiyfj . if . . 1, '- 'Ai1'j2 re i it f ' . p ,gg . , nj ffA',jq.5 .5 x ' - 1- X--v ---- 1' I .9 'Z' 't:f' , .g ,IAV , .A 1 ' , ',, . 2. Sfoller Francis Goldberg Gormfm Fischer THE members of The Western Hills High School Golf Team have made quite a name ' ' ' ' ' h l threat for themselves in interscholastic cn cles this year. They have made t emse ves a by defeating such strong teams as Arlington, Purcell, Elder, Hughes, and Terrace Park. C ch McCartney put all his hopes on Johnny Fischer, Ohio's interscholastic oa champion, and Herman Stoller, a coming Junior star. The other two places were hotly contested for by Todd Francis, Joe Gorman, Hyman Goldberg, William Bauer and Earl Phillips The team entered the Southwestern Ohio district tournament as defending champions. Here they won the right to travel to Columbus to participate in the State Golf Championship. 5lllTllEollNllllNlllllS AFTER making a name for itself last year our tennis team is entered this season a favor- ite to win city, district, and state recognition. Our team is again being led by Earl Bos- song, runnerup in state singles last year, and western ranking tennis star. There is much contesting for the other positions between R. Hine, A. Rahe, F. Skull, S. Shuller, G. Stille, T. Little, and R. Siegar. X The girls' team is led by Ruthe Hoebbel, city girl champion. Other girls in the race are E. Williams, M. Roberts, M. Powers, E. Teres, Y. Simon and S. Roberts. The tennis team started practicing in March. At first indoor practices were held at school and later at the Armory. Through the courtesy of the VVestwood Tennis Club, practices and match play were held twice weekly. The schedule for the season contained matches with Lawrenceburg, Walnut Hills, Purcell, Hughes, Elder and Withrow. At the district meet Hine and Bossong won the right to represent Western in the doubles at Columbus, May 23 and 24. Hoebbel Slznller Little Rahe Hine .N s'-- A Q s A . J ,Q , ...se o 1 s,s.s Ass .l..-,-- - f1421 r Ay... 5 ,. , , . i ie. N 0 tk ., 2 X 'SNES 1: 1 f.oQsg,..,y,x W . e Nr-vi P ., , ll, ,Q m qw: , . ,Wy we .sswskms an X wssw.. :T - geestwq. ., N ,..,., ..f s. : as-ss.sss:Q.xbmx1.re Maroon W Club First Row, left to right: Goldberg, Kopp, Rahe, Hilmer, Quinn, Van Horn, Bollman, Dcnnings-r Jones, Rogers. Second Row: Cockrell, Fuss, Heuttle, Heyde, Irwin, Barrett, Seitz, Kucler, Gorman. Third Row: Visconti, Remle, Scull, Bossong, Galbraith, Maujer, NVilliams, Top Row: Donahue, Fischer, Scheck, Stahl-ey, Orleman, Stoller, Barnes, Klavner. Cheer Leaders, left to right: Irwiuz, Bollmfm, Soul! CCczptr1i'HJ, Howell, Taft A. r X X XX, X, 'NX . N N l L1431 A Aerial Dowt-Dcwting A's First Row, left to right: Buck, Dietrich, Ehlers, fCapt.3, Geiser, fManagerb, Schueman Second Row: Fisher, Lammert, Stone, Hattendorf. Bwsketball-Jmniping A's First Row, left to right: Fisher, Ehlers 1Capt.b, Geiser, LManagerj. Top Row: Die-trick, Buck, Stone, Lauterback. 51441 B. Aerial Dart First Row, left to right: Gildenbalt, Baker, Hausfeld 1Capt.J, Steinman, Blase. Second Row: Greene, Schafer, Roberts 1Managerj, Hathaway. Top Row: Blankenbuehler Highballs-B. Grade First Row, left to right: Geiser, Baker, Blankenbuehler, 4CaptainJ, Tahl, Greene. Top Row: Tecklenberg, Prustman, Burdorf, Weishaupt, ...f - K - - -, ., Wd, s., H1451 llFA413UllIfllF'Y .,' ,-VJ fl. V J N ,ff . I' , f7ff7 w M 8 ff, 1,.,,.,v lx..l. Y X Maroon Flalslzers-Centerball First Row, left to right: Goodman, Hildeubraudt, Sanders, Curley, Gellenbeck, Re-rnle, Feckter. Top Row: Decher, Hockstrasser, Hempel, Hauck. Maroon Flashes-Basketball Left to right.: Goodman. Decher, Sanders, Gsllenback, Curley, Hockstrasser, Hempel. ' ZZPMDENNQX . 'ic ,N , r'- X M.- xi Y ' X l 5 X 1 X . ,- U-van s v-56 1 a' kim x, Nfinth Grade Basketball Champs-Bczskefeers First Row, left to right: M. Williams. Klusman, Qffaptainr, Udry. Top Row: Lohse. Luckman, Blankenbuehler. N mth Grade Center Ball Cha'mps-Wildcats First Row, left to right: Heitzman, Tresler, Telger, Kupferle, Graham. Top Row: Mueller, Schoenberger, Schlereth, Seyler, Mackenzie. f - l . R Jw -J -l guy I:147fl 8 G5 Kickball Clzafmps First Row, left to right: Nicolls, Meuer, Storsh, Bruser, Hust Top Row: Burnett, Smith, Knappe, Lurver, Hanerkanp. Letter Girls L14sJ E Nd -un.. i,...z..f - ' 7 M1 Grade Kickball Clzafmps 4 First Row, left to right: Remle, Iiunimzer, Bradford. Gauvozel, Schevider. Top Row: Wright, Moore, Zimmerman. Breethalle, Reuhlman. 7 G5 Kickball Clmfmps-Apes of Tarzan First Row, left to right: Knqppe, Modiano, Moser, Baker, Greensticn, Bloss Grauvogel. Top Row: Deters, Smith, Miller, Breethale, Wright. Ab -W VGNQY X., - '-' -- .J . I f I f149J iPflllllRlliQS'i AfilIfllHIlllLpllE5f'llilllfIl3 A.QlJiflfDfIl3lll1fMllilIlfIl,3lllXlIl ESTERN HILLS was the second school in Cincinnati to organize a Girls' Athletic Association. The purpose of the organization is to take charge of the athletic activities of the girls, to develop leaders, and to instill the spirit of good sportsmanship in the girls. During the past year the G. A. A. has sponsored a Play Day which was attended by girls from all the other five public high schools in Cin- cinnati. The day Was a great success and helped to put Western Hills on the Nmap. There has been a point system Worked out by which the girls are enabled to win a letter. Points are won by participating in after school games, by maintaining a high gym grade, swimming, and hiking. Effort and not ability is the point that counts in the G. A. A. We Want the organization to continue year after year, to keep improving and grow- ing until the time when every girl in the student body is one of its proud members. The officers of the club are: Marian Ehlers, Presidentg Louise Geiser, Recording Secretary, Katherine Gellenbeck, Corresponding Secretaryg Mary Stone, Historiang Irma Blase, Treasurer. Those not in the picture are Roberts, Prutsman, Decher, Greene, and Roberts. -Louise Geiser, Secretary First Row, left to right: Hauck, Roling, Theobald, E. Hochstrasser, Goodman, Blankenbuchler, Hausfeld, Ehlers, L. Geiser, K. Gellenbeck, Stone, Fechter, Schuman, Rogoff, Frey, Buck, Lammert, Fisher. Second Row: Hartman, O'Donnell, Tecklenburg, Blase, Meyers, Pfaff, Hampell, Schuman, Hattendorf, Williams, Vollmer, Minning, Simon, Gordon, Dietrich, Hartman, Fisher, Smith. Third Row: Runck, Kirbert, Smith, Bockmeier, Sanford, Rentz, Murphy, Morris, Saatkamp, Effron, Finer, Hochstrasser, Flowers, Denghausen, Allgeier, Wurts, Remle, Brockman, Armstron, Lobough. Fourth Row: Burdorf, Steirnan, Baker, Cooper, Winkleman, Wellington, Stone, Mills, Tenhunafeld, Witterstaetter, Schafer, Tahl, Hildenbrandt. Curley, Grimm, Gildenblatt, Hathaway, Lobough, Harding, Irwin. Top Row: Kirschner, Kling, Steinbuch, Heimerdinger, Mayer, Fletcher, Weishaupt, Hellman, Geiser, Smith, Sanders, Hoebble, Schilds, Hooper, Denton, Schaller. Q i -2 fd' S . 4. 1 l l I A, 1 f150:I QllllllllNllll0DllR 4l?flIlllRlll9S'j 9QItCiIflfllllll9llEfQCvlIflllfIl3 Qlll-JEWD4ElllAGllflIl4DN UR flourishing Junior Girls' Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1929 with the election of the following officers: Presi- dent, Gladys Klusmang Vice President, Shirley Evans, Recording Secretary, Eleanore Pfalsgraf g Corresponding Secretary, Loretta Latham, and Treasurer, Audry Koopman. All of these girls are Letter girls of last year, for only Letter girls were elegible for office. We strive for the highest ideals in good sportsmanship, leadership, athletics and health. The organization is a help to us all, and we hope we shall never lose sight of those high ideals. Our activities for this year are outlined as follows: Christmas Party, Song Contest, Kid Party, Hike, Play Day, Swimming Party. We have had a lot of fun this year playing and working together. We hope next year will be as happy and successful as this one. First Row, left to right: Moser, S. Baker. M. Williams, Apseloff, Kelly, Griffiths, Bauman, Margie Suhcidt, Gordon, Heitzman, Breittholle, Moore, Dohsie, Ruehlman, Hyland, Walters, Ward, Greenstein, Watkins and Udrip. Second Row: Klusman, Latham, Spanyzenberg, Stoffel, Koopman, Neuer, Nichol, Uhrland, Shafer, Sarxleant, Buchner, Graff, Morris, Glass, Graham, Bauer, Cochenown, Meyer, and Purkhiser. Third Row: Niemer, Rose, Fessel, Summers, Weismiller, Thomas, Fegelman, Beach, Knagge, Moore, Luedders, Heist, Burnett. Fourth Row: Widmer, Seyler, Everhart, Mr. Wright, Higgins, Robinson, Blankenbuehler, Lange, Leivian, Lange, Evans, Bradford. Allonier, Wellenhaupt, Speiss, Kelly, and Scott. Fifth Row: Endebrock, Klare, M. Dilg, Hi Mackenzie, Holfmeister, Kupferle, Bernzott, Steidle, Lopez, Mathes, I-Iettesheimer, Banfield, Bauer, Margolis, Bergman, Whitstone, Wright, Hall, and Tressler. Top Row: Schulze, Mueller, Hoverkamp, Storch, Rivard, Henderson, Schlereth, Gilbert and Bockhorst. ' I! l 1 l If151j llllIrlll5lIlllRQ4ke'flllNllllllllIliQ4klltfl SlIDflDllRCiIlS HE intra-mural program, sports within the school, is being used in conducting the sports for the girls and has become very success- ful. Once a week the girls meet in order to join in games. There has been quite a discussion over this intra-mural program, both pro and con, but for several reasons it has been proven that intra-mural sports for girls are far superior. Confidence is established by the students who participate in the games, for all have a part in the intra-mural sports, either as captain or manager of a team. By this system many girls have turned out to play games as the follow- ing numbers, taken from Western Hills High School, will prove to you: Cuutwr Boll Basketball 10th Grade . 31 12th Grade . , 9 9th Grade 27 llth Gracie , 24 Sth Grade G0 10th Grade 19 Tth Grade 57 9th Grade , 22 Total 175 Total 74 Kic'lcbu.ll Aerial Dart 7th Grade ,. . . ,. . 82 12th Grade .. ......,..,.,. 9 8th Grade , , 65 11th Grade ., 24 Total , , ... .,,. 147 Total . . .,, , ..., . .. . 33 The reason they all come out is because they all know they can play, for no one sits on the bench. An increased interest in class spirit results from this system. It is not the revengeful feeling that prevails in intra- mural sports but one of pure joy and happiness. There are no eligibility rules in order to participate in the games. One grand, glorious time is had by all. A schedule is worked out for the year as follows: Full Sports Kick Ball ,7th and Sth Grades Aerial Dart 11th and 12th Grades Center Ball 9th and 10th Grades lViizte1' Sports Spring Sports Center Ball 7th and Sth Grades Indoor Baseball , 9th to 12th Grades Basketball . ,.,, . 9th to 12th Grades Hit Pin Baseball 7th and Sth Grades -Glenna Wez'slznzz.pt f 152 J ,. ,fx w.-Q 1.5 N -. ri X I ., -. '- fy w -f.. , ,J 1143+-f-f ..,,iX,4.,3:f',,., ff X 1,-,.Y.w,,:k ,-11.1. ,f - ' ,vc -..g 7' 'Nl 7 L f.:.:,'A?:Zf'1 , 1 , - k' , L - -,,- -yi, N , - wl 1 ,A ..-vw . ,Z xi - M, 1 ' .1-,J ' - 'f 1 ,L Q 1 ' 1311. 1- V.- ,,- x Ig: '.- ., F Hg 1 A. f fx gs., 4 -.5 , , ' .' .' Q,',.'-,. , 1' ' ' '. x-1,. x 4 N L, Y. , .,., . . 7-M.-I A5 , ,--' 4 p, V . ,,'xq,.2s.-11-k-,,,,!N . , ' 1 5'....4.f,N A-71 ' 4. QA '. ' ' ' 51,3 '. ': j I 'QV'-.'2s A - :W - ,.g T X '3, 5-,Q . , dw- ,..,,g N f - .. -N '.,. ,,. , , . .4,: g! . U' - - - '1 'I-.2-.L -. '-X '.-- - - ., 4 I-.Y 4gjf.', ,.v M ff .:., ' : ' '-,J -,,-. :. 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' 4 RIENDSHIP AND MUTUAL INTERESTS BETWEEN STUDENTS AND FACULTY THE TEACHER CONCERNED FOR THE WELFARE AND HAPPINESS OF THE PUPIL ADVISING AND HELPING IN HIS DIFFICULTIES INTERESTED IN HIS ACTIVITIES THE STUDENT AP PRECIATING THIS SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING WELCOMING HIS TEACHER INTO ALL HIS PURSUITS-MAY SUCH RELATION SHIP ALWAYS DISTINGUISH V WESTERN HILLS Suu A 1833 03395 3081 3 1' k 1 y 4.4 kk . f. ri ,v fr ' X' A , Mig nv., . um? ,, 1..f .X .4, 71- T-qv , ffl!- Q .,,f V. .9 E ,-fx ,M .V .Y. 1 .1 . -. V-my K f . 1 .J .x .A . Q . 24' Q- 5 3. lm-.2 f.' f .f , .. .5 .1 .,. 1- .,w,7J.w y 'izff .I f U I'-7 ,. . 3 rf f-w,. - 1 ...X - - 4 -. F.. ,... -- ' Q11 1-.N . ' 1 'l S 1'-'-I M. ,aug Ny.. 521' '- J' w - -'N . -J f .sp ,, ' .XL 'fl V, A w, ,L N . ffm Q.. ,avr .. .1.2.9L1,4 36' .x.',R 4' '1 ' Lv.. ' R, X , . J .JW v. g I -,sir Tuff: .a 1 .Njxv 1 1, ,, , . 5. w ' 'fv T . ' lIHIllllNf'Y 1l3lIl9lllllll2v HE purpose of the Hi-Y Club is best stated in its creed which is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. We are constantly increasing our scope of influence through the medium of the World Brotherhood movement, which is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. throughout the World. One of the most enjoyable meetings held by this club during the past year was held at the Eastern Hills Y. M. C. A. The beautiful surroundings and inspirational atmosphere caused the members to enter into the discussion and business procedure with more fervor than was ever before dis- played in the history of our Hi-Y. The officers of the club are: Ralph Ohlhauser, Presidentg Eugene Drinkuth, Vice Presidentg John Fischer, Secretaryg Edwin Quinn, Treas urerg Mr. Dunkel, Sponsor. -Ralph Olzlhawser Seated, left to right: Drinkuth, Smith, Irwin, Scull Beiser, Thlersch, and Fischer. ' Standing: Kugler, Hildebrant, Denninger, Quinn, Ohlhauser. Rogers and Deichman. In i I f 'ws f157J 4 14, sisiwiimoin catalase 4 iii U 4T2HtJullHE5 I 'HE Senior Girls' Club, organized this 4 year, has had an unusually interest- 4 4 A , ing and beneficial program. The main pur- 4 ' pose of the club is to give aid to the school when aid is needed. The club aims to elevate the standards of the girls and to broaden l their minds by having discussions on im- portant subjects. Probably the discussion most thoroughly enjoyed was that on My Ideal Girl. The girls gave, in the latter part of the v school year, a Mother-Daughter Tea in ' order to raise money to help pay for the I n . A A- decorative Work to be placed 1n our lunch- room. The officers are: President, Dot Lauterbachg Vice President, Marie Vollmer'g Secretary, Louise Geiserg Treasurer, Mary Patrick, Sponsor, Mrs. Evans. First Row. left to right: Ray, Warren, Hayes, Vollmer, Chapman, Lauterbach, Wyatt, Puhl, Patrick. Frank, Apselolf, Teres, Schueman. Second Row: Dietrick, Buck, Vllifliams, Gang, Rummel, Pott, Frey, Stone, Mills, Schafer, Schwartz, Steinman, Parker. Third Row: E. Fisher, H. Fisher, Koring, Weaver, Geiser, Ehlers, Ross, Hartmann, Koppenhoefer, Busch, Weber, Hoiman. Top Row: Lammert, Lohrey, Katterjohn. Munch, Payne, Archer, Roberts, Scheidt, Sommer, Pfaff, Hattendorf. l l -A ., ,a P . L 1581 WESTERN lltllllllllblliog llfillblllllllb HE membership of this club consists of only those eleventh and twelfth grade students ranking high in scholarship and character. The club was organized for the prim- ary purpose of assisting the school author- ities in school discipline, as well as ushering at school plays, keeping school halls quiet and orderly by use of precept and example, and being general handy-men about the school. As a secondary purpose the organiza- tions strives to promote the proper school spirit. This is done by having a scholarship standard for qualitication to membership and by promoting high ideals among the members and fellow students. Officers are: Ralph Visconti, Presidentg Leslie Rogers, Vice President, Frank Kugler, Secretary, Edwin Quinn, Treasurerg C. A. Kopp, Sponsor. First Row, left to right: Schrieberg. Klavner, Irwin, Cockrell, Quinn, Mr. Kopp, Visconti, L. Rogers, Kugler, Bermann, Barth, Balthasar, Saunders. Second Row: Panzer, Wagner. Koster, Jones, Trendler, Drinknth, Mueller, Williams, Kopp, W. 'VluelIer. Howell, Maujer. Third Row: Kersman, Thiersh, Thompson, Galbraith, Heyde, Francis, Klinz, Dierhman, Van Horn. Top Row: Hummel, 0'Brien, Haus, Hartman, Haas, Fuss, Barklow, Price. 51591 LA CvllfllE5llPtCvlIllllllllfJlllQ4X T HE Spanish club is composed of stu- dents Who desire practice in using the language and Wish to learn more about the geography, history, literature, art, and customs of Spanish speaking countries. Our sponsor, Mrs. Fallon, meets with us, suggesting how we may use the time for our greatest advantage and pleasure. The business meeting is conducted in Spanish, each member responding to the roll call with a proverb, anecdote, or cur- rent event. This is followed by the program for the day which consists of songs, re- ports, a debate or play, and sometimes an interesting game. We have also enjoyed reading several Spanish plays, one of which we intend to present to all members of the Spanish classes. Officers are: President, Joe Gormang Vice President An- thony Melchionag Secretary, Robert Puttmang Treasurer, Thelma Wheeler, Reporter, Ruth Maria Bullock, Sponsor, Mrs. Fallon.-Ruth Maria Bullock First Row, left to right: Nedelman, Stein, Poland, Wheeler, Tresler, Sedacca, McCurdy. Second Row: Staub, Sommer, Bullock, Fletcher, Winkelman, Gorman, Goldberg. Top Row: Puttman, Mueller, Melchiona, Streitenberger, Erchinger, Barrett, Benmayer. roi XX l160l , Y VX L 1' 3 llFlIRllE9lINlll13llHIl fllillbllllllb 1' HE Western Hills 'French Club in the opinion of all of its members is very much worth while. Its membership is open to all students who have studied some French. The meetings prove very helpful as well as interesting to those who wish to promote a better understanding of the lan- guage, literature, customs, and history of the French people. Our programs have been most varied. Reports were given, French songs were sung, all sorts of games were played, and even a scene was presented from Moliere's Le Bourgeois Gentilhommef' For the first semester the officers are: Jacqueline Burdorf, President, Mary Perk- ins, Vice President: Lillian Borcherding, Secretary, Elizabeth Lewis, Treasurer. For the second semester the officers are: Mary Perkins, President, James Powell, Vice President, Catherine Grimm, Secretary, Elizabeth Lewis, Treasurer, Mrs. Fouch, Sponsor. -Lillian Borcherding, '31 Seated. left to right: Durks, Bruckman, Grimm, Lewis, Borcherdmg, Burdorf, Becker. Standing: Powell, Jung, Husman, Lohrey, Klavner. 51611 ' GE., GD, IIEB., S. HE Club of English Students, better A known as C. O. E. S., was organized 'n' in the early part of the school year by the ' I members of Miss Freeman's fourth period y , -ll English class. The club uses the period -I L every third Friday for a program. Very interesting and helpful programs have been presented to the members by the program x committees. It was the promotion of these I programs that has made the daily routine XA of class Work more interesting and delight- x ful. It has not only entertained but improv- ed the class also. This improvement has been in thought, conduct, originality, and - effort, which are certainly commendable qualities. Programs usually consisted of plays, sketches, readings, poems and stories. The oflicers for the first semester Were: President, Henry Bradford, Treasurer, Dean Behrmang and Secretary, Charles Kopp. For the second semester, those elected Were: President, Tony Sansone, Vice President, Edna Wyssg Treasurer, William Grant, Secretary, William O'Krent. First Row, left to right: Orleman, Wyss, Steinman, Hearne, Blankenbuehler, Murphy, Blase, Roberts, Quick, Yockey. Second Row: Behrman, Schreiberg, O'Krent, Kuresman, Kopp, Borcherding. Top Row: Sansone, Ge-hringer, Beyer, Orleman, Paflflendick, Mueller, Dc-ichman, Barkalow, Aperish. H1621 SWCMNKERHES AINIHID l lIEQllNIllllE5llRfll:?fllE?1Cvllflll4I9 MIPS W0 English Clubs of 310, the Ener- getic A's and the Swynkeres, were organized in order to make the study of literature more interesting. The entertain- ment for the meetings consisted of lantern slides of the historical and literary sections of England, the characters of Chaucer's Prologue, and Tennyson's Lancelot and Elaine. At other meetings parts of plays or poems were dramatized by some of the members. Probably the most important feature of the clubs for this year Was the compiling i of material related to the short story. Each T class made a book consisting of myths, fables, epics, allegories, parables, and tales which have played an important part in the development of the modern short story. First Row, left to right: O'B1-ien, Mueller. O'Brien, O'Ki-ent, Hertmian, Ehlers, Wyatt, Weber, Parker, Schuman, Gordon, Busrh. Second Row: Thiersch, Ohlhauser, Feckter, Yockey, Sanders. Drinkuth, Beiser, Cockrell, Barrett, Stoller. Third Row: Irwin, Uchtman, Lobitz, Morris, Thompson, Vollmer, Lauterhach, Stone, Weaver, Roberts, Ray, VVeber. Fourth Row: Gorman, Goldberg, Munch. Hayes, Townsend, Schwartz, Steiman, Williams, Pfaff, Deichman, Chapman, Pott, Hartmann, Murphy. Top Row: Erchimrer, Philips, Stahlry, lfisrlur, Dtnnimzer, Farlow, Bartul. R f163fI W iieiumow Mioiaieo , In iigiuifeisisri fll3lli9lllllll2n V NEW club, The Know More English , gg A Club, sponsored by Miss Freeman, was organized the first part of the year. -x The meetings are held every fourth Thurs- day of the month. The purpose of the club K is to establish a better understanding among the students and to gain a more com- plete knowledge of English. Q, 1 W The class has been divided into four committees which furnish the programs for obtained through these programs which consist of good, humorous plays and read- ings. The fifth bell English wishes to thank Miss Freeman for permitting us to carry on this club work. The officers are: President, Elsa Stone, Vice President, Robert Maujerg Secretary, Rosemary Wellington, Treasurer, Ralph Panzer. -Rosemary Wellington '31, Secretary yall 9 L.. ! ? 4 'ill-inemih the meetings. Each committee is led by a 1, N 267.1 : fp chairman. A better enjoyment of English is First Row, left to right: Andres, Witterstaetter, Krueger, Georgin, Gildenblatt, Irwin, Hathaway, Tahl, Stoller, Smith. Second Row: Hanlon, Hamaker, Klare, Denton, Kirbert, Nveilington, Stone, Erhart, Lobaugh. Top Row: Aliieri, Mallett, Brockmeyer, Panzer, Potts, Maujer, Francis. 'N . Q, j X., 71 g is i l1641 . HE third bell Junior English Class which met in Room 310 decided to organize the class and take charge of the programs once a month, usually the third l A Friday. A short business session usually I preceded the program for the day. The programs carried out different phases of the literature that we were studying. On one occasion we looked upon Sir Roger's vain attempts to woo the widow. NQI - Later poor Lady Macbeth wrung her hands x XQ Q-:IIA in despair While Walking across the room, I X asleep. Another time the pupils listened in on the Battle of Hastings 110665 broadcast over the radio, not a real radio, but a make- believe. . .... I There were always a few games in the programs to try out our Wits. The officers are: President, Jean Murphy, Vice President, Horace Daughtersg Secretary, Violet Greene, Treasurer, HWWW ' ' 5' 1-2.1-5-.g.g::..-. ' 1.-:::f:-'::, .5.11q::, st U :EP fqibifjf :gif ' ' O , L il l 2531-3554?-T- A - Wifi riiiyiiuzi 1 X -252 7 A -.g ei Harold Costerg Sponsor, Miss Freeman. -Ruth Maria Bullock, '31. First Row, left to right: Bullock, Schafer, Burdorf, Perkins, Tunenfeldt, Borcherding, Beard, Greene. Morris, Murphy. Second Row: Mode, Daufelirs, Sander, Price, Scott, Corceran, Starb. Top Row: Putman, Soifer, Klavner, Coster, Young, Willis. f1651 S1 O Q O GlEfllBllRlll4IlAllNIl Glilbllllllb BJ ECTIVES and purposes of the German Club are to cultivate interest in the German language, to acquire information concerning the cultural ideals and aspira- tions together With the customs and accom- plishments of the German people, and to acquaint ourselves with the commercial and the industrial relationships of Germany and the United States. Each member of the club has contribut- ed something towards this end. Slides il- lustrating interesting cities, historically im- portant and scenically beautiful places were shown, accompanied by explanatory re- marks on the part of the club members. Short talks have been delivered by various members of the club on recent German inventions and discoveries, and Mr. Herrle, sponsor of the German Club, told the members about his travels in this land. The officers of the club are as follows: Ralph Kessler, Presidentg Florence Bogenschutz, Vice President, Harold Klink, Secretaryg and Milton Stuechle, Treasurer. -Ralph Kessler Seated, left to right: Lutchin, Remle, Herrle, Bogenschutz, and Kessler. Standing: Haas, Bartel, Hyde, Stuechle, and Klink. f166j I SlIE5lINlllIlfIfDlIR lIl4lIlAClIFllliIlllE5lIMIlQfMlIfllllP,S fll9lllQllllIEn IMPLE yet impressive, are the ideals of our club. Through pure and Wholesome association, we attempt to adhere to the standards of Western Hills High School. Every member gains a comprehensive View of mathematics in general and astronomy in particular. Out of all the specialized branches of mathematics We choose to be star-gazers, and though We do not pre- tend to reach the height of enthusiasm attained by the eminent astronomer, Thales, who fell into a well While Watching the stars, We do attempt to become better ac- quainted With celestial phenomena. The officers for the first semester were as follows: President, Robert lVlcMahan, Vice President, James O'Brieng Treasurer, Charles Bunningg and Secretary, Elmer Best. The recently elected oflicers areg President, Elmer Best, Vice President, Louis Mueller, Treasurer, Fred Barkalowg and Secretary, Clarence Betz. -Elmer Best l First Row, left to right: Hoefling, Berning, O'Brien, Distler, Betz. Top Row: Fisher, Mueller, Orleman, Mc-Mahan, Best. Nb! I If167J S4l3lllllE5iINll4l3lIE9 4l3lli9llUllPa ENIOR Scientists Club was formed early in September, 1929, by a group of B grade boys interested in scientific adven- ture. The club met every Tuesday to report on the scientific world. The topics discuss- ed vvere chiefly aeronautics, front-drive automobiles, and chemistry. Several very interesting demonstrations were given to prove the practicalness and safety of the front-drive automobile. Chemical demon- strations included chemical composition and chemical color. The Club's sponsor, Mr. L. T. Jones, gave a very interesting experi- ment With blood. Mr. Jones passed carbon dioxide through the pure blood to demon- strate the properties of the gas. Shortly after the first semester, the club purchased pins. The ones selected were very unique. They were in the form of a skull and cross bones, bearing the inscription HS. S. The officers of the club are: President, Frank Turner, Vice President, Robert J. Barth, Secretary, Robert Helle. -Robert J. Barth, '31 First Row, left to right: Scott, Wie-k, Forester, Mr. Jones, Sanders, Gould, Mathias. Second Row: Rubendunst, Juckman, Corcoran, Ables, Haft, Staub. L '- Top Row: Barth, Greenhow, Slater, Helle, Turner. ij! b I'1681 . lIRA.llDlll4D llilllblllllllb N the early part of the year various fel- lows suggested that a Radio Club be organized for the purpose of learning more about the new advancing science of radio communications. After days of relentless cruising about the building, the boys found Mr. Dunkel willing to be the sponsor of the new club. During the first meeting William Sander was elected President, Wilbert Thompson, Secretaryg and Robert Hauss, Treasurer. Had the three officers been skilled I radio engineers they might have answered all the questions asked by the members dur- ing the first meeting. We have built radio receivers, amplifiers, and code practice sets which proved to be interesting and of edu- cational value to all. At the beginning of the second semester four new members joined our club. They were Wil- liam Hanseman, Robert Seeger, Roy Thier and William Grant. May the future Radio Clubs carry out the work of the first club! -Wm. Samlefrs, President, '30 First Row, left to right: Schaefer, Schreiberg, O'Brien, Sanders, Kuresman, Custer, Farlow. Second Row: Lobitz, Hauss, Barnes, Balthasar, Moore. Top Row: Young, Fischer, Thompson, Murphy. X I:1691 llI?lIE9lINIl4l3lIllN4l?f fllfilliglllllllb HIS school year the Fencing Club started under a severe handicap due to the loss of several of our last year's club, but most of all to the loss of Vance Spencer, our fencing master. But by trading our knowledge among ourselves we succeeded in developing five good fencers who are cap- able of supporting the honor of the school against all comers. It must be remembered that there were only four of last year's men left and that there were no girls. Thus the girl's team had to be developed from raw material. We are sincerely hoping that some of our rival schools will develop teams against which We can compete. ,' f---- Mr. Mouk has sponsored the club and given us much assistance. Our officers are: Savage, Presidentg Frank, Secretaryg Philippi, Treas- urerg Mallett, Fencing Master.-Mzfllei' Mafllett, '31, Master of Fencing. V1 P rl. . First Row, left to right: LPfalzgraph, Philipp, Becker, Savage, Frank. X Top Row , Mallett. 51701 Q lILJllllllNIlll2lIllll llR4D4DllMIl SQUAD l HO says We a1'en't important? This picture shows the most essential I X and Well-known people in the school. All - - are popular and well-liked, that is, all but X I the cashiers, who are always accused of ' 4 cheating someone. My how the pupils, and n the teachers too for that matter, hate to part with their money! Well, one can't blame them. This Club meets five days a Week and holds four and a half sessions. The public never misses a meeting. Without the delici- ous food we help serve, I'm sure everyone ,--ll would be at a loss. The grades and spirits would drop like a thermometer in Winter. Wouldn't it be terrible if the squad should all strike or disappear? But don't worry! That pay check that comes every two Weeks is more alluring than the magic art of disappearing. -Edith Rummel, '30 First Row, left to right: Ruehlmann, Lewis, Camden, Parker, Korimz, Roberts, Georxrin, Anders, Ray, Gang, Chapman, Koppenhoefer, Hartmann. Second Row: Schafer, Williams, Buck, Dietrich, Hattendorf, Tenhundfeld, Mr. Lewis, Puhl, Rumnxel, Mr. Dunkle, Frey, Pott. ' Third Row: Moore, Putman, Huber, Bollman, Scull, Groppenbecker, Mintz. Top Row: Dauirhters, Younu, Rahe, Beiser, Stoller, Klink. w ,..3, iff - l 1 L171J 413f1Y1lM11 4131191111115 ERE is a club different from most clubs in the sense that it offers three sep- arate activities to its members, boxing, wrestling, and apparatus Work. At the beginning of the school year the members were allowed to choose the activity they liked best, with the opportunity to change at the mid-year. Mr. McCartney had charge of wrestling, Mr. Nohr of apparatus work, and Mr. Thomas of boxing. The club, however, does not confine its activities to physical training only. In the school magazine drive, which was launched for the purpose of making up the deficit in funds concurred by the purchase of athletic equipment, the gyim club took an active part by collecting the old magazines. The boys were organized in teams representing certain districts of Price Hill, West- wood, and Cheviot. These teams were responsible for the collection of magazines in their district. The officers of the club are: Ralph Ohlhauser, President, and Craig Edwards, Secretary. First Row, left to right: Bauer, Nadler, Downing, Moore, Edwards, Fuss, Thullen, Clide, Hehn, Winkler, Nerpel, Brauer. Second Row: Wolfer. Ficken, Kernen, Poggendick, Borcherding, Ervin, King, Waller, Duffy, Green. Third Row: Willis, Schclund, Cockrell, Fickcn, Denninper, Rogers, Nell, Ohlhouser. FL Top Row: Wctterstroem, Donahue, Clgmans, Fuss, Kngler, Fisher, Potts, Hogan. A, I 172 J 1, X- ' 1 'A A is ., is N N Q- . 1 X ellllllllINlllIi4DllR GTM fll3lIiQllllllPo 1 HE Junior Gym Club was another of the many clubs formed at Western Hills in the school year of 1929-30. When officers were chosen, Louis Rubin became President and Albert Moore, Secretary. At first no principal sports or games were played but when the basketball craze came on, Mr. Paul Nohr, our sponsor, started a basketball league. The four teams inter- ested were the Wildcats, Hot Sox, West Hi Indians, and the Newport Pelicans. The Wildcats were the most successful team, and won the championship, having lost no games. After the basketball season had passed, a volley-ball league was formed. Baseball then took the limelight and again we had competition. At the end of the year the two teams having the highest scores will be the guests of the two losing teams on a hike. -Albert Moore, Secretary. Junior Gym Club Group l s i 5 E 51733 v ,W Y' AJIV 4l?flIllIRllbS9 RWM Gfillbllllllb 2 HE Girl's Gym Club is not merely for - physical education, but for the oppor- i I tunity of enjoying one's self. While doing 2 her part in physical Work each member is having a jolly good time. We are aiming to develop a group of cheerful, healthful sport lovers that make leaders in any game. As it is the first year of the club's existence, it is necessary to take up various lines in this 2' Work rather than specialize in one thing, ! although each girl is able to specialize in sports she delights in most. We also be- come acquainted with some of the liner points of various games that are not taken up during the regular gym period. These ww- girls are therefore qualified to participate in most games as they have some knowledge of each. The officers of the Club are: Marion Ehlers, Presidentg Ruth Scheu- man, Vice Presidentg Henriette Hattendorf, Secretaryg and Helen Scheuman, Treasurer. -Hilma Cooper First Row, left to right: Feckter, Scheuman, Irwin, Meyers, Curly, Kirbert, Snyder, Theobald, Blaze, Giles. Second Row: Moonert, Witterstiter, Gildenblatt, Scbeuman, Cooper, Harding, Hoffman, Hathaway. Third Row: Hoebbcl, Baker, Hochstrasser, Kling, Heimerdinger, Hattendorf, Ehlers. L1741 Q QllllUlINIllliflDiIR ll3fllllIRlliQS'3 efriivii cistzis 3 UR Gym Club, sponsored by Miss Pad- dock, Miss Burke and Miss Ahrens, g has an enrollment of thirty-five girls. Our I ! meetings are held each Week in the Gym on Thursday afternoon. We hold no business meetings but the members respond to the roll call opening each meeting. Next we - - engage in activities, These vary. Some- times We play ball such as kickball, center - ball, baseball and basketball. Other meet- - 1 ings are devoted to group dancing. During the Spring season, the members Work dili- gently for letters. Points are made in swimming, stunts, games, health habits, and Q mu.. gymnastic Work. Now and again certain girls are chosen to plan the programs and supervise the class Work, on that particular date. This enables the girls to familiarize themselves with the Work necessary to conduct a class. -H elen Grijffith-Q First Row, left to right: McMahan, Udry, Hettsheimer, Mathes, Herrold,' Platts. Second Row: Wright, Meyer, Urland, Tresler, Mueller, Seyler, Evans, Baker, Smith, Greenstein. Third Row: Feltkamp, Burnett, Christy, Zaeckline, Carper, Welstone, Winkleman, Nagie, Huld, Wright, Williams, Grirhth. Top Row: Hauck, Modiano, Molinas, Blankenbuehler, Pfalzgraph, Stahll. v r I i 1 ifgl 51751 SlIE5lINlllllflDllR fllEf1llIRllLQ v aah ,X lIRllE5SllElRVlIEiS M 'Q vi. X EN1oR GIRL RESERVES have endeavored 'o , ' Q in this year's Work to create a greater 1 A A interest and spread the spirit of friendship throughout the girls in the school. The social gatherings, intimate discussions, and ' y services rendered to others have increased pvhlzpz' E the number of members and encouraged .52 Girl Reserve Work. As well as serving 7,1 others, we have been trying to live up to ik the Girl Reserve code which makes for bet- '- if ter character and to be: Gracious in man- J5, ner, lmpartial in judgment, Ready for ' i - ': ' service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward G the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. The officers are: President, Eleanor Koppenhoeferg Vice President, Mildred Koringg Secretary, Willa Busch, Treasurer, Ruth Dietrich. kirst Row, left to right: Solar, Ruehlman, Korimr, Koppenhoefer, Puhl, Rummel, Dietrich, Fisher, Busch, Chapman, Frey, Niemes. Sec-ond Row: Pott, Denton, Lewis, Jung, Hempel, Mueller, Dulaney, Dydynski, Kuhr, Remle. Top Row: Camden, Weishaupt, Bogunsuhutz, Katterjohn, Buck, Ray, Fisher, Hauck, Remle. l - i l l i -X 1 ' I vi V s 1 1 i l 51761- QllllllllINIllll4DllR flfallllllkllig RESERVES Q , av- e UR club has many interesting activities T this year. During December a num- ber of dolls were dressed for the children of the downtown districts. Energy sud- denly manifested itself in the making of various artistic things which Miss Carter, 'W 3 of the Y. W. C. A. headquarters, taught us E to make. One of the things taught Was how to make attractive tooled leather purses. The members took hikes at various times so that they might Watch the progress of the seasons. Officers of the club were chosen semi- annually. The girls who held offices from September to February were: Ruth Chap- man, Presidentg Ruth Ruehlman, Vice Presidentg Jane Sargent, Secretary, and Melva Ruehlman, Treasurer. Those who held offices from February on Were: President, Edith Seitzg Vice President, Dorothy Kochg Secretary, Rosella Kupferleg and Treasurer, Helen Mackenzie. -Ruth Chapman ' First Row, left to right: Holtkamp, Barnes, Seitz, Sargent, Ruehlman, Chapman, Ruehlman, Second Row: Ranke, Davis, Hausfeld, Lewis, Durnseif, Scudder, Carlier. Top Row: Ruehlman, Koch, Gilbert, Meyer, Mackenzie, Kupferle. If177j 4l3lll'Vlll1E lll9lIEJfM?fllllllED STIDGDNSDTRS 1' has been customary for the ofiicers of the Public Schools League to be selected from the twelve member high schools, the oflices being rotated yearly. Last year Western Hills was represented by the vice president, this year by the president. The high school sponsors guide the policies of the civics clubs in the public schools throughout the city. This is no easy task since the regular monthly meetings have an attendance ranging anywhere from one hundred to one thousand pupils repre- senting their respective schools. In return for the above mentioned work, the sponsors are called together for a monthly social. These socials, usually under the direction of Bert Wallenstein, take the form of a delightful supper followed by an evening of dancing, or an entertaining address by a guest speaker. The most outstanding pleasures enjoyed by the boy sponsors was that of holding various prominent city positions for one day during Boy's Week. First Row, left to right: Archer. Fisher, Roberts, Chapman. Top Row: Ohlhauser, Bollman, Rahe, Hilmer. 'EGP 51781 AMP FIRE program aims to promote a V broader, happier, more useful life for girls. The watchword of the organization is p jQ . X, Wohelo Cwork, health, and lovej and the lb seven points of the law' are: Seek beautyg Wim give service, pursue knowledge, be trust- ai 1 7 N l, Worthy, hold into health, glorify Work, be lm i. happy- l li' if ii 2155 The activities are grouped under seven 'll il l, t f crafts, each of which is represented by a l I 1' li different C0101-ed bead with which the girl 'Cl adorns her ceremonial gown, similar to 5' tllllligu Il that worn by Indian maidens. Home-craft l 1 Z 5 l . honors are earned by planning menus, 5 1 l cooking, sewing, caring for the sick, nature 1 I F15 honors by learning of the birds, flowers, - 1 trees and starsg campcraft honors by learn- ing the arts and fascination of the gypsy trail, business by learning to budget an allowanceg patriotism by serving school or community, health by developing healthful habitsg and hand craft by making beautiful things as: batiks, leather-Work, block printing, etc. First Row, left to right: Kallmeyer, Decher, Abercrombie, Horwitz. Top Row: Russell, Magwood, Rengering, Kareth. akin f179fI Glll'ClKlllDlIE5M7llRlllflIlflIllINll41?f Gl3llbUllPa HE Typewriting Club is held under the sponsorship of Miss Stoup. The pur- N-'7 g pose of the club is not to teach us how to type, for one must be able to run a type- writer in order to join, but to improve our typing both in speed and accuracy, and to have a better knowledge of the miscellan- eous things in typing. 1-if In the club we have very little business to be discussed so we usually start typing immediately. Most always we begin with an accuracy test which prepares us for the speed test which follows. Other interesting things done in the club are in the form of picture designs, borders, and work in cen- tering. Once each month we are given the club period to do any outside work we wish to. I am sure the many things we have done in the club will help us become better typists. The officers are as follows: Earl Phillips, President, Anna J asinsky, Vice Presidentg Helen Apseloff, Secretaryg La- Vera Piel, Treasurer. -Helen Krueger '31 First Row, left to right: Brunner, Conradi, Maxtadt, Greb, Fible, Rudborg, Kurzner, Schafer, Apselolf. Top Row: Block, Tabe, Mueller, Budo, Krueger, Phillips. f180j llbllli-GIEflIllINIllNlllll3llPtS'J CdIFCMllDllE5M7lRll6llFllN0I3 4ElDlllllIPn EGINNERS' TYPEWRITING CLUB was formed for the' purpose of giving those students who were not taking a Com- mercial Course and who wished to learn to type, an opportunity to do so. Since this was the purpose of the club, it took the semblance of a class. During the year the technique of typewriting was taught with special emphasis upon correct posture and fingering. Rhythm was developed by the use of victrola records, and accuracy was stressed. A part of each club period was given over to a business session or each student was permitted to Work out some project if he so desired. The following if wr u-if ,- ers were elected by the Club: President, Earl Bossongg Vice Preside rthur Savage, Secretary, Mar- cella Adolph, Treasurer, Lucile Sanfo . Miss Shank is our sponsor and has given us much valuable ins ucti . First Row, left to right: Greenberg, Adol , anford, Harris, Hummel, Denghauser, Flowers, Mining. Second Row: Hohnroth, Savage, Reif, er, Heimerdinger, Saalwaechter, Niemeyer, Finkelstein. ir : ughton, i , ra , ' e e e ' . Th d Row Bro Top Row: Albrecht, B cht Mich au, Haas, Y ag r, Krelg Th er, Ortman, Trenz, Ziegler, Willins, Friedman. AQ, ,,, , I X g,,K,gg , If181fI fSlIEJllNlllINDllR fIBflllllRlll9S N'WD4DlllDfll3llRA.llEQIf 4l3lllQlllllll2n ONE are the days when the lady of the house has to Wait for a man to drive a nail or screw or make minor repairs. At least, those days are gone for a group of girls of Western Hills. They have formed a Senior Girls Woodcraft Club which meets weekly in the shop of Mr. Henry Herrle, to become acquainted with tools and their manipulation. To accomplish this they have already constructed a number of articles, such as cutting boards, match boxes, Waste baskets and upholstered footstools. This unusual kind of work for girls is being tried out for the first time, and ac- cording to all indications is a complete suc- cess, since the girls are very much interested and feel that they are doing something worth While. The officers of the club are: President, Gerry Moores 3 Vice President, Gladys Grimmg and Secretary and Treasurer, Alice Denton. -Alice Denton '31 First Row, left to right: Camden, Herrle, Moores. Top Row: Steinbuck, Grimm, Denton, Gruseck. ' v- , ffe- l b - ,vi ---mm s-me--my s sq 'BE' e ,4 x,v, ,.,. . .,.,:.w,,. .,.,,,,. Y ',,v A - E' A fi .4 ' 4. l -' l at-9 -ny: wg fi Y sfs -'fsesxyig . , 29? ,s..Mx.,..,,.,.sr.,.-:ms-e:,a:,.ss1s..:QN .Q.N,,,g,Rwm,-,5gc,,,,,N, ur '. ...Jia . 51821 5 c2llllllllNllllDllR 4l?flIlllRlll5S M'74DflDlllDflElIRAlIFGllt liillblllllllb 'HE Junior Girls Woodcraft Club was organized in September under Mr. Henry Herrle. The following officers were elected: Virginia Grizer, Presidentg Lucille Callahan, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Higgins, Secretaryg Lorraine Schwaegerle, Treasur- er. Everyone hearing of this club, seemed to be rather skeptical as to what the out- come Would be. But these industrious young girls soon proved that despite their dainty looks they could handle tools as well as the boys. When they gaze with pride at their finished Work, they feel repayed for those battered thumbs and broken finger nails. They have made quite a few articles among which are a cutting board, match tooth-brush holder, Waste basket and book rack. Now that they have conquered some simple pieces they are waiting with eager anticipation for more diflicult Work. -Virginia Cfrizer First Row. left to right: Buchner, Smeeks, Burnside, Golde, Callahan, Spangerberg, Stoffel. Second Row: Storch, Weizenecker, Gambs, Rutke, Minges, Donner, Brockhoff, Hart. Top Row: Higgins, Allen, Morris, Lohse, Schwaegerle, Hecht, Schuster, Crizer, Moores. W5.J I V 'Y 4 . , , 51831 2, f '1 mfs r llNllAGlIl'llllIRlIE5 fll3llbllllllPa HE purpose of this clubpis to give a better appreciation and enjoyment of nature to all the members. We have already done much to further this purpose. While the Weather permitted We made a profitable and interesting trip to McFarlane's Woods, and during the winter we made a visit to the Cincinnati Society of Natural History and to the Cincinnati Astronomical Socie- ty's observatory. Although in September, We had an election of officers, We have had a reelection of oflicers this month. Larry Ryan was elected President, Alexander Hopkins, Vice President, George Murdock, Secretary, and Glen Slater, Treasurer. While the bad Weather continues, We intend to make a nature scrap book and, as soon as the spring season opens, we plan to continue with our outside trips. We have tried our best to make this club a success, and We hope that members in the future will do likewise. -George Murdock '32 First Row. left to right: Foertsch, Murdock, Hopkins, Ryan, Slater, Scholle. Top Row: Sheppard, Smith, Estes, Koch, Juergens, Rabenstein, Atkins, Waldron. 4 ss... - awe -... .-Sgt ,RL . I1841 lIlbllllIRlID fll3lILQlllllIlb - HAT was that flash of red? Oh, yes, a cardinal! And do you hear the distant call of the Whip-poor-Will? Besides giving us their beauty and songs, the birds also shield the farmers' crops from injur- ious insects. We, then, should do something for them in return. To learn all We can about the wild birds, and to protect them from harm is the purpose for which our club is organized. During the cold Weather We have put out food for the birds, and in the spring, put up bird houses to attract them to our yards. Twenty-five members have joined the Junior Audubon Society. This makes us a part of a national movement to protect the Wild birds of America. Officers elected for the year are Dwight Dulaney, Presidentg Grace Outcalt, Treasurerg and Lorna Glashien, Secretary. William Craig, Harold Estes, William Henderson and Albert Morel are members Whose pictures are not on the protograph. -Lorna, Glashien, Secretary First Row, left to right: Braun, Outcalt, Funk, Lepple, Phillips, Biederman, Fessel, Haverkamp, Starch, Widmer, Glashien. Second Row: Braun, Fisher, Westenhoff, Wessel, Minning, Dulaney, Sauer, Boiman, Brooks. Top Row: Huber, Hoffmeister, Werfelman, Kessler, Goldberg, Koester, Mundt, Collins, Riesz, Meckstroth. 1 l 1 1 l1851 SGIEIHINDGDIILQ SlIl9lllllRlllCllf HIS,the Second Year Book of VVemern IHHS Ihgh SchooL H intended as the embodiment of school spirit. We may rightfully ask: What is this school spirit ? This question may be variously interpreted. Is school spirit a tangible or intangible something? How does this spirit manifest itself? Is school spirit that deafening demonstration that one witnesses at footbaH, basketbaH, and basebaH ganms? Many will tell you that this IS the very essence of school spirit. In reality this tangible elfervescence is the restdt of an in- tangible something that has been cours- ingthroughthevenm of a student body for a long, long time. There must be some- thing spiritual, which has been devekunng slowdy,that produces these outbursts School spnit that is shown only by these noisy demon- straHons,is Hke the bass drunl of an orchestra sounded aloneg a rather mean- ingless resonance. But, when that drum sounds in concord with the other instru- rnents of an orches- B. H. SIEHL, Principal tra, 3 delightful hal'- mony results. So with school spirit. The noisy demonstrations must be harmonized by an inner urge which develops an appreciation, not only of athletics, but also of the fine life of a Well rounded school. School spirit must show itself in an ap- preciation of music and art, of the studies that train so that life may be fully livedg of the high ideals which result in right actions. Tins book,I feeL represents aH the ine acdvides of the schooL Itis presented to the young people of VVestern Ildls as an endeavor of the seniors of 1930, to enibody the aesthetng the pracdcah the rnentaL the moral, and the spiritual life of the school, in a composite expressionj of school spirit. -B. H.-.Szehl E151 1ll3flIlllRlll9 S4l34Dllll6llFS IRL SCOUT troop of Western Hills is No. 31. The aim of scouting is to de- velop our bodies, minds and characters so that we may become useful Women. Also, scouting helps us to get a good time out of life. A' We have had two hikes, one in the fall and one in the spring which we enjoyed very much. In October we had a Hallowe'en party, which was great fun. We took charge of an auditorium session in November. We gave an original play that tried to show why we like scouting so much. Every girl in the troop had a part in it. At Christmas each scout dressed a doll for some poor child. In March the scouts entertained their mothers, with a tea. At our regular meet- ings we play instructive games, sing songs, and have our inspiring stories. Our troop is made up of five patrols of six girls each. The patrol leaders are: Hariette Fisher, Ruth Henderson, Lurlin Knoppe, Betty Jane Lippsg Edith Schwartz Myers, Treasurerg Miss Leighty, Captain. First Row, left to right: Corcoran, Rogers, Schwartz, Heigzman, Fisher, Henderson, Levine, Kaplan, Gordon, Weigel. Second Row: Walker, Lipps, Kirchheimer, Murphy, Denniston, Simpson, Latham, Oehler. Top Row: Hare, Knoppe, Stafzge, Knoppe, Stahman, Cochnower, Myers. v mr I v x v 1 X l W K Vc.. gc.. M1 g X, r1se1 swiuwlimiiime cimuis ,, ' . T . . are my 1RL's SWIMMING CLUB of Western Hills nzl ll QL' A Y xl' ' .High School was organized at the be- 6 .J gg ginning of the year in order that the be- , fin ' ' ' ginners might have a chance to become P , acquainted with the water and the experi- L' aft' enced swimmers might have the opportunity ' N ' :ply ,L to enjoy the healthful exercises of swim- .l xl ming and diving. 'l 4.,gi' 525. I, The club was sponsored by Miss Ahrens i 'P ll who devoted considerable time to teaching I '-TAFQQXU the art of life-saving in which many of the ly l, I pm girls took part. Pageants and swimming V meets were held throughout the year, and Q J,,,,.Q-W ind' various games and races took place during i Htjmlfl. the club periods which the girls enjoyed 'N'y5.1 ,Hi ' 4!' immensely. Points were also gained to- -' ' ' il 'kg ' ll ward gym letters through the swimming club, by long distance swimming in which diierent girls averaged from twenty-four to eighty-eight lengths at a time. The oflicers of the club were as follows: Jean Murphy, Presidentg Edith Baker, Vice Presidentg Sarah Roberts, Secretary and Treasurer. First Row, left to right: Taft, Morris, Murphy, Schaller, Lobaugh, Schilds, Saatkamp, Quick, Baker. Top Row: Wellington, Stone, Hausfeld, Blankenbuler, Roberts, Geiser. 11871 lIEllR1lDAlD llDlIE5llNll lllolltbqlfdlflliblllillllllllllfif Ultolllllllb HE Senior Broad Pen and Lettering Club consists of pupils who are inter- ested in the study of the art of engrossing. It is the ambition and ideal of the students to master the subject so that they will be able to use engrossing to an advantage in later years. The students have learned to engross all of the small and capital letters of the alphabet and have become quite skilled With the pen. Due to the patience of Mr. Zeller, the Work is not only interesting, but also enjoyable. The members of the club feel sure that because of their own enthusiasm as Well as that of the sponsor the year will be a happy and successful one. The officers are: President, Sylvia Tahlg Vice President, Gladys De- laney, Secretary and Treasurer, Harold Hartman, and sponsor, Mr. Zeller. -Sylvia Tahl '31 First Row, left to right: Hine, Kaplan, Delaney, Raible, Price. Top Row: Herzog, Tahl, Stoller, Howell. fissi dllllllllINI'llllDllR vu' --------- '--:I isiiieinpssimc. cilsiiis I NDER the Willing guidance of our spon- sor, Miss Hein, the Junior Engross- ing Club has progressed rapidly. Our , 1 F, ' present enrollment is now twenty-six stead- . ' . fast Workers. Among numerous other items 3 ' Sy accomplished, we have mastered the alpha- ', ' bet, so far as beginners can be perfect, in ' true first rate engrossing style. The aim of our club is to use our time to its best advantage as a preparatory course in our B all M m 1 projects of next year. Our deserving president, Merrill Lloyd, aided by his loyal secretary, Dorothea E. Kramer, are assisting the club and doing their work to the highest point of eiiiciency so that we may prosper in all our undertakings. Our highest ambition is to successfully compete with our instructor in the art of engrossing. Many of our members are seriously considering the course offered by the ad- vanced class. -Louise Aufclerhacw' First Row, left to right: Zeigler, Rabenstein, Wieman, Aufderhoar, Kramer, Schmitt, Bergman. Rabenstein, McKinney, Kramer. Second Row: Spivak, Niemeyer, Bauer, Rheims, Fangman, Schmitt, Luckman, Noyes. Top Row: Boiman, Serotking, Lloyd, Henshaw. H1891 .i1P::.1:f:? 12425531 rss:11.226-25'-1I!fsP11E':E9 1 15:21.f.1E1:-a5.:S:-'miie: Z2:c:Eg:,fs:2.ejs:E35sEi Q'-1' 532-Ztgsgiz' 1 S f - ax. - J tx W5-.0 .. . ' F A a. ' I:l D ll 4 sewn fs club We have used the rotaing SllE5lINlllll4DlIR lll9lllllBllRAlIRCM ASSMSQEANTSQ 113lIl9lllllIB URING the past few months the mem- bers of our club have leaned to file cards in the catalogue, and to use the mag- azine index. In the past few weeks We have helped to get five-hundred books ready for circulation. We have had three parties' and made a visit to the Methodist Book Concern this year which We enjoyed. We have also planned to make a visit to the observatory in the near future. Our purpose is to learn something of the library profession and the details con- cerning it. We also give some of our time for Work in the library. Because of the small number in our system in electing our ofiicers. First Row, left to right: Edwarts, Boise, Armstrong, Brokau, Gillinbeck. Top Row: Kuhr, Lewis. A, fl M901 1 .iv QlllllUlllXllllll4DllRlllbllTllEDllR14Xlll3'tCY f 'A ASSHISTANQTSQ Glillblllllllb HE Junior Library Assistants Club, sponsored by Miss Glass, has a mem- bership of thirty girls who meet every Thursday the sixth period. The purpose of , i the club is to teach the girls to appreciate - books and to become better acquainted with g+ library Work. They spend their study bells -- working in the library, each girl being ' '--' U '-if D --- responsible for certain periods. They at- tend to the slips and the shelving of books. f 'fr-3 '1 H l Miss Glass has given many interesting 4 lessons on library work and arrangement s of books. Various members have told short stories to the group. In the meetings many f-W questions have been asked concerning li- brary Work. These girls have enjoyed the club and have spent a busy and useful year Working in the library. -Audrey Koopmmm -Louise Sommer s.,.55rs. .::-,,g-:-53253.-so-. In w. 1 ,-.fr'--.-:-'-'- ..'s. :-:-:f:-' -.a--mfs:-5:g'.1:-:-2-avi-afff!'41.:zfrfrgaafi-. :vw-1:-.rzf-:'i rel:-'semi2:'-:4:mfzf-'--f:'-'-21:22-a1:'s:5:.' ' 3.1-. -171'-Q-' 3,-If-!:.ig:.2':-,gbfu:g:.'!::i.Q:1-.'i-11.33:-125.-.:: ':J-.'.2zg',--'.' .'. 1-- -.' ,- 2.---.qg.'.. . '. 1- ,:g,.' ,.'.:-g--g- P'-Fl'5'-u1'5'CIy5,f.'. ? ' ' '4Z-:ii:lii.-fZF:1zi23?'- Q-1:1 .x, :.rS.'Z-'g 5:1 f 5-95.-,-,-:-1-::':'g,-3:11 .gz:. :::,,-Lx:-'s:'. . . .: 1 -x 3:-5 fl-Q 1-.-.-gf: 231' :!ii:'.31'?'I:l7?5P?. lx '5f:13:52:2:S1,J1-P522 :f-'IfHs2.aaH'zQfszaa- l ! .'i':-5-fzaffmsf.f::ar: Q -'Lfi-I----: ' z- .-31'-' 'f-.15-: -:.z' -Q-.:IcEi:15!',!rE5Q1:' .. .923-'f-Eff-E3-f.'E':121 7.7'. i-.'.'.1fg.: 'rl ,Ig3:35.11-1-g2g',',g-In-, . 'rfif-1-L.-5:1-'.-1-s-52 v:1:1--:2z-:I-r:'.-:1'1:- fE1f:'ff:7g:z:1?5fE:53ik: . , L .it-Z1ijE5gZ'Qj:3'I'.5.' 'EER' :-'yi-1-',f.1'. -,:.'.'.1!.-imffgfgga .: g 1: ga :ESI 553:51 :'g 352511: giidgi- I-1 :H':'2ffq.'iZ ' ' - ' :1':?:'.'fQ1 :I:i2 Slylgf. 4255535951: ' 'a1-.-.-:grzrszei-f 'LQ1 2?1eg:g:r' - Q 'EE:Srii5iEf-' f. :XII-.f-1: :sys ' ' '.3P.:::.1-:. Q- -Q - f' s - - - - , enssssfb 1?-7' -. '.:. ' F A A , I W R First Row, left to right: Markle, Graham, Downing, Borgmann, Margolis. Rice, Hedrick. Purkhiser. Second Row: Block, Gordon, Jacobson, Katz, Lutchin, Goldenson, Isaac, Koopmann, Sommer. Third Row: Goldberg, Wellington, Bauer, Schwenimzer, Brockhoff, Frank. Top Row: Hornaday, Hohmeister, Steigler, Morel, Price, Nicmer. Scheidt. Vik, 933 51911 llHIl4DllllSllEllHlllDlIl9llD 9lIlllRGlIlS 4Elll9lllllll2n HE purpose of this club is to make the home and its surroundings more com- fortable. We are also learning to use what we have to rearrange the old so they will look new. This club made a study of cotton, linen, china, scissors, buttons, pins and needles, etc. Each group gave a ten or fifteen minute report on one of the above topics. We have made curtains, curtain tie backs, pillow tops, and fancy pillows, tidies for on the back of a rocking chair made of leather, guest towels, door stops, lamp shades, clothes for a flapper doll to help cheer a bed room, shoe bags, table runners. Some girls are helping to make dresses, sacks, under shirts, night garments, kimonas, for the Red Cross for poor chil- dren of Cincinnati. Our officers are: Sponsor, Miss Clark g President, Harriet Hyland, Vice President, Loretta Kroegerg Secretary, Virginia Kessler, Treasurer, Emily Farrell, Editor, Elizabeth Smith. First Row, left to right: Roos, Kessler, Forder, Thomas, Rothmann, Holt, Farrell, Van Cleave, Morath. Second Row: Meckstroth, Deunler, Weinrick, Kleinwachter, Chrysovergls, Beier, Frelds. Top Row: Zimmermann, Schleretth, Hyland, Huber, Kroeger, Smith, I ' ...i . t. 1 X f192:I ollllllllxllllllfllblllio lIHIlfIDlIMllllE9 A A llB0l'3lDllNlllDllNllll4l3S l3llL9llllIPn LUB MOTTO for Junior Home Economics Club is Glorify Worktand Be Happy. The aims of this club are: Keep in touch with the current topics in the home econ- omics World and its general scientific trendg provide opportunities for play, recreation and social contactg establish closer relation- ship between the home economics courses at school and the home life of the girly dis- seminate the value of home economics to the students. Any girl in school who is enrolled in the home economics classes is eligible for active membership. Club programs are entertain- - ing as Well as instructive. After attending classes the girls are made to feel that after all, club work is not just an- other class! -W. Deitemeier First Row, left to right: Hathaway, Hodgekiss, Lee Scott, Nedelman, Burtcher, Stegner, Apseloff, V 1 Funk omer, . Second Row: Spies. Arnold, Dudley, Fegelman, Friedman, Shiperio. Third Row: Jung, Smith, Allonier, Fischer. Top Row: Gard, Robinson, Bromer, Varon. lf193fI 4' 5 1':' 'T fvi ?a'i' f??' Q 'Def y U I I Q3 f W wr gc' ffwgflu lf , lllvm I! ' ' llllu l .I 5 I U 522.1 Ee' 5' QV-:.f 7 P . n -V 4: !Y. 'i'il J' '-1 ' .fa Aw U!!! '!', rl P' 'll-if Fi: 1 llEf1llMlllll2ulIR4DllllIlDlIE9llRCM W ligiltoliillib HE purpose of this club is to sew and embroider. The club had charge of the auditorium session on February 19, when they put on a one-act play. The ones helping were Alice Altefmeier, Evelyn Mc- Mullen, Ethel Doll, Ruth Hight, Marie Claire Dupper, Vera Williams, Martha Kaatze and Emma Mae Hill. The officers of the club are: Vera Wil- liams, Presidentg Marie Claire, Vice Presi- dentg Martha Kaatze, Treasurer, and Emma Mae Hill, Secretary. The girls have made some very pretty things some of which Were used as Christ- mas presents. Some of the things they made Were, pillow covers, vanity sets, buffet sets, patches for quilts and luncheon sets. Members who do not appear in the picture are: Altemeier, Gutin, Hight, McMullen, Ortman, Uhrland, Lovvingdon, Gregory and Van Cleave. First Row, left to right: Cain, Paulette. Bitter, Krieg, Smith, Lowther, Doll, Dupper, Bruser, G dl K ur e e, noppe. Second Row: Renter, Gildenblatt, Alderman, Dieterle. Cramer, Crawford, Hill, Slaughter, Duebber, Kaatze Third Row: Benter. Hust. Moore, Marklm, Everhart, Jackson, Compton, McCord. Top Row: Geiger, Bedinghaus, Williams. V E X 5 N A X 51941 lQllllllllII9GllF 4l3lll9lUlIPn HE girls of this smiling group are members of the Quilt Club, sponsored by Miss Williams. This club meets every Thursday afternoon for one hour. Our ob- ject is to learn the designing and piecing of various patterns of quilts. We sew and chat, enjoying our Work very much. We often exchange patches for our quilts, and these will be reminders of our school-mates in after years. In the days of our great- grandmothers, the piecing of quilts was indeed an art, and the fashion is being revived. This club was formed to foster this useful and beautiful handiwork. Three members have already completed a quilt each, and the remainder of us are working diligently to accomplish as much. We hope to exhibit our Work this spring. if 'X , 'Q' la? N- ' 'Q U U Q' l Q Q 5 0 n :. s y. .. 'f' ' 'lo 1 I rye RYY ff 9 W 4 IAIIFQ X !f!W5flu lf , 1, Ulf!! I, lllxul I! ' If i Z 1'2 . 0 pihgx , .0 1? gi 5 Q13 ?o xflQ?a fig Q4 C . Q. X ff' s x by .W 'S' .-.ist X. -Q 1 . li iX'X4--.- 1 E iw' 5. I 'K ' I - f. ill wil l! -Grace Scheivene First Row, left to right: Roth, Fricke, Anten, Canter, Kennedy, Bennet, Wnuck. Top Row: Paulette, Meyer, Schevene, Lefker, Mcyer, Gregory, Sandman. 51951 wiv'-QQ? fy ,, KX . fix 565i'?m?a?:- ia, Q ww mg ,pin pg-A Ll i3141zg f5fRLivlk'Z, El 52 H' AX 1 9 ggggx N7 , f 1 TK J' X Q3 igxiqi .5 Mbpiai. V gl Q- X17 .Qr,f1gfrF. fl . s gf ff! S 5 9 if M QQQ-, fi N 94 F W Q-4 1I1'll1 ilili .Af 'QQQQK EQ v-5336 474' 115 Uv' Afffllllllf, 'Q -Q, 411 1? ,f 3, 3 ml fwff X '9- Qa- s 12 0 K f ,L - if I in I 1 x N2- ,'1S'll if-If I fm, AMA AllDlll4fIlllllllXlIllllSGllfllRA.ClllflllfllDllNll ESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL was organized September, 1928 as a six-year school. Its site covers twenty-eight and one-half acres. There are fifty rooms, including all types, and a faculty of seventy-four. The course of study provides a three year junior high school program Cgrades 7, 8 and 95, and a senior program tgrades 10, 11 and 125. All pupils are required to take the same work in the seventh and eighth grades. The exploratory work in these grades is constant, that is, all pupils take the same courses to discover their interests and aptitudes. This ex- ploratory work consists of general language, general business, general science, social science, art, music, industrial art, and household arts. The actual choice of a iield of work is made in grade nine. In order to graduate, a pupil must have received seventeen and one- half credits. These credits include the work of grades nine to twelve inclusive. A subject studied for at least four one-hour periods per week for the entire year is counted a credit. The seventeen credits are not chosen at random. These credits must include two major and two minor subjects. A subject studied for three years is classified a major, and one studied for two years a minor. The work of Western Hills High School has been accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. B H S. M - . . ze llFfIDllPtllEfQlll4EflINll LANGUAGE LTHOUGH Western Hills is only two years old, we are offering four- year courses in French, German, Spanish, and Latin. We also have a select group beginning the study of Latin in the seventh grade. All these languages are being taught by the most approved methods with the best and most modern equipment. Underneath the entire structure of foreign language study is an ex- ploratory course in General Language required of all pupils in the eighth grade. The purpose of this course is to give the pupils some idea of what a foreign language is, and to aid him and his teachers in deciding whether he should elect a language in the ninth grade. Every eifort is made to interest boys and girls of normal ability in foreign language study, and to eliminate the unfit. -Sarah C. Ercms l16l 'I 1 lIllINIillDlllA.lINll llRllE3llI9lIl4E i ' llilbllllllb D 4 FFICERS of the club are: Paul Mazza, President, Elmer Rubels, Vice Presi- dent, Albert Phaff, Secretaryg Robert Ham- mersmith, Treasurer. The Indian Relic Club is a club organ- ized for the purpose of learning something of Indian life through a collection and study of Indian artifacts, of legends and stories, r 4 LL? Indians since the discovery of America. The club is controlled by officers and committees elected by the club. The members of the club have divided themselves into groups representing favorite Indian tribes. The tribes give programs, compete in collections of artifacts, and reconstructions of scenes and artifacts typifying the life of the various tribes. The club has a membership of forty-two girls and boys, who meet one bell each Week in Room 312, under Mr. Fouch. Q.. I g I and ighrough an historical study of the ' 11 s., F' t Row, left to right: Wolwender, Evans, Dickey, Wall, Roberts, Fain, Schoenberger, Ackerman H N' oop. lmmo. Second Row: Weber, Heisel, Beier. Link, Cook, Moul, Rnebel, Pfaff. Top Row: Schearer, Meyer, Weiner, Vodegel, Hammersmith, A. Cook, Heubach. A 3 G . QF -. f196j QW6lIfAlIMlllID 4l3lIlQllllllPn HE purpose of our club, which meets on Thursday of each Week, is to in- 'LOU terest the students of Western Hills High 4 QA School in the collection of stamps. The boys QU- 4 in our club have found it very interesting this year and have some fine collections of stamps. Our sponsor, Mr. Abercrombie, has divided our club period into two partsg the first half hour we have a regular meeting ' and the last half of the period is devoted to 6 buying and selling stamps, which are select- P' ed from approval sheets. f X :I A The club has subscribed for the Stamp U Collector's Magazine published monthly f and also the Linn's Weekly Stamp News. i'r'::':5 : : A The oiiicers for the first semester were as follows: Arthur Jacobs, Presidentg Leroy Roether, Vice Presidentg William Schmiedeker, Secretaryg Jack Schif, Treasurer. The officers for the second semester are: Leroy Roether, Presidentg Jack Schiff, Vice Presidentg Albert Vogele, Secretaryg Charles Ellsberry, Treasurer. First Row. left to right: Zacharias. Bettis, Kattus, Mackstroth, Bertram, Aue, Hilmer. Second Row: Jacobs, Schmiedeker, Bahl, 'Steinkoe-ning, Clark, Voegele. Top Row: Roether, Sullivan, Bertsche, Roling, Schiff. - 3,7-Y W' WG 51973 Ay 6 I .J 4 v li l llDllRllIllNll6lIflIUINll4l?f Gliillblllllllb HE Printing Club is sponsored by Miss Rabe, instructor of printing. The club is composed of boys from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who are inter- ested in learning more about printing than from their regular class. The boys print calling cards, letter heads, and greeting cards. They also cut patterns out of linoleum. They expect to publish a small booklet containing the rules and by-laws of the club and to organize a ball club called the Printshop Sluggers. Miss Rabe took the boys to the Method- ist Book Concern Where We saw many inter- esting machines. There were immense presses and paper cutters, book binders, electrotypers, and linotypes. There was a large press imported from Germany about ten feet wide and twenty-five feet long. The officers of the club are: George Orlemann, Presidentg Ed- Ward Bellem, Vice President and Treasurer, and Paul Schuman, Secretary. -Clijford Smith First Row, left to right: Reddert, Macavoy, Smith, Payne, Maddux, Schumann, Townely. 'Top Row: Wyatt, Runck, Simpkin, Heutle, Bellem, Gradman, Colvin. I:1981 rilllUllNlllIl4DllR lllf3lIRlIllINllqllflllllNll0L?f F liillt-plllllllin UNIOR PRINTING CLUB, sponsored by Miss Rabe, has had some very inter- esting Thursday afternoons. The club has been divided into three groupsg one group is working on a model of the first printing pressg another group has completed a very interesting clay tablet, and the third group is working on our club paper, The Chatter- box. At Christmas a calendar was made bearing the initials of the school and an attractive design made by Robert Goeddel. The officers for the first semester were: Merrill Auel, Presidentg Willis Davis, Vice Presidentg Edwin Frey, Secretary, and Fred Fischer, Treasurer. Those for the second semester Were: Edwin Frey, President, John Brackenridge, Vice President, Willis Davis, Secretaryg and Elmer Bunselmier, Treasurer. The members of the club not shown on the picture are: Samuel Spivak, Arthur Otthoffer, Morris Levine, Cliiford Davey and Carl Niemeyer. First Row, left to right: Lazaer, Wetterstroem, Brackenridge, Fischer, Auel, Bunselmier, Davis. Second Row: Brauer. Greenbaum, Schaefer, Herzer, Schmidt, Zimmerman, Frey. Top Row: Van Horn, Johnson, Goeddel, Radie, Allen, Rohrick. -3 w- wr 4 l:199j ' lllQIDllDAlllQ Gl3lll9llllllPo HAT constitutes a good picture and how to take one? This is what we tried to find out, and to do that We had to X' learn the parts and the workings of the kodak. The club only lived during the first half of the year, at the end of which time A we changed to Modern Scientists, but in -f' that half year we went on a picture taking M hike Con which some very good pictures M were taken! , had a home-made stereoptican demonstrated, had talks on the history of the kodak, from its earliest stages to the cameras that are used now, and learned how to develop and print our own films. The ofiicers were: Carl Reif, President, Robert Wakelman and Lucille Stinson, Vice Presidentsg Laura Taylor, Secretary, Helen Myers, Treasurerg and Miss Greensmith, Sponsor. Two members were not able to be in the picture. They are: Carl Reif and David Phelps. -Laura Taylor First Row, left to right: Kimmerle, Toepke, Schenkel, Myers, Wirth, Unkrich, Miller, Taylor, Clifton. Sec-ond Row: Rice, Stinson, Kopenhoefer, Baker, Bender, Webelin, Lauber, Gibson, Bracht, Wankelman. Top Row: Siehl, Frech, Remle, Webeler, Rehn, Price, Jansing, Snyder, Uphaus, Lammers. ' P 'sxam l I:200fI QllllUllNllllllDllR lIl9lIl4DlINlllIEf3llE5lIR fll3llI9lIlllPa HE Junior Pioneer Club meets in room 115. The purpose of this club is to ac- quaint is members with the knowledge of Woodcraft as practised by the early frontiersmen. The boys planned and made miniature and full size models of signal towers, lean tos, and bridges. Patrol number one built the signal towers, patrol number two built the lean to's, and the oHicer patrol built the bridges. In making these models no nails were used. They were all lashed together with ropes. The boys spent many of their free periods in the woods near the school gather- aft 9 .X it all ivy, as 0 tail Ee . J '17 A l ' . ka via: ' ' I I R I , f ' b Xl ' E., ,g,. l xxggg.. N A mxxwxllx lkx--llthimxm J me ing wood with which to build their project. The officers of the club are Scout-master, Albert Storyg Assistant Scout-master, Robert Otteg Scribe Elmer Sengg Treasurer, Victor Horng Patrol Leaders, Lesley Singo, Sr. Stanley Kessler, Robert Cherryg Quarter-master, Jerome Apseloff. First Row, left to right: Cherry, Sauerhoefer, Schlenker, Seng, Blackburn, Apseloff, Schuster, B d Second Row- Singo Harris Horn Mc innon Kern Jul:-h Breeze . . , . K , . Y , - Top Row: Waldorf, Dreher, Fisher, Woodawiss, Julch, Kessler, Story. f2011 HMSTQRWANS Esr HIGH HISTORIANS are the mem- bers of a club formed by Mr. Mouk's third period class in Early European His- tory. The club was organized in the middle J' of October, 1929, and had for its purpose U I - 4 ' the study of History in a Way which is f , O ,F ' somewhat diferent from the regular routine i Q D 1: I of class study. The club meets on the first and third Wednesday of the month and ' the meetings are usually very interesting. ', D U U The club has had two groups of oiiicers. I bd The first group held office until after the mid-year examinations. The officers Were: H ,,., Alfred Stahley, Presidentg Dorothy Hart- mann, Vice President and Secretaryg Joe Gorman, Treasurer. The second group was elected after the exams and held ofHce until the end of the school year. They were: Louis Mueller, Presidentg Clarence Betz, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Cherry, Secretaryg John Payne, Treasurer. First Row, left to right: ossonr, Curle , Cheri' , Fisher, Quick, Myers. Second Row: Pay , Betz, A o , 1-een erg, wards, Rith, Maddux. Top Row If. f202:I A 5' J l1tilllIlS'3lHDlIR6Y lllgllliolllllllib iuuigiwniw5 iuuEwi HE History Club is a Junior High VE organization sponsored by Mr. Mouk, 1 which began with a membership of seven- .l teen and now includes a roster of thirty- 'i-uh-gli three. The .object of the club is to discuss history, particularly of that type that would m1E ' -I appeal to the members the most. Included IE' E among the discussions were topics on Parks 't of Cincinnati, The Story of the Old ' Canan, Great men of our Community, V ffOur New Depot, Famous Landmarks in Cincinnati, The Building Program for 1930, Lincoln, Washington, The Nav- :f: al Conference, and many other interesting i:' if ' topics. A rather unusual discussion was ' offered on the history of sports .4 E-BAUER A playlet is being Worked up by the members for later presentation. A trip to Ft. Ancient is looked forward to with much eagerness. Dan Greenstein is President and Herold Wolf is Secretary- -Herold Wolf First Row, left to right: Fischer, Greensten, Ballmeyer, Bauer, Reedy, Rutenschroer. Second Row: Easton, Ruhlman, Golbert, Maxman, Miller. Third Row: Weiskittle, Letzler. Fourth Row: Maichle, Garhe, Pletzamhaum. Top Row: Leider. f203fI rF FIFIFIF-rs W-'IFF l F.Fr'nr' FFF lr r' F F l' F-I lrT-lTf- IF .f r l- F N r- FK 1 r' r-TFA XY :Fl- r-FV F Fli- F FF' f:lFlF V - 4 'r'V'l' l:'u n Cllr.. F n H y .- .bln .ls lgzgbs wv .itil 'V-.e::,-. 5 V' .H - NW' lil W4 ' Ali fxid A L .2 . . .. 2 . . .ra fi . . f 'T , F . . .E I IE E E rmrfirm.. sig G V: -' ',' bi F: .L T . i. . - 4 if : .7 A inf! IT .. I f ,jig -IE , :Tn ij- : il u G f II . G l' .il . . ri ll rf . -. fi ill fi If fi lf' nit f' F lllllllliocllffklllg SllHll1IDlll9 llfllllglllllllt 0 enable the boys to get acquainted with the different kinds of metals and tools in the metal shop, is the purpose and ideals of the Metal Shop Club. It is for pleasure as Well as for study. It will also help the boys in later life if they choose a trade in metal industry. The boys learn to operate the following machines While in the metal shop: squaring shears, circular shears, cornice brake, turn- ing machine, crimping machine, Wiring machine, beading machine, and double seaming machine. Our projects this year have been: Single hem, double hem, grooved seam, Wir- ed edge, roofing sheet, metal pipe, mould- ing, soldering, cooky cutters, flour scoop, tin cup, a bucket, riveting, and a seed box. The club officers are: Herman Fink, Secretary, Earl Willig, Treasurer. First Row, left to right: Lindeman, Fink, Gilhooley, Schille, Richshafer, Kaplan, Garber, Lingo. Top Row: Chambers, Renschler, Meyer, Willig, Avey, Manning, Bartel. L2o41 lIE5lIl9llE54lFflIfllRlll4l'2 fIl3lIl9llllllPa HE purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the field of electric- ity and to stimulate an interest in electrical 7: 1- work through the repair and construction of electrical devices -as toaster, electric motors and extension cords. In our regular meetings We have dis- cussions of the important developments in the field of electricity. Our members have learned to repair extension cords, electric toasters, motors and other appliances we use in our homes. The projects made by the club were buzzers, motors and push buttons. The officers of our club are: President, Herbert Watersg Vice President, Earl 0 ' Westerman g Secretary, Lee Cordreyg Treas- urer, Eugene Meyers, Sponsor, Mr. Klip- pare. Names of members not in the picture are: Clarence Menkhaus, Clyde Orleman, Donald Covert. First Row, left to right: Jung, Wehner, Warren, Lee, Haberthier, Meyers, Schlenker, Roll. Second Row: Smith, Schoellman, Lusch, Mahl, Coomer, Waters, Arnolrl. Top Row: Bloomer, Bibent, Veneman, Cordrey, Siebenthaller, Westerman, Barkalow, Eisman. -...J 52051 VGDBAQEMGDNAL fll?JllllIllIlDQfMNIl1l3lIEfJ INCE the school is so very young, our vocational guidance program is still in the formative stage. We hope, in the near future, to organize the counseling activities so that the most important aims of guidance may be realized, especially in the junior high school. Guidance must include educational as Well as vocational counseling, for educational choices are closely related to future 'vocational plans. The chief emphasis of this work is placed in the junior high school, because it is during this period when guidance is concerned primarily with the discovery of and the preparation for life careers. To accomplish this, it becomes necessary to study the individual child and his problems, and to present to him a knowledge of the World of occupations. We have already attempted some preliminary counseling in the seventh and eighth grades, as class discussions of the opportunities open to these children for next year, either in this school or in trades schools. In these two grades, there are individual conferences with pupils who are planning to leave school at the age of sixteen, and with those who are not adjusting or who for any special reason are in need of counsel. To facilitate guidance by the actual trying-out of abilities exploratory courses are offered in the eighth grade. In the ninth year, a course in occupations will be taught in connection with civics. Such a course gives the pupils a background for vocational information which not only develops a vocational consciousness but is also of value when a choice of vocations must be made. The counselor will have at least one individual conference with each ninth grade child. Before this conference the pupil will ill out a student information blank which gives the counselor certain data essential to the study of this individual. As these children progress into the senior high school, follow-up Work will be car- ried on. -Emma Ftreund, Student Aclriseo' fllf34DlIl4IllIlflIllIlffJllRfIl.?lll2fk.lll9 UR system of education aims to give the student the ability to adjust himself to every phase of his environment. One of the important needs of an individual is a preparation to perform his vocational tasks efficiently. Commercial education provides subjects of immediate utility, but should develop and strengthen certain qualities of mind which make toward success in personal, social, and business life, namely, integrity, in- dustry and intelligence, initiative, self reliance, adaptability, due regard for others, loyalty, responsibility, and service. -Wess Wellman A . l17l f7illlU6llflD ll-i3ll5lUlll5 :5!:g:E:2:2?E:E: Qgggggggiijiggiiigg HE Automobile and its P1-oblomo Club, sponsored by Mr. Lambirth, meets EIS' -. Qi every Thursday in Room 212. In the absence 5 f'-:jg of mechanical equipment, no practical ' ' Work has been done, but instead We have lv ' discussed the materials from which auto- mobile parts are made, their importance to the automobile, and how they function. We ask questions of Mr. Lambirth and with him discuss different automobile problems that have confronted different people through the week. We have thirty-four members in the club and have elected no ofiicers, although - after each meeting a secretary is appointed M V to Write the minutes of the following meet- ing. Those not in the picture are: J. Brennen, E. Elsner, C. Kilian, G. Muench, E. Munnel, R. Meyers, R. Peters, G. Schmidt, R. Stille, R. Weil, S. Windland, R. Windmiller, D. Wilson. First Row, left to right: Davey, Reddish, Bahl, Fay, Wilson, Miele, Duping. Second Row: Neimeyer, Roos, Vogel, Stille, Krieg, Volz, Brokaw, Betz. Top Row: Rother, Anders, Becker, Lefker, Horn, Wormus. V F 'I-'ln' X' X IIQOGJ 9QllllEJllR4D ll3lIi9lllllIB ERONAUTICS CLUB of Western Hills High School was organized in the latter part of 1929 under the able direction and sponsorship of Mr. O'Neal. The purpose of the club is to help boys interested in the sport of building and flying model aircraft. The club is divided into four groups called flights, At the head of each flight is a flight commander. They are: John Bailer, Clifford Young, Richard Kispert, and Walter Maidens. These six boys, who have a minimum of three years experience in model building, instruct the boys in their respective flights in the art of building and flying model aircraft. The club records for endurance are: indoor, Carl Schmeiser, three minutes 5 out- door, Richard Kispert, four minutes fifteen secondsg and R. O. G., Richard Kispert, one minute twenty-six seconds. The officers of the club are: Richard Kispert, President, Milton Heidt, Vice Presidentg Walter Maidens, treasurerg Robert Whitehead, Secretary. First Row, left to right: Hauck, Geizer, Schmizer, Maidens, He-idt, Young, Kiebert, Ley, Bailer, Kispert. Second Row: Harter, Kauffman, Fisher, Aue, Hilmer, Windhusen, Hauckey, Lore, Sullivan, Alfcairi, Stone, Third Row: Stenzel, Henderson, Schoeder, Oddhoaffer, Rodenburiih. Cox. Boschers, Falls, Smith, Castile. Top Row: Klaxton. Boller, Gildhouse, Chausmer, Mcentyre, Vogel, Robinson, Helly. l l - 1 -2 ' v Q il . 52071 llBflDGDlIl4f lILJfIDVlIE5lIRS9 4l3lIl9llllIPn 'HE purpose of the club is to improve the reading ability of our members. We, also, are trying to read books most suited to our tastes and those that are edu- cational. Judges are appointed Weekly. Each member had a turn to read and is marked accordingly. As a result We have noticed great improvement in our oral reading. Later on We plan to dramatize a story. We are now reading Courageous Companions by Charles J. Finger. This book was select- ed by the librarians and Won first prize. It is about Magellan and his companions and their adventures. The following members are not in the picture: Zorka Georgin, May Hauck, David Peters, Harold Lamping, Harold Chausmeier, Charles Mclntrye, Kenneth Cox and Loretta Dietz. The following members were elected officers: Dorothy Bingham, Presi- dent, Elsie Burkhart, Treasurer, Loretta Dietz, Secretary. -Loretta Diet.: '34 First Row, left to right: Burkhart, Bingham, Lambert, Alexander, Stoerig, Hedricks. Top Row: Dennis, Tucker, Flemming, Oswald. Hase, Dudley, McLaren. fzosj Q llRllE5fMDlllllNllfl1?f Gfilllglllllllva PONSORED by Mrs. Stephens, the Read- ing Club was organized early in Sep- tember, 1929, with eight members. This membership has increased to fifteen, ten Q Q boys and five girls. ' The members of the club at first ex- changed books each bringing to the club a book that he had enjoyed. During the club hour every member was given an oppor- tunity to tell something about his book so that an interest might be aroused. Then each member selected a book that he could have in his possession for a Week. Marcella Guthrie was the librarian for this exchange of books. The second semester, current magazines were read. The purpose of the club is to give each member an opportunity to get acquainted with the best current literature at a minimum cost. The officers of this club are: President, John Bruneg Vice President, Ruth Knaggeg Secretary and Treasurer, Ethel Swick. Members of the club who are not in the picture are: John Brune, George Falls, Edward Has- meier, Richard J ones, Ruth Knagge, Jean Meyers and George Rixman. First Row, left to right: Hans, Reno, Guthrie, Swick, Donick. Top Row: Ferralli, Else-ner, Schuck. sv' 52091 Ql:qIF4lDllRCY Glll lIEJlIl9lll9lllllN1l 413 fll3lIbUllB HE Story Telling Club is most inter- esting. Our aim has been to learn to tell stories before an audience clearly and distinctly. At each meeting, every member has been responsible for a part of the pro- gram and at no time has anyone failed to do his part. We have prepared and told short stories. The week of particular birthdays, such as Washington's and Lincoln's, We have had programs commemorating the lives of these men. We have studied the lives of authors and have given book re- views of their Works. We have also reported to the class upon trips We have taken dur- ing vacation. Our officers are: President, Alvira Bossermang Secretary, Raymond Howdon. Robert Norris and Howard Brooks have entered our club since the picture was taken. Miss Divine, our sponsor, is an English teacher, who improves our club by her ideas. First Row, left to right: Allen, Schwartz, Malinsky. Top Row: Bosserman, Kinney, Streitenberger. - wXf i fzioj QfGllHDlIRGM CilllflIli5llI9lIl9llllINllflL?f 4lf2lll9llllllPn HE purpose of this club is to tell and learn many beautiful stories. We are striving to do this all the time. We hold our regular meetings every Thursday the sixth bell. When the meetings are called to order the president appoints three judges who give the person who is telling a story, a grade. One of the most important things we did this year Was to plan the auditorium session on March 19, 1930. We practiced this during the club hour and also told stories. Once in a While We tell some funny jokes. We have stories which are very inter- esting and hold our attention to the very end of the story. We have long stories which are divided into serials and a part is told each week. The officers are: Mrs. Seat, Sponsorg Emma Redar, Presidentg and Frank Kaufman, Secretary. -Dorothy Steidly First Row, left to right: Brestle, Beach. Radar, Elsherry, Griffes, Danner, Steidle. Top Row: Miller, Newkirk, Husman, Henghold. f211l ll?wIlD4DllD WILL l3llLnllllllBn 2 Q i OOD WILL CLUB endeavors to have an 4 understanding of the desirability of having a World in which there will not be organized force. w The members of the club try to pro- mote goodwill at home by helping others who are not as fortunate as themselves. V day nurseries, hospitals and so forth by ' A S sending such gifts as scrap books, dolls , ., and magazines. T ya 7 By means of slides obtained at the ' public library, various countries and people are studied. We try to know and sympathize with our neighbors of other countries and realize they are not so very different from ourselves. By means of correspondence and portfolios, We manage to come into direct contact with them. The oflicers for the current year are: President, Margaret Langg Vice President, Charles Bowmang Secretary, Mildred Buck, Treasurer, Elizabeth Erhart. -E. Stirnemann fl . S 1 X I N I S WX V' ' Q 2 4 They brighten the lives of little children in :F , 4 -sa -1 O: 1 First Row, left to right: Bloss, Moser, Heiden, Knauft, Erhart, Maichle, Wood. Second Row: Weiman, Levin, Wimmer, Weis, Lang, Buck, Stirnemann, Shear, Rice. Top Row: Shaerer, Bowman, Newcomer, Rice, Keyes. ,fi , f212j D f-' reps ' if-1 1- 'r r: .-. 'fa - Q ' HE purpose of this small but very in- teresting club is to acquire know- ledge of the plants and flowers that are - : it most frequently used in the planning of t:.l 'W'-Q flower gardens, . 3 oi' The important thing accomplished this year has been the making of notebooks P' . with illustrations of plants studied, and a 5 brief description concerning them. Another wi topic in which we have all taken a great ' if interest is The Planning of a Rock Gar- 'img den. This includes, too, the varieties of 7 plants which may be included. We have also 4 received some very valuable information through the mail covering this project. W The officers are: Jean Whitaker, Presi- - dent g Mildred Zuber, Vice Presidentg Yvonne Wydenandt, Secretaryg Carrie Gorman Treasurer. I am positive every member is doing his best in helping our club to progress. Miss Reed, our club teacher, is certainly doing more than her share. First Row, left to right: McCudde S d R F hl M -J erm Whitaker Y1. econ ow: e man, oore, Stolzenberger. Top Row: Zuber, Gorman, Wydenandt. mwmhmmw-us. I2131 GlllfiIRAVllE5ill5 flliillgllllilliv HE purpose and ideals of the club are to learn about the United States and Canada and the diferent annnam thatin- habit them, to learn what routes to take when traveling and Why to take them, and to give to pupils who are not able to travel, a chance to know What other parts of the country look like. Each member must take a part in the Weekly meetings and give a report or pictures on some of the most famous parts of North America. Among the places seen and talked about were Ni- agara Falls, Mammoth Cave, Yellowstone National Park, Rocky Mountain National Padg Grand Canyon,VVaMnngUnL IL Cv New York City, Philadelphia, and scenes from California, Florida and Arizona. The ofiicers are: President, Mary Turley, Vice President, Grant Kieng and Secretary, William Meyer. Members not on picture: Kelly, Fuss, Clifton, Mitchell, Collins, Edwards, Kessler, Rathkamp, Merminger, Lamb- ing, Coffman. First Row. left to right: Nitzsehman, Turley, Hemple, Tierman, Sieder, Second Row: Kluba, Meyers, Meinders, Smith, Huseman, Crain. Top Row: Krasnitcky, Cline, Hotchkiss, Kein, Spragens, Bein, Murphy, Colker. I wa 5 E214l , lllZvflDflDlIl4f lll3llllR.lll3llllollE9 fllillbllllllliv 00K CIRCLE CLUB, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Winspear, meets once a week in Room 310. Members are from the 3 seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The pur- poses of the club are to stimulate the mem- bers' interest in reading for leisure and to develop ability to speak well before an xx audience. Book reviews, short talks, and i illustrated lectures are presented to the club by members. -ff In December the Club sponsored an auditorium program on art appreciation, illustrated with stereopticon slides. On March 12, the members presented in the auditorium the play, Master Skylark, which the club had studied. A list is compiled and posted of interesting books and magazines which members have read in the last month. The of- ficers of the club are: Barbara Lohse, President, Marion Tahl, Secretary 5 Marie Lederer, English Criticg Miss Winspear, Sponsor. First Row, left to right: Foliman, Steioif, Lolise, Teneel, Tahl B m. Second Row: Waheke, Maidens, Davis, St. Clair. I:215fI lIE5lINllllEfllt9lllSllilIl - HE Department of English of Western Hills High School includes not only the regular class work, but also a number of successful extra- curricular projects which are significant of the vitality of the Department. Four Junior-Senior literary projects are represented by the following school publications: the Western Breeze, a four page, bi-weekly newspaper, under the supervision of Miss Freeman, the Western Hills Maroon, a fifty- page literary magazine, sold five times a year, sponsored by Miss Harper, the Annual Year Book, in charge of Miss McKinley, an anthology of origin- al verse and prose collected from the pupils by the English teachers, printed by pupils of the Printing Department, and bound in book form by pupils of the Art Department. The Art Department also furnishes the illustra- tions for the other three school publications, and faculty members of the Departments of Commerce, History, and Chemistry act as treasurers. Under Miss Rieckelman's supervision three pupil-reporters collect and edit weekly school news for the Cincinnati daily papers. Girls and boys who show ability in original composition have been organized by the chairman of the department into a group of creative writers. Oral expression has been fostered by Mrs. Watson, who has a twelfth grade club of dramatics and debating, by Miss Freeman, in an eleventh dramatic club g by Miss Slutz, in a tenth grade dramatic club, and by Mr. O'Neal, in a Junior High debating group. -Bertha B. Harper SflEllllIE5lINll4l3lIE9 0 subject in the curriculum is richer in creative suggestions than Science. Amateur Science, in its multitude of forms-collection of natural objects, bird study, wireless telegraphy, chemical experimentation, animal photography-is fundamentally recreational. The pupil in the Junior and Senior high school grades is keenly interested in searching for realities. His impulses lead him to investigate the natural phenomena about him. Through a study of science, a boy or girl may be brought into an intelligent and sympathetic touch with his surroundings, so that he may come to know and understand the life about him. There are few wants today that science cannot satisfy. Men enjoy remarkable pleasures and comforts. They move at will on land and sea, and in the air. All this is made possible by a knowledge of the laws of science. -Malry C. Dofmson l13l QW 1lE5lINli1Ii4DlIR9 1IlD1Il1IPt1lE541'3C'llF1ID1IRf'Y Archer, Ruth, 1075 Coronado Avenue Barnes, Ray, 1247 Quebec Road Barrett, Ralph, 1619 First Avenue Bartel, Samuel A., 1632 Dewey Avenue Beck, Charles F., 3351 Cheviot Avenue Beckner, Richard, 3266 Montana Avenue Beiser, Gustav, 2814 Werk Road Benmayor, Joe, 3810 W. Liberty St. Berning, Harry, 2568 Orland Avenue Bollman, Dick, 3109 West Sth St. Buck, Alice, 1013 Parkson Place Buning, Charles. 3625 St. Martin Place Busch, Willa A., 3287 Broadwell Avenue Chapman, Alice, 4741 Guerley Avenue Cockrell, Claude, 3932 Tovell Avenue Denninger, Robert, 812 Terry St. Dietrich, Ruth, 4427 Glenway Avenue Dolnick, Albert, 932 Fairbanks Avenue Drinkuth, Eugene W., Glenway Ave. 8: Shirley Dr. Ehlers, Marion, 2079 Harrison Avenue Erchinger. William, 439 Hawthorne Avenue Feckter, William, 391 Grand Avenue Fisher, John, 4724 Gurley Road Fisher, Elizabeth, 507 Hawthorne Avenue Fisher, Helen, 515 Purcell Avenue Frederick, William, 3038 Felty Avenue Frey, Barbara, 521 Grand Avenue Galbraith, Robert, 3477 Boudinot Avenue Gang, Laura Belle, 3042 Lischer Avenue Geiser, Louise, 3735 Carson Avenue Goldberg, Hyman A., 4028 Glenway Avenue Gorman, Joe, 1272 Gilsey Avenue Gruseck, Virginia, Boudinot Avenue Hanseman, William, 3930 Tovell Avenue Hartman, Dorothy, 3931 Frevor Avenue Hattendorf, Henrette, 3234 Stanhope Avenue Hauss, Robert, 1031 Overlook Avenue Hayes, Lenoir, 3018 Montana Avenue Hertzmnn, Hyman, 1011 McPherson Avenue Hessel, Paul, 3275 Daytona Avenue Heyde, William, 3727 Harding Avenue Hillebrand, Fred, 345 Suire Avenue Hilmer, Otto L., 3505 W. Sth St, Hoffman, Florence. 3612 Harrison Avenue Hopkins, Alex S., 3543 Daytona Avenue Huber, Melvin, 3938 Glenmore Avenue Hummel, Howard, 1245 Giisey Avenue Irwin, Howard, 3833 Carrie Avenue Jones, Edward H., 2906 Urwiler Avenue Katterjohn, Dorothy, 3016 Hull Avenue Klink, Harold, 3475 McFarlan Avenue Koppenhoefer, Eleanor, 829 Enright Avenue Koring, Mildred, 711 Hermosa Avenue Krieg, Karl F., 3718 Darwin Avenue Kugler, Frank, 525 Purcell Avenue Lammert, Jean, Sth and Elberon Lange, Homer, Glenmore and Darwin Avenue Lauterbach, Dorothy, 1115 Olivia Lane Lobitz, Henry, Jr., 2895 Montana Avenue Lohrey. Mildred, Werk Road McMahan, Robert, 4939 Glenway Avenue If216fI Mintz, Morris, 751 McPherson Avenue Morris, Richard C., 2394 Harrison Avenue Mueller, Burk, 3401 Hazelwood Avenue Munch, Loraine, 3056 Feltz Avenue O'Brien, George, 8 Orchard View 0'Brien, James, 4061 W. Sth St. Ohlhauser, Ralph, 2808 Harrison Avenue Parker, Hazel, 3156 Glenmore Avenue Patrick, Mary, 3156 Glenmore Avenue Payne, Bernice, 2842 Harrison Avenue Pfalf, Marguerite Phillips, Earl, 4880 N. Overlook Avenue Pott, Daisy, 2361 McKinley Avenue Puhl, Elenore, 1615 Ross Avenue Quinn, Edwin, 3124 Woesler Place Rabe, Albert, 3962 Glenmore Avenue Ray, Marie Louise, 3056 Pamona Avenue Ramsey, Hal, 4111 Flower Avenue Remle, Charles, 3461 McFarlan Road Roberts, Marion, 4000 Lovell Avenue Rogers, Frank, 3607 Harrison Avenue Rogers, Leslie, 457 Elberon Avenue Ross, Martha, 927 Chateau Avenue Rummel, Edith, 3042 Junietta Avenue Ryan, Larrie, 3864 North Bend Road Sanders, William, 1643 Dewey Avenue Saunders, Forrest D., 271 Montana Avenue Schafer, Betty, 3211 Murdock Avenue Schaller, Fenton, 4939 Ralph Avenue Schaumloffel, Carl, 3156 Daytona Avenue Scheck, Walter, 1233 Carson Avenue Scheidt, Helen, 3727 Herbert Avenue Scheuman, Ruth, 2905 Ruehlmann Place Schoepflin, Loretta, Branch Hospital Schuller, Saul, 4543 Glenway Avenue Schwartz, Dolores, 1008 Grand Avenue Scull, Fredrec D. R., 2870 Werk Road Seever, Harold, 1214 Quebec Avenue Seitz, Albert, 3712 Laclede Avenue Slater, Lloyd, 943 Hawthorne Avenue Smith, Dick, 3245 Boudinot Avenue Sommer, Clara, 3535 Hilda Avenue Stahley, Al, 1632 Gilsey Avenue Steinman, Rebecca, 1255 Dewey Avenue Stoller, Herman, 1253 Dewey Avenue Stone, Mary, 2949 Urwiler Avenue Streitenberger, K., 420 Hawthorne Avenue Stuecheli, Milton B., 3915 North Bend Road Teres, Esther, 473 Elberon Avenue Thiersch, Glenn, Delhi Avenue Thompson, Wilbert L., 4795 Rapid Run Road Trendler, Robert, 3503 St. Martins Place Uchtman, Vernon L., 3821 Olivette Avenue Visconto, Ralph E., 3068 Lischer Avenue Vollmer, Marie, 2959 Wardall Avenue Weaver, Viola, 4843 Glenway Avenue Weber, Edward G., 3317 West Sth St. Weber, Ruth N., 3415 McFadden Avenue Williams, Ethel, 3300 Gamble Avenue 1l'rede, Theodore. 957 McPherson Avenue Wyatt, Lucille, 1016 Underwood Place QMDVIIIEIIRGIMSHESMIIEENGIEJ FEELING OF INTEREST AND HELPFULNESS B E T E E N THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY, THE COMMUNITY PROUD O F T H E SCHOOL AND PROMOTING ITS PROJECT S3 THE SCHOOL APPRE- CIATING THIS ASSISTANCE AND ALWAYS AT THE SERVICE OF THE COMMUNITY, WILL IN THE LAST ANALYSIS, CREATE AN IDEAL SCHOOL SPIRIT. -,I'l'l'1 'l l'I .3 WJ A i mi if liimiiiii 31 fi!!! IL' 3 'l'l f., , - -f , .T I-, .1 1-Ha.. -.,,. AM x-'ff N :ig 1-1 4 fi' -TJ , f- x .- .,4 I ,,. MA ,W ,. ,. vx Nm.. L., 3 5 . 1. .11 ,A , , .u,..... 'X-9:5-N . ' A , I x. 'z K K J5:v,:.-fm. I x .Qs.' -, .' 1 . .Khin ' Q 'v.5f'- , . r w 4:54. A.. s,, V. w,y,TM5..,.-...' V, N . ,A ,X 34, f ,XVXIELZYFQL .li x X 'L M3 1 X , fivwj? .- if-' dw j '-1- 'S-2-'.5--Q ff ,. if 2 qfgl ff 'QE - -'51 X lg pk Q' , 2,1-uP' 4: .. M. Wuvxr :. qi . v4 v.5w5.N..', iw .V lv-X, I Vg -un' vw Lt: K--l'1. : , ..1. f -1x W., - I . ' r I ..1: -'A 5 , . FU. ,Q-1' Q. Q, 'f1g.:. --Q J V R. Nj. I L.. - X. 1-.K 1:- .f,,-:1 .-,. 1. -,-I. A , 'L-x ,- ,... .GLS X Lick Run Service Station CLAUDE M. EVANS, Proprietor 1768 Westwood Ave., Fairmount West 7788 NAPHTHA GASOLIN E TIRES GILS ACCESSCRIES GREASES U S E ii C E SAFE SURE ECGNQMICAL The Fairmount lee Cot, An Independent Ice Co. WHOLESALE 86 RETAIL Retail Ice sold at platform day and night. Westwood Ave. and Quebec Rd. West 7395 7 7 52211 Phone: Wabash 5685 Cigars, Tobaccos, School Supplies J. L. WANG Groceries - Meats DISSINGER'S Home of White Villa Foods Delicatessen and Confectionery Woodbine and Trevor Aves' 3764 Warsaw Avenue Price Hill Phones Montana 1080-1081 Cincinnati, Ohio Delivery Service Cheviot 551-11N14A1,'S DEL1gA'1'155515N 'KThe place thgtlsstopo mother from H B '1 d H a mg , me 0' Q fm FRED K. KRIEG Impoited and Domestic Cheese BAKERY 3626 Harrison Ave. Phone Montana 1971 Say It With Flowers A. J. HORNUNG, Florist 3506 Harrison Ave. Montana 0165 We Deliver 1627 Western Avenue Wedding and party cakes a specialty Telephone Montana 1440 FRED RUSKAUP Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Sewer Work, Steam and Hot Water Heating 3241 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati, O. Marie Vollmer, Helen Fisher, Loraine Munch and Henry Lobitz. Prizes, which will be presented at Lammert's Blabbing Barn, have been donated by the following well-known business firms: Drinkuth Fruit Juice Co.g Buckls Bill Folds Firmg Fisher's Prepared Worms Association, Weaver's Web for Women and Mrs. Ray Barnes' Prepared Hayseed Co.' Ha, ha, ha! That's good! Lobitz a prize-winner! I can guess what prize he'll ask for. Ha, ha, ha! Our old schoolmates are getting famous in their old age, comments Dot. Here's a story 'Cupid Chuckles' by Elenor Puhl. I didn't know she was a writer. lContinued on Page 2241 Gilsey and Glenway Ave. FITZPATRICICS Ethical Drug Store Wabash 1120 Phone Montana 2516 THE WESTWOOD PLANING MILL CO. A Friencly Bunch of Lumbermenu Bridgetown Road and Brater Street Cincinnati JOHN G. ULM Dealer in Delicatessen, Groceries, Ice Cream, Sodas, Cakes and Candies 3206 Warsaw Ave. Telephone Wabash 2601 SAM THE SHOE REBUILDER 2302 West 8th St. Cincinnati, Ohio Com pliments of lVIOUK'S HISTORIANS Let Us Hear From Western Hills New and Used Machines E-Z Payments SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 3618 Warsaw Ave. Wabash 3642 L222J Q C. L. Lavery Lee Hallerman Dick Bray Boyd Chambers Eth All an en C. W. Franklin, Jr. The Ciiiciililati Atliletic Goocls CO. INCORPORATED QUALITY SERVICE 641 Main Street Telephones, Canal 9266-9267 The Place for Satisfactionl' HAGGIS Candy 4907 Glenway Ave. Western Hills High Heaflquarters Better Service LEY DRY CLEANER We Call Ancl Deliver Telephone Montana 0261 I-IEUBACI-I BRCS. . Good Hardware Store Harrison and Trevor Ave. Mont. 1663 Compliments of T110 Colter Co L2231 Ziegler, Reclelcer 86 Dick Mercantile Stationers Fountain Pens and Pencils Sheaffer Lifetime and Waterman 308 Sycamore St. Phone Main 6772-6774 The Handy Corner Hagis,s Corner For Real Prescription Service Telephone Montana 1841-1842 We Deliver Sure, says Stahley, she used to write editorials for the Maroon. Why Laura Belle Gang, the famous prima donna, got all her early training in W. H. lunch room, singing 'Heads Up.' Why say, they're giving courses now in how to eat spaghetti through a straw! Who's bright idea is that? What? Hadn't you heard? Professor Krieg is the head of the lContinued on Page 2251 LEATHERCRAFT Leather and All Supplies For This Craft and Art. Popularity of Leather- craft Is Nationally Increasing. Real Hand-Tooled Leather Goods For Pleasure, Presents and Profit Leathercraft Studios Main 3875 540 Main St. Cincinnati, Ohio Pearson Price Hill's only DRY CLEANING PLANT Wabash 5243 Montana 0084 Al, Bischoff Phone Wabash 3200 Glenway Tire Shop Service Station Tire and Battery Se 1'xf ice 4032 Glenway At IME Always At Your Service Main 1956-1957 B. 86 B. Electric Co. Wholesalers of Electrical Fixtures, pl-ice Hill Supplies and Illuminating Glassware Seiberling Tires - Cooper Tires 32-1 Main St. Cincinnati, Ohio f224J Wabash 4285 We Call For and Deliver Free of Charge HANN SHOE REPAIRING 3604 Warsaw Avenue Fresh Home Dressed Poultry At All Times GLENWAY GROCERY COMPANY 3828 Glenway Ave, Price Hill Delivery Service Phones Wabash 0927-0928 HDon't Forget Wabash 3042 Wabash 5225 A FRIEND ELBERON-OVERLOOK Cleaners and Tailors 8th and Elberon 4918 Glenway Quick and Efficient Service . At All Times Compliments BOSCH'S BARBER SHOP of Ladies' Hair Bobbing BANDJOEYES 4530 West Eighth Street school with the policy, Wf'7IfCZ,9?Hf and Wh'Z-'7Rj967 , While his opponent, Stoller, believes in the idea, Cut it cmd Catch. They're going to debate it next week and the papers expect an audience in the thousands. Gorman is the judge. 'Die silence of the editorial office is broken by an infernal racket-a racket not rivaled since rehearsal days of The Chimes of Normandy. For heaven's sake, yells Dot, the Zoo animals must be loose. Calm yourself, advises the editor looking up for a moment from his work. Bill Heyde has an upstairs office and he's just going through his daily rehearsal. I always keep a good supply of cotton on hand. but I'm afraid it must be out. lContinucd on Page 226 I GLENWAY SHOE REBUILDER PEARSON RADIO sz ELECTRIC Co. J- MAXI- Proprietor Spartan Radio Bassett and Elberon Ave. Wabash 0207 M We Call and Deliver New System-N0 Stitches-No Nails -No Stiffness Near Carson School , 4404 Glenway Ave. J. M. BERRY, Barber H, B, BOEING 4559 W. Eighth Choice Meats and Poultry Personality or Wind Blown Bobs 4534 W. Sth West 5683 MAHONEY'S PHARMACY A Store You Like To Patronize WESTERN HILLS CANDY SHOPPE F1'echtling's Real Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars, Magazines, Tobacco, Toasted Sandwiches 4515 West sul st. P1-ice Hill 2300 Ha1'1'iS0H AVG- Phone Mont. 0154 52251 S4D4l3lIlA.lIi9 SGlIFllillIDlIlllE5S HE teachers of social science have an especial interest in following the progress after graduation of those who each year leave Western Hills High School. Until this period of a pupil's education we have lacked a method of judging definitely as to the extent his study of history and kindred subjects have influenced the direction of his mental development. His grades may have been high in these subjects and his standing in the class room among the leaders, and yet he will have received no benefit from such study unless he puts in practice the principles which the teachers have striven to impress upon him. Now we will soon be able to determine whether the investment which the community has made in his education is a wise one. If his social studies have aroused his interest sufficiently so that he carry this interest over into the life which he leads after graduation, and if he applies the lessons of history and civics in his conduct of civic affairs, then we will know that at least a portion of the time and money invested in his prepar- ation for citizenship has been wisely expended and is earning interest. -Joseph Lewis lltillflDlIilSlllBlItili1DllblllD AHRHIFS OUSEHOLD ARTS deals with the activities that are centered around the home life of the girl. Its courses are designed to give her a thorough knowledge of each of the broader divisions of homemaking, foods and nutrition, clothing and shelter. Its study in all its branches helps her to become a better consumer, producer, and home-maker in the community. Through her knowledge of foods she is able to apply the fundamental prin- ciples of nutrition and health to her daily experience, and to give intelligent aid in guarding the health of the family. Her knowledge of clothing, which includes not only garment construction but textiles and design, will enable her to become a better consumer and producer, to select with wisdom and good taste the best and most appropriate clothing and furnishings for the home. Also she learns to manage this home systematically for the good of each member of the family. Here she gains knowledge through which she can adjust herself in her family and community relationships, and con- tribute to the happiest, healthiest, and most eflicient family life. -Wilma. Deitemeieo' f ! E191 A. J. STRASSELL Groceries, Meats, Fruits 8: Vegetables of Free Delivery Phone Wabash 2220 473 Elberon Ave. Compliments CLIFFORD R. DAVEY We Teach L - Popular Music l-lenry Litmer On All ' Q Instruments E K Dealer U1 ' Choice Meats, Groceries and Superior Music Teachers Vegetables Phone Montana 2613 Fountain Square Main 0094 2306 H-'11'1'iS0U AVS- Entrance Through Store Rehearsal! What's he rehearsing? Oh, William, to think that you should fall so low! mutters Dot. What does he do, sell papers ? What? Haven't you heard? Why, he's being hailed as the Rudy Vallee of 1945. He just made S500,000,000 on his hit, 'I Know There's a IContinued on Page 2271 For Flowers For All Occasions Complimgnfg 0f J. E. Rutenschroer . The Fischer Aeschahach Greenwell Ave. Price Hill Wabash 3380 CEOITIPHHY Dahlias a Specialty Cheviot Barber and Western Hills Quality Beauty Shoppe Bakery Eugene Permanent Waving C- F- SCHRAM' Proprietor 3627 Harrison Ave. 3805 Harrison Ave. Cheviot Phone Montana 0247 Phone M0HtaY'la 1934 E226l , A DY SCHAEFER CUSTOM TAILOR TO YOUNG MEN Suits Tailored To Measure 527.50 and 532.50 2 West 7th Canal 5062 Moon,' or 'Where do We get our Moonshinef and he's working now on 'A Rooster at Dawn' which is to be dedicated to Albert Dolnick, famous egg expert. Sounds more like a 'Parrot in Pain' to me, says Stahley, Who told him he could sing? You don't know what you're talking about. William Sanders, the I Continued on Page 2351 . U Milk - Cream - Butter - Eggs Cottage Cheese Wabash 265 4442 Glenway Ave., Price Hill 52271 E 5 Vgllm mUmllmml g THE OTTO GRAU PIANO E Gin- lyly -111.1 .vvv -.in-nu-uni:-V-1 flwf - flff - lvlr 1 nflf -u-i1nn- vrlr 1im1 Llwl -n-11 ---- - llxl - llll 1 lvli 11111111111nn-nu-un1.m.1f9J E ' e CO FIDE CE Is the foumlcttion stone of every equitable tfransaction. F. Joseph Volz VICE PRESIDENT The Otto Grau Piano Co. Enjoys the confidence of thous- 5 ands of Cincinnati homes, be- 5 cause in them, during the past Q quarter of a century, he has 2 been instrumental in installing E musical instruments of endur- E 5 ing worth. Good judgment, on E the part of prospective piano S purchasers, suggests a consul- tation with Mr. Volz before making a selection. . A,I- 'Ill' 'G'dP' , 5 Only at The Otto Grau Plano Co. f0nSe175,i,?,ixlg:,ff , 6 me of mn mum E can such a complete line of high E grade grand pianos be found, S f 6 Q- ,H ,w CL U 5 d ' s ' ' Al . ' ' ' ' E ilflley 2,6 iiiilugiedmgif IDT ELSE The I'l1Sfl'ZllHCllf of the Imnzortails. E for your comparison and choice: W 6 b e 7. b' to fM',B--rv , S Znifgulgii05123-Celyuilcbe gqduuai With its entrmicmg mellow fone. 5 E ed in the state ot Ohio. Dem S lg 6 C onstration s cheerfully accorded. ' The 1llS1l1'l'f1fl0ll of Pf1rsifal. GRAND PIANOS S t fr 0 u d E E S495 Upward Of cr, delicate, rippling tone. E Terms if Desired. W hi 6 e I 0 C E Tlze ucnze Ill moderfzie value. E For Nearly Forty Years the :mme OTTO GRAL7 has stood for ,full value mid fair dealing. E wh? 091111 L61'a11 limnn Glu. . 224 West Fourth St., Between Elm 85 Plum E mll llLllllllLllllLl.U.ll.U.lll'l'l'l'Illllllllll'lll1l WHl l1Hll1llllllllllU1l!lUILllllllllllllTlllllhlllllllllU.llllll 52281 V gk e 0 asm ADOLF HAHN, D'Zi'?'6Cl507' DR. SIDNEY C. DURST, Acting DI'l'I'C'fUl' DR. ALBINO GORNO, Dliflfll One of the earliest endowed schools of music in America. Highest standards maintained. Artist faculty of international reputation. PRACTICAL EDUCATION FOR CAREER OR CULTURE IN MUSIC AND DRAMA OPERA, ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT-ACCREDITED Courses lead to DEGREE, DIPLOMA and CERTIFICATE The College of Music, fronting on new Central Parkway, also with en- trance at 1227 Elm St., is conveniently located, easily reached from any part of the city or suburbs. Affiliated zvith the Ui1irersz'ty of C1'nc1'11nati and St. Xf1z'1'er College fMember National Association of Schools of Musicj DORMITORY Send for Year Rook Address U11 C0111IHlllIll'flfI.0lIS to flu' Cflllcgc of ,llllsic of Ciizciwurzfi' Qwn Your Own Home John Radel Cmnpany Sehlhorst Real Estate Co. Funeral . Licensed Broker Directors If you Want to buy 652 State Avg. If you want to sell If you want to exchange Phone Wabash 0373 Cincinnati, Ohio Telephones Wabash 365-366 Houses for sale Lots for sale 822 York Street Farms for sale Newport' Kentucky 4916 Gienway Ave., Price Hill f229l Cheviot Shoe Store SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Phone West 3408L Wm. Lange Plumber Surety Stamps GAS AND STEAM PIPE Telephone Montana 2204 FITTER HADER BUILDING 942 Betts St. Cincinnati, Ohio J' Lille Q? NO DELIVERY-SAVE THE DIFFERENCE UGgaiJU11'KL4 u St. Lawrence Corner Wabash 3 l l l Menke Motor Service Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service General Motor Repairing 3926 North Bend Road Cheviot, Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone Montana 0430 52301 High School Graduates A Special Course in Accountancy and Secretarial Science will serve as an excellent entree into a desirable business position. It will also be exceptionally helpful in college or university. Obtain full finfofrfmatioiz. by u1?cI1'essing D. D. Miller, President Miller School of Business Edwards Bldg., 528 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio HARRY E. WEIL, President JOHN E. ROTH, Vice President The Weil, Roth SL Irving Co. I N V E S T lVl E N T S MEMBERS CINCINNATI STOCK EXCHANGE 217 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio HARRY R. NIEHOFF, Secretary GEORGE W. BEISER, Trreasrureo- gg Q Attending the Y. M. C. A. Business a School is like being an undergraduate at a great university. From the mm- e 0 QQ ute one enters its doors there are ac- tivities seemingly without end: not just curricular activities, but social affairs, student organizations, athlet- Qs 0 ics, etc. I will never cease to be grate- ful for the efficient, thorough training received. Jusj-one of scores of such expressions from graduates. Special discounts for Summer enrollments in Fall Term. Daytime or evening classes QW in following subjects: Bookkeeping, Busi- ness English, Business Arithmetic, Penman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting. L231J Ll11lrITl1Ul'Ill.IU1lE11lll!!lllllIKIHHHVHIIH111U11IHlll11ML7mEm UmI IIIIlllIlJ.ELlll!JJ1LllI.l11lLII1IIlIIYUlT.!IIllU1LllHl11lKI m1IIRWlH ..l Zi OOPERATION WITI-I EDITORS, BUSINESS MANAGERS AND STAEFS Cooperation, combined with our meth- ods and processes of printing fine books, has influenced our success as College Annual Printers. It has been our great pleasure to work with the Staff at Western Hills, We have al- ways aimed to give our best. We ap- preciate the confidence placed in us, sharing in the production of this year's book. We have no apologies to make for the printing of WESTERN I-IILLS YEAR BOOK, me l The Brown Publishing Co. Printers and Publishers -:- Bloncl1ester,OI1io L232J w .xg 5 5 2 2 E 2 E 11llU111hLlIlllllLUMlUi1J1l!MHUlIAlIIllIIHIJl1J.LYIlH7Jllll1lUl I1 5 2 5 El E 1 u E E EI if Et mmm? 1 lil! 'YI'I'I'l'l'lTl'l'I1'LlY'l'lYIl'lIHl'l'lJIYl!ll'HIl'l'IlHlIlllll.lIll.l I WmUIIIHWm mHmllIHmIlIlHlIIlUl II Q 1 x It is just a step, by telephone, to any one, any where, any time. ln telephoning your message, you deliver it voice to voice, so easily, you clon't have to Worry about 'iWhat shall I write. Evening rates are lower on telephone to telephone calls to out of town points. The Cincinnati SL Suburban Bell Telephone Co. fl 9 if fa 2 5 : ? tg 9 v Q QQ, ,ek llumm km num num: ' lluuumuulm .Q 52331 . Albert ones Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IER 429 RACE STREET PHONE MAIN 1079 M. E. WILLIAMS, Sales IWKLTIKIQGI' No matter what remuneration is asked for our services we must render the best that is in us to hold the favorable commendation of our fellows . . . Let us be frank and say that as Photographers we can not charge our schools what is really justified and sufficient to make the profit necessary to the proper carrying on of our business on the same basis as our services warrant, but nevertheless we give them our best that we may stand up and feel happy and content because of conscientious effort . . . We thank Western Hills for their appreciation and cooperation in the work that we have undertaken to do photographically for their Year Book, 1930 . . . J. ALBERT JONES 429 Race Street GET IT AT FILLMORE' Full line of !'Buescher Saxophones, Trumpets, Trombones, Etc. Ludwig Banjos and Drums CO' All Band and Orchestra Instru- 3441 Warsaw Avenue ments, Music and Supplies FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528 Elm Street Cincinnati, O. IOS. A. JANSZEN, JR. Phone Wabash 43 70 Known 'way back in '74 L2341 For that well groomed appearance see FRED HEIMERDING Hair Cutting Parlor 10002 Sanitary Methods 3229 Harrison Ave. Westwood v JULIUS BERGER Living Room Suites, Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Lamps 911-913 Central Ave. Canal 5272 Cincinnati, Ohio LUNCI-IROOM MEATS BY I-IUTTEN BAUER big radio philanthropist, and our two leading musicians, Lenoir Haves and Morris Mintz, agree that he can't be equalled. Say! cries Stahley, If I ever found his twin, I'd murder myselt How do you do, gentlemen! How are you, Hummel, I took the libei ty of bringing my paw-print analyst with me. Our card. Hello, Saunders, says Stahley. So you've got a card, eh? Lets see it. Saunders and Hessel, Ink. Ink? Say that's pretty good-ink finger and paw-print experts-ha, ha, ha ! What's the joke? snaps Saunders. All good firms have INK iftei them. Ink-period. Oh!,' shrieks Dot, Oh, Stahley, he means Incorporated. Ha, ha ho lContinued on Pa' 937 I Le -3 The Western l-Iills Motor Co. Phone Montana 0663-0664 A. A. KATTUS, President 3511-3525 Harrison Ave., Cheviot l-lorace F. Lyons General Insurance 3705 Harrison Ave. Cheviot, Montana 2208 The Best Cost Less Ray Lammers Music House WE ARE NOT A CHAIN STORE Phone Main 4739 123 East Sixth St. M, 86 M. Garage Warsaw and Considine Avenues Price Hill REPAIRING-STORAGE Tire and Battery Service Wrecker, Auto Laundry 'AWE NEVER CLOSE Telephone, Wabash 4067 L235J lIMIlAClIFlllllllIE5lll5lll9lllGllflllll3S HERE are two divisions of the mathematics department, the Junior and the Senior. The aim of the course in the junior high school is to give the pupil certain understandings, skills, and appreciations in arith- metic, elementary algebra, and intuitive geometry. Mathematics in the senior high school as well as in the ninth grade of the junior high school is elective. The course in the senior high school consists of one year in plane geometry and one-half year in each of the following: solid geometry, inter- mediate algebra, advanced algebra and plane trigonometry. The aim of the course is to make the pupil a thinker and thus to make mathematics function as the student progresses. The course is designed to give certain skills, the acquisition of which will be of value not only to those who will do advanced work in mathematics or in engineering but of inestimable value to the future citizen. For mathematical recreation a number of senior high school pupils have formed a mathematical club. Membership in the club is voluntary and is open to any student of mathematics in the senior high school. This year the members have chosen to make the purpose of their club the study of Astronomy. The Mathematical Club has thus created an interest in a science which the members would not have had otherwise. -Jessie Eger llllltllllIlDlll,lSdIflIlilll9llllIl9Ei9lIlllRClllS HE shopwork program in our junior and senior high schools is in- tended to give the students as large a fund of general information as possible, and as wide a range of practical activities as circumstances permit. Our aim is to assist the boy to become an intelligent consumer, and at the same time to give him as much vocational information relative to these activities as we can. To accomplish this our plan is to give instruction in six different lines of shop work and drafting. The activities are: electricity, machine shop, sheetmetal, printing, both elementary and advanced woodwork, and me- chanical drawing. The student rotates through these seven activities during the seventh and eighth grades, and in the ninth grade and high school he is permitted to elect one line and to devote three or four double periods per week to it through the year. -Alfred Schick l20l HTHE SIGN OF SATISFIED QWNERSHIPH PRICE HILL MOTUR CO. C B l'1 and Glenway, Price Hill Phone Wabash 4435 44 6 AVRIL SL SON Smnoked Meats and Sausage Ph ne Canal 8774 3 3 East Court S HARRY FENWICK Fresh Meats I I Rebold Funeral Home Gleirzfmore At Mozart Telephone Montana 0892 Invalid Coach Lady Attendant C0'?7ZQJl'1 N16'IZ,fS of the Western Hills Press The home newspaper of the Western Hills Advertisers Printers Harrison and Glenmore Avenues he, haw, ha, ho, ha! He never could spell! and she goes off into such a series of paroxysms that the gentlemen become flurried. Quick, send for a doctor! There's one in the next building. Quick V' screams Hummel. It is not until Doctor Frank Rogers has administered restoratives that Dot is returned to a normal condition. The excitement of the day is IContinued on Pa e 7-U1 'ELI Price Hill's Leading Shoe Store The Quality Shop , ' I 3 lVIen's and Boys' Furnishings ' ' ' Tap .. Hats and Caps 5HUf S Warsaw Ave. at Enright Telephone Wabash 1135 I-lartman7s Bakery DELICIOUS HOME MADE CAKES Glenway and Warsaw-Cleves Pike JACK MARMER, Prop. 4036 Glenway near Gilsey Phone Vllabash 1305W YOU Want Pure Drugs! Want Fair Prices! Want Courteous Treatment! TRY John P. Jennie The Friemlly Store P1'escripti0n Druggist Phones Wabash 1644-1645 4018 Glenway Ave., Price Hill L237J OVERLOOK 'BARBER SHOP Charles Penn Jr. Prop. Prout Bldg. Glenway Sz Gerley Rds. SCHEVE HARDWARE CO. For Hardware Wabash 876 2129-31 W. Eighth St. Phone Wabash 1168-R Licensed Master Plumber FRED WILDEY Plumbing The Shop on Wheels, Which Saves You Time. 656 Enright Ave. Price Hill J. A. LEE Paper Hanger and Decorator Estimates Given JOHN MATHIAS Representing The Queen City Lumber Co. Lumber and Millwork 4860 Spring Grove Ave. Winton Mon. 3479-W Cincinnati, O. Pl. Phone West 1397 Chris Kommer, Prop. QUEEN CITY TIRE CO. Gasoline Filling Station Batteries-Tires-Vulcanizing 1714 Minion St- Wabash 0760-J 1441-47 Hai-i-ison Ave. Cincinnati, o. L- MYERS DAIRY ALTENAU'S GROCERY 3328 Glenmore AVE- Westwood Glenway and First Ave. Price Hill Phone Montana 1942 Phone Wabash 2003-2004-4613 GEO. T. NIEHOF Dairy Products West 7015 CO77Z.1Jl'l Il1G'l2,fS of the Senior Pen and Ink Club Best Wishes to the Senior Class from the Sappy Seven Free Prompt Delivery LlNDEMAN'S DRUG STORE Phones, Wabash 865-4815 Price Hill Phone Wabash 4660 For Appointment FERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Wave, Finger Wave, Mar- celling. Shampoo, Scalp Treatment, Facials and Hair Bobbing Sth at McPherson Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Montana 1114 Automobile Trimming Sz Top 1Vork J. R. DWELLY Upholstering and Furniture Repairing 3218 Harrison Ave., VVestwood Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN ELSASSER BAKERY Telephone Montana 1 115-J MINGES Groceries and Meats Cincinnati Housewife Pike We Deliver Montana 2140 52381 MEATS GROCERIES Frank Schoepflin 501 Considine Ave. We Deliver Phone Wabash 2235 Compliments of a Friend RENT! Why Buy Towels and Linen 'Z Telephone Canal 6043-3011 THE HOME STEAM LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY WE RENT Towels, Table Linen, White Coats and Aprons Cincinnati, O. 210-21-1 E. Ninth St. LOUIS F. E. HUMMEL Jeweler -135 'Walnut Street Formerly No. 9 Arcade O. B. SANDWICH SHOPPE Candy and Ice Cream Glenway Ave. near end of Warsaw Ave. Car Line Compliments of SENIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Complim ents of THE JOHN A. SPINNEY SPORTING GOODS CO. 644 Main Street Phones Canal 7286-7287 Cincinnati, Ohio MACK FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers, Plants, Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Designs VVabash 5235 828 Enright Ave. Price Hill Call Us For Quality Foods and Quality Meats REMLE'S GROCERY Phone Mon. 0156 3300 Harrison Ave. MAUSE GROCERY Sth and Enright Phone Wabash 1521-5435 Compliments of SOPHOMORE GIRLS OF 310 PRICE HILL FRUIT MARKET Choice Fruits and Vegetables 3616 Warsaw Ave. Wabash 2-137 52391 Under New Management GLENMORE BAR'BER SHOP Maurice H. Conway, Prop. 3408 Glenmore Ave. Compliments of Senior G. A. A. Peppy-Collegiate Styles BOSTON IAN S Favmorus Shoes For Men 514 Vine St. 514 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio wearing on everyonels nerves, and they are bound to get the matter over With. It is my opinion as an analyst, says Hess-el, That the phychiometues system should be precisely observed in a strenuous endeavor to ascertain and comprehend the consistency and ultimate principles in theory of- Take him away, moans Dot. Say, what dictionary do you employ, bozo ? I would never use any other than Beiser's Abridged, he says loftily. 'fNoW, as I was saying-H Don't, interrupts Stahley with equal emotion. Have you or have I Continued on Page 247 I School Band UNIFORMS Let your band be first in SWANK-DASH-COLOR Send for our 44 page catalogue in Color, Samples and Price The Fechheimer Bros. Co. Fourth and Pike Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio Walter Leuenberger MEATS Live and Dressed Poultry No Delivery Save the DifTe1-ence Phone Wabash 4556 Enclcbroclc Dry Cleaning Plant All work called for and delivered Phone MONTANA 2525 Direct service from niodernly equipped plant to customer FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE Roller Skate At HARRISON, OHIO The Rink of Distinction Special rates to Societies, Churches and Clubs for private skating parties. For Reservations Call MONTANA 1088-M CHARLES W. HINE. Prop. 52401 A Qi- .-.. -- T-. 5.- lf: .-1-a:f:gegigg ' -:.1'fYP'f2v, .,, Utility Rat Embalmer X Prevents Odor Institutions, Corporations, Homes, Everywhere Utility Rat This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover-a cover that is guaranteed to he satisfactory and is created and SMITH- CRAFTED by an organiza- tion of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may he, this organization can satisfy them. nlhalnler O' Send for Z l'ZfO7 l7ZCLfZ'0fIZ' and prices to NOTHING BETTER The 519 Mai? St- A . Smith Co. Main 7166 Cincinnati, Ohio 213 INSTITUTE PLACE A. J. GEIGER, Gen. MU.'VLQQ6'l' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS . .---.ITN f R- . .DeveloD the i I Perfect .Sfrolze : if xh.. Hic ory 'Wi ll ff 5. sifffifk I Af: if I .5 :ge 2 ukiasw ' LF!-2::i-'wi : V'-flax,-.' ff:-E-r5:?'.1' 'fiifaqrff I ees - 1 1. -sf W 95355 .'r'5l'Qgsr irP,r.QQa:a'fje1f1.Lgg.. RICH TEES develop the perfect stroke. They are not too high or too low: they are just right. Ask your PRO or CLUB for Rich Hickory Tees. If they cannot furnish them Phone West 1037. The Rich Mantlfacttlrilig Company CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of the Sieve 'QOnly fine things Come through Cornz.pIz'me,nt.s of Senior G. A. A. fir- 2'XEU'llZJ'lIlS'1lllll HHl J .. 1. l,,.1llll.:llnll.4lx:m 1 v , H, E l 1 l , l rw l 'l Ui, N l lx' wil V ffl ' l3.Q l 1 wil ' 1 3 , ,I l xg fi' Lord Jexyffey In the olden days wood engravmgs 1? E placed nobility in the foreground. To d ay th e J21111ualDeparfmq11f of ?l1e , Repro fgzgrqvllzg' Cb. makes possible the at- lg tractlve pictorial message throughout this book 25fx25b5f?5?f22fsf ?heRep1rolEm1g1ravfing Co..,l5k4w3ma1zjW1b. la Q Ejllg:1n1ulmx1Lu11uu11WQYY,1 su ws,l mm1m wylrmymun11u1 l::1lm1ml:mwmmlmmwmmxum1mm1mm f242j h W 1 tw Established 18 5 0 E. K. MQRRIS AND Co. 311-313-315-317 West Second Street CINCINNATI, OHIO STEEL and IRGN SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING FACTORY SUPPLIES Phone Main 15 25 1 J l'l'1'1T1'1'lT1'1TTI ji .lYlI1l1!.lI'l.1'Il 3 DRINK Compliments DOT COFFEE of EAT DOT CANN ED FOODS 0 L, M0 Prinee The Janzen Ab i-15' Company 'W Buy ?w?2qg '7F Your G1-and Compliments of Piano From Y 5 GEC. P. GROSS 1325 Main St. Hill Branch 8th and State P1106 Ave. GRAND FIN ALE C. F. SEITZ Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Phone Wabash 5177 3712 Laclede Ave. Compliments of The Senior Mathematics Club 52441 MILLER'S I-IIGI-I GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS I-IAVE ALWAYS BEEN USED BY THIS SCHOOL H. Miller Dairy Co. Compliments of The Aspzirewmtsj' Club Your BUDGET IS NOT COMPLETE unless provision MADE FOR GOOD READING Before selecting your BOOKS SEE OUR CAREFULLY CHOSEN LINE OF TITLES from the p1'eSSeS of ALL THE LEADING PUBLISHING HOUSES BOOKS by All Your Fa roritc Azntlmrs BIBLES TESTAMENTS STATIONERY O The Methodist Book Concern 420 Plum Street Founded 1789 Cincinnati l245j lIEn4DGYS'J lIlDlItlIlCYSlllGl3AlIl9 lIE5llDllll4l3Aqll'lIl4DlINIl THLETICS is but one phase of the scheme of Physical Education which may be divided as follows: Health education, athletics, play and rec- reation. Ordinarily we consider the department of Physical Education the source of our school's athletics. From this contact should come and develop sportsmanship in its most ideal meaning, a good loser and a graceful winner. If athletics do not bring out one's true conviction of fair play, they have failed. Consequently much emphasis is placed on sportsmanship, as a phase of athletics. The quest for health is an accepted urge which none of us will deny. Health knowledge and rules reach us through the study of the subjects of hygiene and physiology. Too, we are constantly reminded of health rules through the school health department, as well as through the department of Physical Education. The promotion and conservation of one's health is an extremely important individual responsibility. To get the best out of life by means of good health is a privilege each of us may enjoy. To most members of athletic teams, their sport, football, basketball, baseball, or whatever sport it is, may be included in play and recreation. Even in the most serious phases of instruction, or most trying moments of defeat, the lasting reward for playing the game is a recreative one. -Arch D. McCcw'fney flgllllllilllogg llDllHIlCMSlll4l3AlIl9 lIE?JllDllll1ll2ACllFlll4lfDlIlXlIl HYSICAL EDUCATION, in its modern meaning, is the arousing of intelli- gent interest in games, sports and exercises, and the realization of the value of health and health habits. The modern American girl is helped to realize this through her regular periods in Physical Education, team plays, meets, and play periods. The girl's year is divided into seasonal activities for Fall, Winter and Spring. The technique of the game or sport, in season, is taught in class periods. Skills are accomplished through after school participation. Teams are formed for intramural tournaments and hundreds of girls are thus benefited. A letter system of awards has been devised, whereby a girl can merit a letter every year, by participating in games, meets, swims, hikes, dances, stunts, and organization activities. The letters for the six years difer in size and pattern. This system fosters a continual interest throughout the school period. -May Paddock E211 CHE- MI TRY We take the umistryw out of chemistry. STUDENTS in CHEMISTRY 1929-1950 FROM TI-IE FATHER OF A PUPIL -Ab- 6551 my 0651 Compliments of SOUTHERNCHHGIMHHNESS COLLEGEINC. Knowlion's Corner Cincinnati, Ohio E.KRUSE Modes for Child, Miss and Matron Coats-Dresses-Millinery 3615 Warsaw Phone Wabash 5258 5246 Compliments Quality Service of Phone Canal 5957-5958 St, Lawfenge Lowe SC Flower Shop Athletic Goods Co. 705 Main Street you not Putrid's paw-prints and have you or have you not followed them to Goldberg's shop ? The famous paw-prints are reproduced on this paper, says Saunders, coming forth with the goods-no paper. The only proof that Miss Payne offers is that Goldberg was ambitious to make a new and tasty brand of frankfurters and that only from Putrid's particles could it be made. She is suing for 350,000.7 Yes, and she is going to get it I says a choky voice from the doorway. There, standing in all the splendor of a Kitty Kat Koat which had recently been designed by Lucille Wyatt and the glory of an Archer hat, lContinucd on Pago 248 I Phone VVabash 1730-1731 Walter Saatlcamp C. F. KELLER DELICATESSEN FOR Wabash 3879 4501 W. sth st. QUALITY Price Hill COmP1imemS Compliments of ofthe Cincinnati Scientific Co. Junior G. A. A. 210 E. Second St. 52471 nb--nb-air 5,115,5- ulyl wg: my DGP Off! 'ffl' ComPl1'n1e11ts of hlze 9th Grade min nb- nb- Qv -Rv 151 xy: ny: my adn wh- -che is Bernice Payne, the renowned actress. 'tOh that horrible, loathful Gold- berg. I hate him, I hate him, I hate him. Oh Putrid dear-where can my little poochie be? That is what We are going to find out for you, Stahley is beginning when the door is Hung open again and an irate personage, indeed, none other than the famous comedienne, Mary Patrick, rushes into the room. I Continued on Pane 2531 In Appreciation to the Clubs and Societies of Western Hills High School The filler jlewelr Cot, MQ'l2fZl,fflCfZ!l'I7lfl Jewelers 7 WEST SIXTH STREET Main 0924-0925 Greenwood Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio 52481 Q CO111P1i111611fS of the 11th Grade nbw nb- -dr- QE51 151 -1551 my! my my uh' 'GN 'Gr Irwin Shoe Co. Gus Schraffenberger George W. Dohrman P7'0p1-ietor Funeral I-101116 The Store With a Conscience 3117 Vine Street 578 W. Sixth St., near Mound North of St' Clair St' West 2235 Avon. 421 Cincinnati, Ohio CO111P1i111CI1tS of th e 10th Grade N176 Rfb .Am asa, 3 my my wyf udfn IGN Kfn 52491 B I C KI Q ' S Serfvice Station GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Wabash 5 3 6 6 Glenway and Relleum The wav to Save is to Begin The Price Hill Electric Bldg. 699 Loan Assn. 3533 Warsaw Avenue Qpen every day 9A.1VI.to4P.lV1. Incorporated S5,000,000.00 We Snlicit Your Accozmt J. C. Flanner, Pres. Ed. W. Payne, Sec'y Adam F. Meyer, Treas. Famous The World Over if 4' Q9 'E 5740550 ci GSW-iz'om 425 Www S1f'eeI,Ghc1hnai1L0 Main 8181-8182 52501 To the Family 0 .. Our Barber Shop is your Barber Shop Children 3 5 c George Hoffman Tin and Slate Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Guttering, and Spouting Ffzzrnace Repaiiring a Specialty Harrison and Delmar Aves. Wmi Schwartz At 3233 Harrison Ave. . Comphments Expects To Satisfy You As Pleasing You Keeps Us In of Buslness Grade Montana 0793 R HPC C011-A Great Book Lovef' After all it is not surprising to find that Napoleon-the so-called Man of Destinyffwho established new frontiers in personal achieve- ment, was pre-eminently a book-lover. As a youth his reading was prodigious. When I was a lieutenant of artillery, he said, I cared little for society, but luckily I lodged near a learned and obliging book- seller and spent my time reading books. Throughout his campaigns Napoleon carried many books includ- ing works in history and literature. He had six cases at Waterloo among which were Homer, the Bible, Bousuet, Casian and Voltaire. Even after the great disaster and at the crisis of his career Queen Hortense exclaimed, I do not understand the Emperor, instead of coming to some decision about his departure, he's reading a novel. Perhaps the Queen did not understand what a constructive means as Well as what a solace books can be. You'l1 enjoy finding the books that interest you at THE BCOK SHELF A Book Store For D'l'SCC'V'7lllLfl People. Doctors Building 15 Garfield Place Evelylmfly . . essay IfWifl1 Flowersv -ein ab- -dn 15 dmzfw- mm' W1 wyu xv QI IGN Rfk Fnr Clear Thinking and Abundant Energy Include FfC11Cl1'BHUC1' Ice CI'C2l1'l1 In Ynnar Daily Dieu: I 1 GAS, STEAM RADIATCRS SQ HIGH GRADE PLUMBING 'AfA if V I , 4 X ls ,gn tx ' 2 .f K ,, AND HEATING ' Q, . ,rf F. 1. SCULL 623 College St. Canal 1394 The Little Street in Rear of Public Library But the object of attention is not the angry comedienne so much as the struggling, scrambling, scrap of White fur she is squeezing in her arms. There's your darn Putridj' screams the comedienne, Hand if you ever let him loose again so that he bites my Angora, I'll scratch your eyes out. Frankfurters, frankfurters! Say, all he's good for is hamburger. lContinusd on Page 2551 P ' VJ Compliments P S XN I AA AT , of ,r D I-I I Ll D ID 5 4, ,A 4, O li jr Western Hills I, I I PRICE HILL , A POOL HPY ghborhuod. You 0 ,r 4, If Sff'Ii5g'If,I'ifzzi1:IeS 'A I i 'J I253I FRANK L. DELLER F LORIST Phone Wabash 2027 Greenwell Ave. Price Hill Compliments of the Seventh Grade Compliments of C. G. PRESCCTT PURPLE PATCH CONFECTIONERY Lunches, Candies, Cigars and Ciga- rettes, Frechtling's Ice Cream Fred H. Meyers, Prop, Save the Difference at ARTHUR PFAFF Select Meats 2951 Montana Ave. Montana 3040 R Real Estate Phones- , - Rentals Wabash 4887 Crmzplzments of Collections Wabash 4777 Ihorst 86 Morgan Cosmopolitan Bank Building 4901 Glenway Ave. Price Hill A Friend HERBERT KRUMMEN Grocery-Meats North Bend Rd. Opp. Puhlman Ave. Phone Montana 3130 TWO LOCATIONS St. Lawrence Corner and Prout's Corner Esther Beauty Shoppes Specialists in All Branches of Beauty Culture All Methods of Permanent Waving CINCINNATI, OHIO OVERLOOK THEATRE Best Sound Pictures Vitaphone Pictures Phone Montana 2987 FREY MOTOR CO. Ford Service 3341 Harrison Ave., Cheviot, Opp. North Bend Rd., Cincinnati, O. L2541 The Westwood Banli 81 Savings Co. HARRISON and BOUDINOT AVES. Complete Banking Service Safe Deposit Boxes 52 Per Year and Up Hours-Daily 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Saturday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Dot falls into Stahley's arms, Bernice makes a clash for Putrid, Saun ders and Hessel raise disappointing eyebrows, Hummel rings for policeman and Mary Patrick stands accusingly. The C2ll'fCll'll Falls! CThose coming late may remain for the next showy GEORGE A. SCHULZE, President A. H. SHOENBERGER, Secrefcz1'y E. V. OVERMAN, Vice P1-esirlent YVALTER J. SCHATZ, CCLSIZIIQI' L. E. GUNTRUM, Vice Presiclent SAMUEL E. REILLY, Assyt C'asIz.ie'r H. L. LOCKWOOD, Trust Officer 1nc1nnat1 an rust Co. EIGHTH AND STATE AVENUE Solicits Your Business Commercial + Savings - Investment - Trust - Foreign Safe Deposit Box and Real Estate DC1Jfll'fllZOIIf.Q 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS f255J lIMllllllSlIlGl3 HE Music department is an important factor in the life and activities of the school. Every pupil, of whatever age, comes into direct contact with this department, either through vocal or instrumental class work or as a participant in such activities as band, orchestra, or choral and glee clubs. The required music of the regular program brings each pupil at least one hour per week of vocal instruction. A general interest in group singing is thus fostered. In addition to the regular class work such activities as Senior and Junior choral clubs, and boys' and girls' glee club are open to those who desire to enter. The instrumental classes, orchestra and band, are elective courses. These are of such interest as to attract a large number of the best musi- cians of the school. Class instruction in instruments is a feature of this division, and under the present system Western Hills is assured a contin- uance of its very excellent band and orchestra. -A. V. M cFee f7lIllIRf'llF HE Art Department in Western Hills High School is endeavoring to do two things-to teach our pupils to appreciate beauty, and to provide an opportunity for creative expression. The boys and girls in their art study are led to discern, to analyze, and to love the beautiful, and with their own hands are allowed to create beauty. By refining the taste and by giving expression to the creative imagination, there results, to quote Mr. Condon, a broader and richer personal life and a finer service to the state. Our administration has recognized the importance of art in education, and our school is one of the very few in which every pupil in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades and a large per cent of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth, spend at least one hour a week in the study of art. The art staff comprises four thoroughly trained teachers. There are three large art rooms and one craft room, each equipped and furnished in an ideal manner. -Almim Jewett Taylor If T. Q l l22l 1 When in need of Service Such As We Render, Call Vitt H Stermer Funeral Homes At 3425 Harrison Ave., Cheviot, Montana 0833 3033 West Sixth Street, Sedamsville, Wabash 0110 1824 Westwood Ave., Fairmount, West 0056 Prompt, Courteous, Reverent Service to the Departed Loved One. SONG SERVICE IF DESIRED JOSEPH C. GRAUSS, Funeral Director Our Invalid Coach Service Is Avail- able At All Times Price Paint ancl Glass Co. 'lucas Paints and Varnishesi' WE DELIVER Telephone Wabash 2864 3631 Warsaw Avenue T110 righton anli A Trust Co. K CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Complete Banking Facilities Together With Attentive, Conscientious Service Always Available. MAIN OFFICE CHEVIOT OFFICE COLLEGE HILL OFFICE CITY HALL BRANCH Harrison and Colerain Arentzfes Harrison and Glenlmore Arenzfes Ha,miZz'011f and Cedar AZ'0l2,Zl,8S Sezverzflz Street amend Central Azienue H2561 - Un Your Graduation Night-- This institution congratulates you, one and all, on the successful culmination of your high school career. Whether you have led the class or been among the least of them, you are stepping forth into the world with an equal chance for success. May the best man win! And the best man is usual- ly he who Works hardest and saves consistently. Start saving now in a Cosmopolitan Saving Ac- count, and be ready financially when opportunity knocks. THE COSMGPOLITAN BANK SL TRUST COMPANY Overlook Branch Price Hill MAGIC FIRE- AT ROOKWOCD Down through the Ages come the legends of Magic Fire. Ancient Egypt and Greece worshipped its mystic in- Huence-Wagner immortalized its powers in music. Magic Fire has outlived Centuries. It burns today at Rockwood! And from its flames come tangible crea- tions of exquisite beauty-pottery re- vealing the inimitable art of World The Rooltwood Pottery Company Cincinnati Masters. l71'9'1'l'0l'S Are Welcome We handle only the best Pocahontas and Soft Coals The Western Hills Fuel and Supply Co. CCAL-FUEL Julius Ratterman, President W. P. Heberger, Vice President Ferguson Road and C. 85 O. R. R. Between Price Hill and Westwood Phone Montana 0400 We handle only the best Pocahontas and Soft Coals l257:I I Il11JNl F!VTlIITII wALug.. ,,w.uA.urJ.n TTI! W V'w 'WWI ', ,. u 1., 1 SCHOOL, COLLEGE and FRATERNITY QWTIEBWWIEBIIMIRCY M1:e:!:le:llImm ,,m1h1:l'llall1It ps wggctu RING .rfwflm Q5 I .- .I AX T QE' XIOUR SERV! r, f 9 I RETAI l SALESROOMHM4 FACTORY 69' HOUR ' 8Il RACE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIOL AMERICAN and SWISS WUXGIIHEIIHIHIESS ILLUHHUIH lnuuiulmllm....1m1I,!1m.l a.,2 L' '.mLJfUli 'V IL1 1mmmmmPHW H2531 . 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I-,ZZ . 4 .,-Hf. i 'gfrj 2- ',' ' X I 4 'I:,4'4 Q-4.12 Ziff 'T ' X' 4 4 fl'J72. ..4,lm','445, . , 4,.4,.4,fg.-4 - fb, ,r44.,'-,4 4 inf.,-4'..L4f'3f .fg4' fl A 4 Q ,. 4 4 ?Z-1'.44fg'Qf 14' ' 4 44,4- .. L.::':-4 A-if ' 141'-, 'F , f.'44f 2 L Qui! A .1141 '. 4 ff,'Q,..:i,-',4.'- 44.4 N41 S. 3434. y,. 4 j4.'.g441'.i7-4' Qi-, .I -- -vs: -' e-.-54573-'Z' ,' 44 .44 4 474.1-Q13- g:.','.,'-If-41 , 4 .4A.4qL 444. ,r L4 N.. 44 ,4,,, 5...-,g 3. -4, 4 4 I , ' I 4 i'j..4., ,. J .QE ,g P434 7.jP,4'?p :-254 'Q 'X 4 4 L -..., , 1 , 4- lnil x,44:,A ,Q 142-:iv-.w'4:3.,,-4 'x 4 L X R R 'K' 5 ' ' ' 4 4 if 5 4-N' f ' ,rig .. .. 1 4 4 4 13: 3444 4.2 ,-1m.kX,4:'.- 4 l fKg4C.x44,'4-4-', P '45 4 , .1 ,4, , .- .4 4. 4 4, . -, , 'P' 4 2. .. 1' 4 ' 4-5441, 3 'A '- .Marx '- 4. ,xg, :Vg :w'4-4 4- .- ,,.4Q44,4y,'1-1.---...,.,4,sQ s b,vl,,:.- 4 -4,-4' .N 14 '- W 'I' 44 tl 44 44' 4 U51 .l.44i4 -Y Nff, ' 4.4,- , Q 4. 44.2-4 -4 1 -4.-4-l4,4..4. 4 , '.- L' 44 '4 4 1 44:5l.','4- 4, t..g 45 .34 L M4440 ...l4.. 4 ,,- ..,4. ,- J.. 4 . 4--'44 ., Q 414 4: - W. N. -44 4U 4-33' .141 .. 4 ugh, -44,' I. , .., N M U. . 4 44 ,. ,. .. 4 ..4,,4 4,4 ,4 454: M .,444v, 4- W 4 , DB-4.'lY4Nu l4, : 'W-lf.. Z r r Gllflllilllllfp llFA.fll3lUllbGllTCY B. H. Siehl . . Pl'Z.7ZCl'12Clfl Emma Freund Sf'ltd?7'lfAlI'l'1',Q0'l J. W. Simon. .. ASSl'SfClf'7llfP7'ZllICl'1JC!f Ruth Mettenkoetter S6C7'6lLfl'l'lj Joseph M. Lewis English Berta B. Harper Thomas E. Fouch Stella M. Freeman Nana Holden Ruth E. McKinley Harry E. O'Neal Irene Rieckelman Elizabeth F. Seat Dora Slutz Myrtle C. Stephens Vesta M. Watson Katherine M. Williams Treaszfrer Virginia White Sccfrefa1'y Mczltlzenza ticzw Jessie L. Eger Robert H. Brown Anna M. Greeting' Clarice Hobensack Anna F. Kiel Marion B. Leighty Oliva M. Marckworth Myrtle C. Stephens Art Almira Jewett Taylor Irene F. Blasch Edward Dauterich Lillian Fliege Hoizselzold Arts Wilma Dietemeier Katherine M. Williams Julia Clafk Clara M. Winspear Clara M. vvinspear H1.sto1'ycu1dC1z'zc.s Eda Devine Laltfm Sarah C. Evans Elda M. Baechle Verne Hardman Spanish Florence Fallon French Luella G. Fouch Gernzcm, Karl Herrle Geography Anna M. Greeting Anna F. Kiel Cressie Reed Jeannette Long Elizabeth F. Seat Omar Wills Joseph M. Lewis Thomas E. Fouch Anna M. Geeting Anna F. Kiel Jeannette E. Long Elmer S. Mouk Nana Holden Margaret Schwenker Indzzstrz'aZ Arts John M. Schick R. E. Abercrombie Henry Herrle Chester B. Lambirth Leah A. Rabe Alfred C. Schick Hilleary W. Poe Cressie Reed Dora Slutz Omar Wills Conznzercial EfI'llCClfl'UIl, Dale M. Zeller Magdalena Hein Eleanor Schilling Edith Shank Margaret L. Stoup Wess L. Vllellman Clara Yalen Sciences Howard A. Dunkel Mary C. Dourson Adeline Greensmith Leland T. Jones C. A. Kopp Walter Von Sghlichten Physical ECIZlCCllf'l0ll . Arch D. McCartney Music' Hazel Burk Margaret Ahrens May Paddock Paul Nohr Chester Thomas A. V. McFee Charles F. Stokes l23l ei : 'S 'P 5:-4 'E . fi 'cz 26 3,1 V2 . -EC- .EE Gif' I5 fi ga: : OD if -U mi :ca .--7' 3,-1 i2 E O: o 'Vi 31? Ln 5? H . x.- -2 'Sn mv E? W5 .tn .1 Sd mm GJ if-11 Es.: an mi -VJ .BE .2 E3 Q . 5-v-1 2.2 XM W ..,, E56 .ECC S-4 cv 20 L14 4-W ka.. -2 Bid c me 230 1:3 :Luz Y. Y Y -3 H.. 15. -,x f ,, x Av 34, - 04 1. .J .1 .Y-L, 5' 'iff-.:,--X , .Y' JZ.. ' , Av r 4.44, .-,L ' N ,.: 'Ln , - rw . ...ME .,.,,4:,. ax, ,. J.. 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N.,Y . ,, ,-. .V-k..,,.., W f . ,f - .A 11' 541 X , K . ...fi V ,fr :,5-.757 A Z. .M .. .,.5v.Q.f. .P W.: fn it -ff--.-vw' H ,.,'- - 9. , .-vi: Z Q - f: .' Y 5 ' 'fx fn- . , V -- , -I ip- -H - fN' ' . ,far Ylykimx ,.. ,.-,f 1-,N - ., A. x - f.: ' uf - .. . . , . .4 ,-- M C., . '.. . L ,, 'M 4 . f.f, .. ' ' V. 4 .ff-.:. f ,'.. '. '..1' .,..'s+- YJ ' -sv fw- -. x.. f I.. v-N ...A. -Q. , 1 K. , .J 3 . . 1 ' -ew A HW ,'. gs.. 1-' 2- I X,L... Q..-I . .. ,I .,'a- 1 fx- , a ' V-,Ju 4 ...2., . w,g.5 ....-K, 1 f x Y 1 1 ' hr 2 n A lu r, F L w ' -H A 1 lf- gn A ' U -r, 1 ,. M' .r , ., l K xff' ..., ,s X ,, Maw. X .k.,',.J N ,. ,. '5?'5 'Km N I! ..Q. A ,J xw..+ - x,- 'J 1 L ,r ..,, K- f 15. r ..g,-Q z'i'L'1' 3' '17 t Bgxgp wiv'-QQ? fy ,, KX . fix 565i'?m?a?:- ia, Q ww mg ,pin pg-A Ll i3141zg f5fRLivlk'Z, El 52 H' AX 1 9 ggggx N7 , f 1 TK J' X Q3 igxiqi .5 Mbpiai. V gl Q- X17 .Qr,f1gfrF. fl . s gf ff! S 5 9 if M QQQ-, fi N 94 F W Q-4 1I1'll1 ilili .Af 'QQQQK EQ v-5336 474' 115 Uv' Afffllllllf, 'Q -Q, 411 1? ,f 3, 3 ml fwff X '9- Qa- s 12 0 K f ,L - if I in I 1 x N2- ,'1S'll if-If I fm, AMA RIENDSHIP AND COOPER- ATION BETWEEN THE DIFFERENT CLASSES, EACH CLASS LOYALLY ASSISTING IN THE ACTIVITIES OF THE OTHERg A UNITED SIX YEAR SCHOOL WITH A FEELING OF MUTUAL HELPFULNESS AND SUP- PORT BETWEEN THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR DIVISIONSg A DEMOCRAT- IC STUDENT BODY, BANISHING CLIQUES AND PETTY RIVALRIES- MAY WE ACHIEVE THESE IDEALS AT WESTERN HILLS. .F 5 Y E' f F ' , FV gm W WFWF' if sf f ff I-sf'f1f. ' gif? l Gllflllilllli SIIDIIIIRIIIGIII GDI? felltlltillllllllbtcllfclf And still they 'N.'0'l'1i'C?fl And still the 'wonder grew That Th'z 1'ty's Seniors Could find so 'much to do. 1'JD do it well! Would you know of their accomplishments? Yes 'I Then hearken unto the Spirit of Thirty and behold the revelation - of their history. I am the Spirit of Thirty. Four years I have maintained silence, living only in thought and in the work of my class. 1930-They are Seniors! I may de tlare them now to all the world. As .Freshmen and Sophomores, they were enrolled in other schools. To them had come rumors and plans of another high school, a new one, wherein they might enter and organize an institution founded on new ideals. Onward they traveled, always pressing forward on that extensive road-education, through its tributaries of experience-working and striving in characteristic manner. Who knows what then were their dreams of becoming Seniors? Then came that never-to-be-forgotten Junior year, when Western Hills High School opened its doors to an enthusiastic student body. Soon as a class, the Juniors began to functiong their spirit blazed forth, and organization had begun. Their first big work was the oiling up of a literary and newsy machine, The Western Breeze. It sputtered at first, but to the alert Juniors, this meant nothing, for they allowed it no op- portunity to balk and it made its regular appearance throughout the year. Following the launching of The Breeze, they worked diligently on the advertising for the Year Book of '29, dedicating their strongest support to the Senior project. But Thirty's spirit proved too expansive to con- centrate its aid in the maintenance of Senior projects, but instead, the ablest support was given to the Junior High School activities. At the close of the year, their thoughts turned to the inception of another publication, the Maroon. Then came the Year Book. Once again Thirty's Seniors proved them- selves equal to their task. Next came the Class Day and plans for gradu- ation-all indelible in the minds of the Seniors of Thirty. But now their year has passed! They will soon be gone! And with them I must go. My work is finished, but The Spirit of Thirty shall live on! -Dorothy H cu'tmcmn, Schafumloeffel Hartmaom Pa,tric'k Kugler President Vice Preside-nt Secretary Treaszlrer lliifli - 'I' ' - ' ' . I29I Archer Barnes RUTH ARCHER Maroon Staff, Art Stal? of Annual, Senior Girls Club, Civic Vocational League, A. L. Wherever We meet Ruth we notice her by brown eyes and fair complexion. Ruth's love of beauty is shown by the artwork she does for the Maroon and Annual. RAYMOND BARNES CRayJ Basketball, Baseball, Football, Radio Club, Maroon W Club, A. A., A. L. As captain, Ray imparted fighting spirit to thc basketball team and we are assured he will be as much of a success in the game of life. RALPH BARRETT Spanish Club, Manager of Football Team, S'lU'2ill1'Hl'l7l.g Team, S'ZUy7ZlC6 l'S Club, A. L. Ralph is an agreeable associate, makinir many and lasting: friendships throughout the school. His work for the swimming team is of great value. SAMUEL A. BARTEL CSamD Gorman Club, Energetic A's, A. L. Sam will be remembered for his ability to skill into 317 just in the nick of time in the morning. It is rumored he intends to be a doctor. Good Luck! Beck Beckuer l . l Barrett Borfel CHARLES F. BECK CCharlieJ Choral Club, Track, A. L. Although Charlie is a conscientious chap. he is always in the highest spirits. He is the type of person who can make a success of anything. RICHARD BECKNER CPaD Senior Dramatic Club, Me1z's Glee Club, A. L. -Pal never lets little things like lessons worry him: consequently he is always happy. He is also very active in the dramatic club. GUSTAV J. BEISER CGusJ Choral Club, Senior Orchestra, Drum Major of Band, Hi-Y, Glee Club His magnetic personality, his ability to write and his remarkable success in instrumental and vocal music distinguish Gus. We shall always remember him as the charming Henri. JOE BENMAYOR Spanish Club, Iizlraiuural Basketball Clzampious, Track Team, A. L. Everyone in the Spanish class knows J0e's ability to sing, for they are forced to listen to him croon Spanish love songs every lunch hour. Beiser Ben mayor l . Berniu g Boll ma 71 HARRY BERNING Math Club, Euergef'ic A Harry is one of those people who apparently envy Rip Van Winkle-at least in English class! We're surprised Harry! What do you do after three o'clock? RICHARD BOLLMAN Cheer Leader, Choral Club, Business lllauagez' of Auuuail, Civic and Vocational League Spousou, llflaroou. W Club Dick's power of personality was proven by his remarkable ability to wheedle ads from hard- boiled advertisers. Also. we advise the girls to beware of him. He's dangerous. ALICE BUCK Ilia-roon Staff, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Choral Club, G. A. A., Aerial Dart Team, Basketball Team, A. L. Alice is a very quiet but sweet young lady. She can laupfh easily and she always has a smile for every one. CHARLES BUNNING CCharlieJ Seuior llflath. Club Good-natured Charlie, always pondering: over his books, still has time to make many friends. He always manages to get the smallest chair in English. Busch Chap'ma.u Buck Buuuiug VVILLA BUSCH CBillJ Ed1for'of lllaroon, Auuual Staff, Presi- dent of lfV'l'lf67',S Club, Presicleuf of Surya- l'e'rs Club, Secretary of Girl Reserves, Clwral C'lub,Seuzor Girls' Club, A.A.,A.L. We've often wondered if God wasn't too gener- ous .to Bill for He gave her a literary talent, dra- matic ability, and a winning personality. Bill is Just overflowing' with virtues. ALICE CHAPMAN CChapp'ieD Choral Club, Auuual Stclyf, 1lfIflf7'001l Staff, Girl Reserves, Seuior Girls Club, Euergefu' A's, A. A., A. L. True blue Chappie! Hers is a very distinctive personality, but one which, once understood, will always be remembered and admired. We are proud to count her as a friend. CLAUDE COCKERELL Football Team, Track Team, Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club, Gym Team Claude has made a name for himself: both on the gridiron and in class he has won his way into our hearts by his pzood sense of humor. EDNA DEICHMANN Choral Club, Senior Gzrls Club, Swyulcers Club, A. L. Edna always has a smile and an interestinlz tale for everyone. She is one of the chief sup- pliers uf candy for the always hungry Civics students, Cockerell D6'l'l'll'lllll71.1l 1 f , iii.. E311 l . I . Denninger Deitrioh ROBERT DENNINGER CBobJ Hi1Y Club, Gym Club, Football Team, Captain of Track Team, Swynlcers Club Bob plays football, but track is his First love. He has a fine sense of humor in spite of his ability to fall asleep in class. RUTH DIETRICH fDeityD Treasurer of Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Choral Club, Annual Stayf, lVIaroo1z Stuff, Basketball Tea-nz, Senior G. A. A., A. L. Lauzhing eyes and a broad contagious smile in fact, all of Ruthie is mighty contagious. Her interests range from athletics to German love songs. ALBERT DOLNICK Spanish Club, Latin Club, A. L. All good things come in small packages. Our example is Al. He may be small but not in knowledge. We shall never forget how he saved our civics recitations. EUGENE DRINKUTH CGeneJ Editor of Maroon, Football Team, A. L., llfestern Hills Club, Hi-Y Gene, like a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, has de- veloped from a quiet and studious scholar to one of the peppiest, most amusing, and Popular boys of the Senior class. We're surprised. Ehlers Ercltiizger Dolnick Drinikuth MARION EHLERS CDo0dlesJ President of G. A. A., President of Gym Club, Annual Staff, Sr. Girls Club, A. L. A friendly smile, a kind word and a helping hand are the things one receives from Marion. Athletics is the thing in which she excels. WILLIAM R. ERCHINGER Span-ish Club, Latin Club, A. L., A. A., Swynkers William is a fellow who never tires of doing something for someone. He's always quiet and re- served, a perfect gentleman, and how we envy him those grades. VVILLIAM FECKTER CBillD Band, Orchestra, Energetic A's Bill is a quiet, resourceful chap. His conversa- tion is very interesting because of his Hne gen- eral knowledge of all interesting subjects. JOHN W. FISCHER Junior Editor of Maroon, Hi-Y Club, Basketball Team, Golf Team, Captain Track Team, lVIaroon IV Club We shall all remember Johnny as the state high school golf champion, who brought the first trophy to Western Hills. Feckter Fischer 4 xl E. Fisher H. Fisher Frey Freclerick ELIZABETH FISHER CLibbyJ Sr. Girls Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, A. L., lVIaroon Std-17 One need not ask who is the curly haired, blue eyed girl. Every one knows and likes her because she is an all around good sport. HELEN FISHER Maroon Staff, Sr. Girls Club, Writers Club, G. A. A., A. L. Helen has attained that individuality which so many try unsuccessfully to acquire. Her poems, which appear frequently in the Maroon, are proof of this. BARBARA FREY C'BabsJ lllaroon Staff, Sr. Girls Club, G. A. A., Annual Staff, Girl Reserves, Choral Club, Lunch Room Squad, A. L. Good-natured Babs! She's always ready with some humorous remark which is sure to cause hilarity among her classmates. We don't dare sit with you in assembly, Babs. WILLIAM A. FREDERICK Editor of Yea-r Book, Maroon Stayf, Span- ish Club, Color Guard, A. L. We shall never forget Bill for his remarkable ability to make good. His work in this Annual speaks for itself. Galbraith Gang ROBERT GALBRAITH CBobD Basketball Team, Baseball Team, West- ern Hills Club, Choral Club, A. A., Maroon Club Bobby is a good imitator for his interpretations of certain people are amusing. He is always jok- ing, teasing, or tormenting someone-yet we never tire of him. LAURA BELLE GANG Annual Stajf, Dramatic Club, Choral Club, Sr. Girls Club, A. L. Look for a crowd and there you will find Laura Belle, leading the merriment and punctuating it with her gay inimitable laugh. LOUISE GEISER CLouJ Maroon Staff, Annual Staff, G. A. A., Choral Club, A. L., Sr. Girls Club Louise through her wonderful personality has acquired many friends. She is interested in many activities but she excels in athletics. HYMAN A. GOLD'BERG Maroon Stajji, Annual Staj, Basketball, Golf, A. A. L., Swynkers Club, Maroon W Club Hyman isn't very tall, but neither was Napo- leon. He is small, but you can't overlook him be- cause of his skill in basketball and popularity with the students. Geiser Goldberg E331 Gorman Gruseck JOE GORMAN Auuual Staff, Spanish Club, Golf Tea-nz, A. L., Maroon Stayf, Maroon W Club, Energetic A's, llflgr. Track Tea-in, Football Teafuz Old reliable Joe, the boy without whom we conld hardly get along. During his two years at Western he has been manager of practically every athletic team. VIRGINIA GRUSECK S'wau.kers, lfVooclwo'rlc Club, A. L. Quiet, demure, and conscientious, Virginia is a relief to tired teachers for she is always ready with her lessons. WILLIAM HANSEMAN Raclio Club, Maroon. Stay? William has found time to serve his school in more ways than one. His unobstrusiveness and good nature have won for him a host of friends. DOROTHY HARTMANN CD00 Vice President Senior Class, Business Mgr. lVICL'l'00'lL, Sr. Gwls Club, Auuual Staff, G. A. A., Secretary Energetic A's Personality plus, that's Dot, the busiest girl in the school, always rushimr, helping, or doing something for someone. Her wonderful charms have made her many friends here. Hattenclorf Hauss Hfl7lS677Zf!7l HCli'l'f'llZCL7L7Z HENRIETTE HATTENDORF CHe1myD Sr. Girls Club, Secretary Gym Club, Lunch Room Squad Cheerful, a good pal, a ready friend and true, such is our Henriette. Who has not felt the warmth of her smile? ROBERT HAUSS CBobJ lrVeste'rn Hills Club, Radio Club, Latin Club, Basketball Team, Mgr. Swimming Tea-nz, Bob is patient or he wouldn't receive with a smile the inquiries he gets for a towel. Since Bob is trustworthy, he proves to be a good man- ager. LENOIR HAYES Sr. Girls Club, Sr. O1'ohestra, Choral Club, Maroon Stayf, Swyukers Club Lenoir is one of our most talented pupils in her studies and as a violinist. We are sure that she will be famous some day. HYMAN HERTZMAN Teuuis Team, Glee Club, A. L. Hertzman is light-hearted and witty, During' class he breaks the monotony of profound study by his antics. We all say, Will he ever grow up ? Hayes Hertzwuau I. . ,ff .4 rl 'Lf l if I f,-V i , , ' I . ul 11' H essel H eyde PAUL HESSEL Sltfllllllllllg Team, Choral Club, A. L. Modest and quiet to the n'th degree is Paul. His good work and cheerful ways are sure sinrns that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. WILLIAM HEYDE Football Team, German Club, Ulesteru Hills Club, A. A., A. L. Bill is one of the charter members of Mr. Lewis's history class, yet on the football field he has upheld the standard of our school. FRED HILLEBRAND Maroon. Staff, H1-Y Club, Football Team, Track Team His merry laugh, smiling eyes, and wavy hair may be the reason for his popularity. We wish Ted wouldn't wear a hat, for we enjoy seeing his golden locks. OTTO L. HILMER Capt. Swimm-ing Team, President Sr. Dramatzc Club, Cwzc and Vocational League, Track Team, Tennis Team We really enjoy listening to Otto's convincing: voice as he strives to obtain the judge's decision for his debating team. His ability on the swim- ming' team is a credit to the school. Hillebravzd Hilmer FLORENCE HOFFMAN Sr. Girls Club, Gym Club, A. L. She dreams of trifzf-perhaps that's why she made a perfect mark in the exam. We wonder! Flossie doesn't know what worry means and always manages to survive lauizhinxrly. ALEXANDER S. HOPKINS Vice Pres. Nature Club, Tennis Team Alex's young life sounds like a geography. 'E was born in London, England and later lived in Argentine. Now he is one of our fellow students at Western Hills. MELVIN HUBER Boys Glee Club, lllarooiz. Staff, Choral Club, Art League Calm, slow of speech. deliberate, never in a hurry, but always accomplishing: his purpose, seemingly serious, but always in an excellent hu- mor, such is Melvin. HOWARD HUMMEL Senior Band and Orchestra, lfI estcr11 Hills Club, A. L., Energetic A's Howard is known for his love of teusimr. Why is he continually pulling a 5:irl's handkerchief or bow? Don't worry! VVe'll repay you some day. Hoffman Hopkins Huber Hummel l . , , , I l rl 4 i i 35 . .,! I uf fr. ' fifsrwf ' ff '-ff' wrww uf-4a,f:wfwF-1-H'b.',11fsf C'.fA,1x.. :gy . Q .48 4 ' . -Mu'-fg43f,,.by.' w- I 1:-1 :Q 1 . 1 my ' 21131525 .33 X. 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N R 11.1 , ff .:'-1:11 'fi f.- , x Q 1- 1 . .X 1g f L -1 f- -QQ. , ..-,-fy 'ka.- L uv- fu jp 5, 5 -- .- 1 ' ' 1. ,,, -. :Q Ay., 35.41, -xg-5,-,X pig- I X -,1.'g,. ..-,,.1zH 1.. '1-w fn. 1-' 1,-.17 1..,.q Y 5 sf-fri:-' 1' N1-1--+..f,, z ...L4: .A . .1l'l..' ,'..:sv.,g.,g, '.': , ,, rg 1 : .v A-.wi 5 .,, 1' -1.11-1' yv:'-'1,,:f' ' X L,,1:e.A:.'5lf 4 a.X4 4'f1.:S3f,,Abv .'-15 -X, ,.,. '1 1. ' 4. 4 ,:'!a4v:15+'e- Ra- .. ..f'f1 1 . 1 V-,,+,,. .xr ' gf' ,'3'g4'-,:g,. Q-kg, ..r--.E 11, gf -1 ,i '1 w If 1- -wan ' x H 554,51 .x ' ff' 1 . 1, ipifgffsf' v'- fm' 2 V Irwin J ones HOWARD IRWIN Who is the tall, blond, good-natured youth who is always smilingly overlooking' a group of which he is the center? Who could it be but our Cotsy? EDWARD JONES Western Hills Club, Basketball Team, llflaroou W' Club, Choral Club, A. A. Turnip, as he is often called, is our school's deepest sleeper. In Spanish it is said, he sudden- ly awakes and says, What question did you ask me? DOROTHY KATTERJOHN Orclzlesfra, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, A. L. The usually quiet Dorothy surprises us sometimes by her ability to make as much noise as the rest of us. We adore her as Jack. HAROLD KLINK German Club, lllauager Football Team, A. L., Lunch Room. Squad Does Harold like to tease? Well, you ouyzht to know. We know him too, by the watchful eye he keeps on the lunch room line. Koppenhoefer Koriug KaHerjoh.u Kliuk ELEANOR KOPPENHOEFER CKoppyD Edztress of Afimual, Pres. Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Choral Club, Circula- tion lVIanager lllaroou, A. A., A. L., Lunch Room Squad The morning rendevous for Seniors-Locker 799 fwhich of course belongs to Koppy. Her in- fectious laugh, her good sportsmanship, and friendly manner make Koppy a general favorite. MILDRED KORING CMiD Vice President Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Maroon Staj, Circulation Manager Annual, A. L. Does she ever get angry? We doubt it. Mi1's trademark is her charming smile which endears her to teachers and students alike. KARL KRIEG Western Breeze Staff, Western Hills M aroon Staff Quiet and reserved, Karl shows his love of handicraft through his prize winning creations in wrought-iron work and woodwork. FRANK KUGLER Football, Basketball, Baseball, Treasurer Senior Class He is a very parfit gentil knyghtu-but a modern curly-haired, bashful one, who prefers athletic sweaters to coats of mail. Still waters run deep and so does he. Krieg Kugler N . - ... S Lammert Lange JEAN LAMMERT Senior Girls Club, Szvimmiug Club, Au- uuczl Steiff, Sr. G. A. A., A. L., Western Breeze Staff Happy, fun-loving Jean, yet behind those laugh- ing brown eyes lie serious thoughts. In the fu- ture we know she will find success and still see the bright side of life. HOMER LANGE Choral Club Who doesn't know bashful, blushing Homer? Brilliant? Oh yes, and certainly not to be over- looked for his cheery word and constant smile. DOROTHY LAUTERBACH Maroon Staff, Annual Staf, Pres. Senior Girls Club, Basketball G. A. A., 3 Energetic A's fI'he infallible manager of anything and everyf thing- -such is Dot. She has an unfailing sense of humor which brings her through everything- includimz the role of William Powell. HENRY LOBITZ Radio Club Henry is a very likable chap because of his de- sire to please his friends and his ability to do the right thing at the right time. Lohrey McMahon 3- VH. Lauferbach Lobit.: MILDRED LOHREY Senior Girls Club, French. Club Mildred is one of the most conscientious and in- dustrious of our students. She has won fame as the most untiring questioner of the French class! ROBERT MCMAHAN President Math Club, A. L. Bob spends much of his spare time reading books on science which accounts for his good grades in chemistry and physics. VVe name him our Western Hills Edison. MORRIS MINTZ Senior Orc-lzesfra, Senior Bcmcl, Lunch Room Squad, Wfesf High Syucopators, A. L. Morris is the fellow with a broad, hearty smile. His ability as a saxophone player has made him popular. RICHARD MORRIS Mczrth Club, Sury'ukers Club Dick is a reliable and conscientious worker. proof of which comes with his report. However, he is not one-sided, for he is always ready for some kind of fun. M in tz M ov '-ri S 37 ul I 'ii Mueller lllunch J. BURK MUELLER Responsive and entertaining Burk in a great favorite among the Lrirls. He has a winning per- sonality that will always make friends wherever he may be. LORAINE MUNCH, CLOreyJ Choral Club, lbluroou Sfflirf, Sr. Girls Club, Energetic A's Loraine-tall. fair. and sweet! Lorainsea bril- liant student and a willing worker! Loraine-a true blue friend and a vivacious pal! We're for you! GEORGE O BRIEN A. A., A. L, Ifllesteru, Hills Club, Radio Club, Amzual Sta-if, Track, Swynkers Club We have amom: us a person, famous for his love of devilment and his wit. George, contrary to the fact that he is named for a serious actor, is mischievous and noisy. JAMES O'BRIEN Vice Pres. Math Club, Cross Country Team, Sfzvynlcers Our jovial Jimmy is always ready with a joke and a smile for everyone. Little but mighty, as is proved by his record in math! , J V 'fi G. O'B'rieu J. O'Brien RALPH OI-ILHAUSER Pres. of Civic and Vocational League, Pres. Gym Club, Pres. Hi-Y, A. L., Ener- getzc A's, Color Guard, Vice Pres. Spanish Club Because of the interest he shows in every ac- tivity pertaining to the school and by his con- scientious efforts to do all his tasks well, Ralph is hailed as an ideal boy. HAZEL PARKER fsophiey Se11zorGzrls Club, Choral Club, A. L. Sophie is known throughout the school for her good-naturerl reception of teasing. During lunchtime she reigns supreme as hall inspector. MARY PATRICK CPatJ Clrishj Sec'y Senior Class, Treas. Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Choral Club, Maroon Staff Witty Irish Pat is the life of everything she is in. Smiles, friendship, and honest endeavor mixed together are the formula for a favorite. BERNICE PAYNE CBenn,yJ Treas. Dramafzc Club, Senior Girls Club, Choral Club Brown hair. dark smiling eyes, together with a famous Benny smile constitute some of Bernice's charms. Someday we expect to see those smiles behind the footliehts. Ohlhauser Parker Patrick Payne . S' Sw .Q KX '- 1- .fr-- ff' ix I - r IIX - . ' ' A r x. ,J ., ,N X 4 f eff , , l 381 if Pfaf Phillips MARGUERITE PFAFF Awmual Staff, Maroon Stajf, Senior Girls Club, A. L. Who is not acquainted with our Marguerite-4 that busy person who is continually called upon to type for our publications. NVe enjoy her sweet disposition. EARL PHILLIPS CBuckJ Basketball, Baseball, Pres. Typewrifmg Club, Swynkers Club An athletic star, Earl quietly and deterniinedly tackles his problems, turning his stumbling blocks into stepping: Stones. Earl is on the road to suc- cess. DAISY POTT Senior Girls Club, Choral Club, Secly Su-ynkers, Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff, Business lllauager Amzual, A. L. For Daisy life is one Hay time after another with punctuations of laughter and dancing. How can she manage, then, to be so deceivingly de- mure in the classroom? ELENORE PUHL I Se'n'ior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Maroon Suuf, A. L. Eleanore is distinctive among the Seniors, not only as a brilliant student but as an incorrigible giggler. She is an enthusiastic worker in every- thing she does. Quinn Rahe Poli' Publ EDWIN QUINN H1-Y, llfeslcrii. Hills Club, Football, Base- ball, Gym Team Eddie is not known to the teachers for his hard work. but his pleasantness and humor go far in keepin!! him in their Hood graces. With a person- ality like his. he must no far. ALBERT RAHE A. L., Pres. of Dramatic Club, Choral Club, Spaizislt Club, Tennis Team, Civic and Vocational League Alonf until you know him but then -. We hear that Al's powers as a conversationalist are quite unusual and we can certify as to his charm. MARIE LOUISE RAY 0l'C'l16Sl l'Cl., Senior Girls Club, Girl Re- serves, Choral Club, A. L., Sufyukers Club Marie Louise is one of our youngest classmates but she certainly is one of the most intelligent. She is not only sweet and charming but talented as well. HAL RAMSEY Although Hal is one of our new students, he is an indispensable member of our class. Who but he could set our feet dancing to such glorious music? Ray Ramsey . fl v I l L s 9 I l . Refmle Roberts CHARLES REMLE Track Team, Baud, Senior Orchestra, Tumbllng Team Quietness is often a sign of deep thought. Charles is always quiet and we're sure he's not dreaming but thinking for his recitations show it. MARION ROBERTS Sr. Girls Club, Senior Orchestra, G. A. A., Choral Club, A. L., Annual Staff, Suiynkers Marion must have a patent on those little Sri!!- gles of hers, for we have never discovered their equal. She is interested chiefly in athletics and music. FRANK ROGERS Football, Gym Club, A. L. Frank doesn't permit many people to be his close friends, but those who are so honored are lucky. The efforts of the girls to obtain his at- tention are vain. Is it a pose? LESLIE ROGERS CLesJ Pres. of Choral Club, Vice Pres. of VVestern Hills Club, Baseball Team As everyone's friend and an outstanding char- acter because of his singularity, Les will always stand out in our memory for his friendly man- ner of saying What do you say there? Ross Rum-mel F. Rogers L. Rogers MARTHA ROSS Senior Girls Club, A. A., A. L. Cheerful Martha! VVe wonder if she is ever sad. Whenever we're sad, she cheers us and when we re izlad, she spurs our mirth. EDITH RUMMEL A. L. Choral Club, Annual Staff, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Dramatic Club Who doesn't know Edith? Hers is another rendezvous locker for she is a favorite with all. One outstanding characteristic is her tasteful choice of stylish clothes. LAWRENCE RYAN CLarryJ Pres. Nature Club, Track Team He is the one and only Larry, the suave, dark- haired, gray-eyed, blarneying Irishman that no girl can resist. In astronomy he prefers moon- light to eclipses. WILLIAM SANDERS CBilU Pres. of Radio Club, Szoynkers, West Hi Syncopators This tall syncopator furnishes the music for our Senior dances and how he does it! Looming above the other students he's a well known figure at Western Hills. Ryan Sanders .--- . I Saunders Schafer Schaller Sclzauiuloejfel FORREST SAUNDERS Western Hills Club, Fencing Club, Band, Sr. Orchestra, Annual Staff, Maroon Stay, Camera Club, A. L. Our publications have been greatly improved by the addition of Forrest's photographic work. He is the chief H. I. Phillips of the history class. BETTY SCHAFER A. L., Choral Club, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club Charming Betty, pretty and a good dancer: what more could any boy ask? It doesn't seem as though they do, from the way they cluster around her. FENTON SCHALLER Senior Orchestra, Band, A. L. Fenton will be remembered for his neatness. generosity, and dancing ability. His wavy hair and Essex car have become familiar with the fair sex. CARL SCHAUMLOEFFEL Pres. Senior Class, Western Hills Club, Hz-Y Club, Annual Staff, Maroon Sfaji Carl can converse brilliantly on any subject and his ability to write is known throughout the school. His poise and tact will help him in his intended diplomatic service. WALTER SCHECK Baseball, Math Club, Gym Club How we wish we could be as free from worry as Walter. In the spring his fancy turns to thoughts of baseball as is natural for such a star. HELEN SCHEIDT Senior Girls Club, A. L., Dramatic Club Vivacious and pretty with ll friendly smile for everyone-thats Helen. Big blue eyes but have you seen them? lf you have, no need lo say more- ,they speak for themselves. RUTH SCHEUMAN Senior Girls Club, Vice Pres. of Gym Club, G. A. A., A. L. If you're blue. just go to curly-haired Ruth and her merry manner will drive all gloom away. She excels in athletics and dancinyr. LORETTA SCHOEPFLIN CRetJ Senior Girls Club, A. L. Who is more prepared to answer in any class? Who is always ready to lend a helping: hand to someone in trouble? Who has such a charming: laugh as Loretta? Scheclc Scheidt Scheumuu Sclzoepfliu 41 . . AVX- 1 l Schuller Schwartz SAUL SCHULLER Senior Orchestra, Tennis Team, Germau Club, Armual Staff, G. A. A. L. When the fellows of 210 return to their Alma Mater, as millionaires, they will recall Saul, the bank cashier, who stressed thrift throughout the year. DOLORES SCI-IWARTZ CDodsJ Choral Club, Energetic A's, Senior Girls Club, A. L. Dolores will you ever grow up? To all who have known her, she is and will always be the same, ever friendly, faithful, and patient. FRED SCULL CFreddyJ Hi-Y, Choral Club, Tennis Team, Cheer Leader Freddy is one of the brilliant students of our school and many are the feminine hearts that be- gin to throb mightily when dapper Freddy saun- ters past. HAROLD SEEVER Orchestra, Boys Glee Club, Basketball Team The music ability of this tall violinist ranks high among our several talented musirians. Some day we may see Harold playing politan Opera House. in the Metro- Scull - Seever ALBERT SEITZ A. L., A. A., Football Team, Track Team, lllaroon W Club, Choral Club, Boys Glee Club, Maroon Stajf, W'1'Lte'2's Club Football? Al is always mentioned. Student? You should see his report. Girls? Watch him in the morning. His sterling qualities are exceeded only by his pleasant manner. LLOYD M. SLATER Sczenee Club Lloyd can be seen every 4th bell in the lunch room hustling dishes. He always manages to take an interest in school affairs and assist in our social life. DICK SMITH Football Team, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Choral Club, Maroon Stayf, A. L. There is a magnetism in Dick's gorgeous eyes that cannot be denied. Well-dressed, talented, good-looking. he is quite an asset to our class. CLARA SOMMER Choral Club, Maroon Staff, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Annual Staff, G. A. A. L. Sometime we wonder whom Clara could be think- ing of when she is so quiet and has such a con- tented smile on her face. Who is it Clara? Seitz Slater Smith Sommer 'wsaeQN9QQE' ff .,.. . Sfffhh .5Es' 5 X :iii eseil .Yi E421 1 F l ' ' l l A-. - l 'l ' s 'Q - ex. M2 l Stahley Sleinmaoz. ALFRED STAHLEY Football Tram, Maroon. Staff, Baseball Team, A. A., A. L. Wise enough to be amusing, athletic enough to be romantic, :ood-looking: enough to make dates, peppy enough to be in demand fwhat more vould one want in a boy? REBECCA STEINMAN Senior Girls Club Little, shy and friendly-that's Rebecca. She has one of life's most cherished treasures, a sunny disposition,--with a smile for everyone. HERMAN STOLLER Maroon Staff, Annual Staff, Basketball Team, Golf Team., T-rack Team, Ener- getic' A's, A. A., A. L., Maroon W Club Western Hills is proud to claim Herman as her own, because he is so reliable, so dependable, so energetic, and loyal in all that he does. MARY STONE Sr. G. A. A., Choral Club, Sr. Girls Club, A. L. The contrast of blue eyes and wavy black hair above a perfectly stunning! dress make us gasp at the sight of Mary strolling down the hall. Stoller Stone KENNETH STREITENBERGER Spanish Club, Camera Club, A. L. Kenneth will lone be remembered by his class- mates as a hard working student. His unerrini: attitude will place him in Z1 responsible position in later life. MILTON STUECHLI Treasurer of Gernum. Club, A. L. Milton's naming head is quite a contrast to his nature. He is a quiet fellow yet not so quiet as to be overlooked for he does his work well. ESTHER TERES Tennis Club, Sr. Pen and Ink Club, Sr. Girls Club, Art Staff, A. L. Lucky be the man that gets Esther for she is one of our household Art students! Her good- natured smile may always be seen, even after :L hard match of tennis. GLENN THIERSCH Hi-Y, Western Hills Club, Maroon Staff, A. A., A. L., Swynkers Glenn cannot be surpassed in the study of any science. He made a remarkable record last year in Chemistry. We hope he will follow this line of work. Sf'l'6'lfG7Lb6l'g6V Stuechli Teres Thiersclz. K sea ss .--ear. - . .same . , 43 Thompson Trencll er U chtnzan Vfisconti WILBERT THOMPSON See'y of Radio Club, Swynkers, Western Hills Club, A. L. Wilbert Thompson, the distinguished gentleman who rivals Will Rogers in wit, is well-known throughout the classrooms. He is not to be trusted with a radio! ROBERT TRENDLER CBoboJ Bancl, Orchestra, Glee Club, Choral Club, Football Team, Sioinznring Teafm, West- ern Hllls Club One always associates Bobo with a good dis- position and the ability to avoid all worry and study. May you continue to get by! VERNON UCHTMAN Band, Orchestra, Gym. Club, Swynkers, A. L. The eternal tease-the despair of all the girls whose secrets he is sure to know! Vernon spends the English bell raving on the virtues of a cer- tain Senior girl. RALPH VISCONTI Pres. of Western Hills Club, Football Team, Maroon W Club, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, A. L. If Ralph fails to become a lawyer, he will be defying nature. We would like to see the jury that would not simply melt before his arguments. Volluzer Weaver MARIE VOLLMER Senior Girls Club, Dravnat-ic Club, Choral Club, Annual Staff, G. A. A. L., Library Asszstant A brown-haired, dark-eyed, fairy-tale princess, Marie, who is always surrounded by an interested court. Her lovely voice and gentle manner are assets to any dramatic production. VIOLA WEAVER CVidyD Annual Stayf, Campfire Girls, Choral Club, Senior Girls Club, A. L., Swynkers Just a minute, hold that pose ! Of course it's Viola with her camera. We know her too, by her cheery smile and interest in all school activities. EDWARD WEBER Maroon Stajf, Annual Staff, Energetic As, A. L,. A. A. Blond, quiet, excellent grades, and always will- ing to help less fortunates-thatfs Eddie. We re- gret not knowing him better for we liked the sample. RUTH WEBER Choral Club, Senior Orchestra, Junior Glee Club, Energe2lcLA's, Sr. Girls Club, Such hair and such eyeslshould be enough for any girl, but Ruth adds to them an unusual talent in music which must some day bring her fame. E. Weber R. Weber 44 , 1 . , 1 i A , I Williams Wrecle Wyatt ETHEL VVILLIAMS CCle0D LUCILLE WYATT Senior Cirls Club, G. A. A., Choral Club, Senior Girls Club, Energetic Als, Maroon D'ra--matic Club, Tennis Team, Energetic Stajf, A. L. A's, A. L. Ever gentle in manner and quiet in action, that's Just stand in line if you Want a date! Ethefs Lucille. Her dignified bearing and sweet smile locker is another one famous among the Senior mark her as an Ideal lady- boys. THEODORE WREDE CTedD A. L., Glee Club, Choral Club We never heard much from Ted until he de- cided to make his presence known as Gaspard in the opera. He is very much at home on the cinders. R , l I.. ....... . 2111 Ehlnfiing QHHEIITIJIQ of our 7 rienh anh 0112155111312 v PV' gllhflil ggeinlintaxnu fulqn fnas taken from our nrihsi ggllarrlq 19, 1930 .. 1 Q r i451 J ji gl i i 9-4 4 54 ll ii: ll QWQHMJMD QHLDIIUIRIIICIIF NHUMMMRQ x 2 1' 5 'FETNR A. ...L .-..., W 31 0 E U1 CU 41 ,A U rr 2 Z F3 71 re, Clinir. 00 M aujel bb, M to S ubendunz, n,R bb, Barth, Schiela to hrman, S Billinyrmeyer, Spicer, Gerringer, Be Kessler, oerlinug, Price, H riberlr, Sanzoni, Scott, Sh XV Ro 4-v W KZ I 0 :E N E 2 L1 O vi .J ,.., go. 3 Od UIQ. O LM U! 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DJV1 'UN is N cn .sei BC F5 25 .5 51.2 S-3 348 Oo CE. .sg EE 'Sc S-4411 :Zi 9 fc: 0 -F5 5': Ni' Dia CJ EH: '11 EF Q, :E no E. jx.. 3,0 5 Os 5 Bri GJ is Q: E-1 EE WE 'U :-o gf: GJ.-C ml-4 H : ev J E .X VI ev CII 6 .2 IC L: M ' vw 1-1 w H of E cr U S GI .x U Q W E N E m :- w fi I-4 ua Y: Q U2 E 3 :A fl- 'n az B K5 L E5 3 E J .c .E E m 5 cd E ,: Q .2 Q 5 O Di .: P L1 :v O CY-1 461 Q3 S : cs O-4 :E .2 'cu :I w hc o D4 E Tu m af as UD cu cu P4 vf U1 5 LL .E U fi 3 fn cu 2 4 Lf cv Q... an ze S U2 af :1 .c ev x: o Q E w o 1-A ..- Y' 3 .J ua 3 sf 2 3. wx F' 5 o D1 Q. o P' ' ,-,Q f. mv 2 E Di 5 E cn ff 53 I 35 5 E 'E ..: O 5 W E -.-1 .- :Q .C 5 5 U Ll 14 A-' ra I E r: P' E E U2 E 's S .E CL :- o cu U Q 3 ..r: cu : .n : U -3 s: L' D :c U ea ,Q L c P1 E a E :E : 1' E .: za : L' sf E ffl 'L' E L L. af EL cu :x :- K 3 ca Z O3 U2 Ls 5:1 cf L1 5 5 D 5 .x: D Q. S' .2 L ti O if E O C R' 2 2 5 E as 2 E E E 3. :: E S ra 3 5 .c +5 L1 31 J 4-7 3 4: 1: .2 E3 .c LL :x E : v-I .Q : H :L J .c 5 L. 'Q U f L 2 E 4 L. L '3 5 z s.. Q .Q fi 3 Q M 1' : c 5 rn A 1-' 5 I E E 5. -C L Q 2 E L C O .Q U1 E rs -6 :L C .sf TJ O I .. .- T :E C 7 5 .C Ll 5- O 2 :E 5-4 .E C 2 X 5 E' 'Ea' 3 m eu I V3 W 5 -5 5 E : 5 .., U2 E E . U2 rf E 'F 5 if E s ld .J 3 :L4 is Q. ra .: ll rn Ta X.. : :x s x: w I-1 51 'a Qi D 5 : 2 E rs U J: 3 r: .Q :J -. .J E .ll ..v L- :J 2 Z L. E o w E as E .: E' E -L 1: ? ,- 5 5 E :J Q E E 3 C cr .C -Q L.. 5 C' 5-4 s: : E .C 11 .J ED E U U7 E '5 c I 5 E E :z 3 p-I E ze .1 .J L1 IC U2 :1 E . P4 J 'A I ea -F .2 a 5 15 H .L cu U i -. Z3 E 5 :' .v Z E E E E :: 1 Z'- 55 I f : : 3. ,J 3 Q Di Q c P1 QWlIDlIlllRlIlGlIf fIDlIF 'Hill EHOLD! From the crystal ball a vision slowly appears in the sparkling whiteness of the round object. A ladder is extended towards the sky and carefully a group of students are ascending it, slowly but steadily. They glance downward from their dizzy heights at the steps they have taken during the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years. The last rounds of the ladder they have so laboriously passed are supported by the words spirit and cooperation. Surely these two words convey the characteristic of the '31 class and have been well earned by the entire group. The Seniors of '31 can well be proud of the progress they have made in '30 in all phases of study and of the fine result shown through the cooperation and spirit of the student body, and also of the faculty, in all branches-athletics, social, and academ- ic. Just what would these amount to without the proper spirit and back- ing of cooperation of all? Of the ladder's rounds efficiency in studies glitters from the rubbing of many ascending Junior footsteps. Upon the polished wood of another round, athletics, several names are carved, representatives of this energetic class. Then the band and cheering squad round has been carefully smooth- ed by the passing group, and also other steps called clubs and musical or- ganizations, have been kept with a glossy finish. Could these rounds shine in the sunlight and be kept as the high standard requires, as did the pres- ent Seniors when they were Juniors, if the now passing Juniors had not displayed the spirit and cooperation they have? Then the group glances upward and wonders if they can take those last large steps and reach the utmost round as the pupils before them have done. But by the knowing smile upon their lips. the Juniors are sure that they will continue to lift the banner given to them by the Seniors as long as the words spirit and cooperation support their ladder of ambition. And so: Step by step they travel, Up to the top most rozmd, Ufith smiles to greet the others, And waves for those beyond. -Horace C. Daztglzters, President -Glenna Wetshmtpt, Vice President Horace Dafughters Glemiu lfVL'tShflll1lf Myrtle l'l i1zl.'te11zc111 Eluwr Van Horn President Vice President Secretary Treuszzrer E471 Sophomore E431 Freshmcm Class QWlIDlIllIRlIl6llt 4DllF 932 ELLO everybody! This is Western Hills broadcasting, station S. O. P. H. Of course we're the Sophomore class and we're proud of it! We're much more grown up than we were in our Freshie tchildhoodl days. The Freshies look upon us as Sophisticated Sophomoresu and the Seniors still call us children but do wedcare? Oh no! The Juniors can kid Lis along and say they sympathize with us but this is a secret, Cdon't tell themb we sympathize with them. They were Sopho- mores last year and they challenged us to excel the-m, and we will! We've our good men too. How about the basketball, football and baseball teams without the dear old Sophies? Where would they be? We also have our swimmers and oh! I almost forgot to tell you that the Sopho- more class of this year has three out of four on the ninety-five honor roll. fLook at the Seniorsh. As we read the following poem, please observe the faces of the other class men. To THE DEAR OLD SoPHs We're only the Sophies of West High Do wc care what the others soy? VVe've three out of ,four 071 the i11'1'zefy-fi1'c Are the Juniors or Seniors that way? ,- The Soplzs of last year said, E.r4'el us, And excel them we eeriaifnly will! Oh, look at the stares of those Juniors. IFS at blessing that looks efuzizof kill. So here's to the Sophs of thirty And the Seniors of fl11'2'ly-two W'ill the conziozg Sophs excel US? No, tlzaf thegfll never do! Thanking you for your kind attention, station S. O. P. H. now signs off, next to join the network of station J. U. N. I. O. R. Your announcer was Frances Smith of '32. Good-Night. cfliiplliliiaiiicllli fIDllF 933 LET US of the ninth take Lincoln as our patron saint. His name graces the wall of our building and his great heart and honorable life will always be an inspiration to the class of '33. We picture him hovering over the portals of Western Hills on September the ninth, nineteen-hundred and twenty-nine, and doubtless these were his thoughts of the future of his adopted three hundred of '33: He's thinking that we have the great opportunity to make Western Hills High School. We, the healthy and happy boys and girls that come to this school on the opening day, are to make Western Hills the great. enduring, leading, castle of knowledge of Cincinnati. Will we plant it on a pedestal high above the others, and will we give it traditions of school spirit, athletics, and scholarship that will mean much to the pupils as the years roll by? We answer Mr. Lincoln with, We shall try! Aye! Mr. Lincoln we agree with you and we of the Ninth will certainly try to do our best to make Western Hills supreme in every wayg to leave the school a better institution when we move on in '33 than when we found it, and to leave it traditions in scholarship, sportsmanship, and school- spirit of which it must and will be proud. -Robert Peters, '33 E491 Q? T S3 Q5 he 'IQ Q Q -s 53 50 ' 2 ka CS Seven GlllfllliIlllE5 cfllDlllllRlll6illf lDlllT WML BEING the first class who will complete a full high-school course at Western Hills, we, the students of the eighth grade are especially anxious to do our part in establishing worth-while school traditions. This year, al- though a sense of insignificance still reigns over us when in the presence of upper classmen, we,find some comfort in the thought that there is a seventh grade below us. The activities of the grade are variedg while the girls have taken part in sports of various kinds, the boys are preparing themselves for the vacan- cies that are to be left on the school team in a year or two. The show sponsored by the seventh and eighth grade ranked high in attendance. Not only have we shown our school-spirit by attending Junior high school activities, but by cheering and supporting Senior projects. We were as interested and anxious as the upper classimen for the success of the opera, Chimes of Normandy. Many of the members of the Junior orchestra and band which play during auditorium sessions are from the eighth grade. Some of us have willingly contributed articles to the Western Brreezenyat regular intervals. while others have donated designs for covers and title pages of various school publications. In spite of the many activities in which we have participated, we are proud to be able to present a number of honor pupils. Through this work we hope to be able to prepare ourselves for the duties of the ninth grade. -Robefrfa. Endebrock -LG'lflf0'If'V6 Klaire -Dorotlzy Fay Foster QfllDllllIRlIlGlllf fIDlIF 9355 ALTHOUGH many of us were reluctant to leave the elementary schools we were proud to accept Western Hills High School as our home. We came with great ambition to do our best work, but the school has added to this a sense of pride and loyalty. In the activities of the school, the seventh grade, although the young- est group, was well represented. We displayed our talents by assisting in many of the auditorium sessions. We showed our interest in athletics by attending the games and boosting our school. As yet there are few of our members playing in the orchestra, but those interested are under the direction of Mr. Stokes. In the future we hope to produce some fine musicians. At Christmas time, we showed our spirit by selling cards to raise money for the Annual. The seventh grades studied hard and took their first examinations with little grumbling. A large per cent of the eighty-five and ninety honor rolls were from the seventh grade. The Latin class showed its appreciation and gratitude for the privilege given it by working faithfully at that subject. One of the final interests was the magazine drive. The pupils responded quickly to the call for' old magazines and canvassed the surrounding neighborhoods collecting large amounts. Rooms 108 and 307, both from the seventh grade, led the school in the amount of magazines collected. Perhaps the greatest of all enterprises during the school year was the production of The Chimes of Normandy by the Senior Choral Club. We sold and purchased a large number of tickets and attended in large crowds. We predict a great future for this grade and may our spirit and interest ever increase. -H eleiz. Bmiingev', '35 -Mary B1'adfoi'd. '35 i51l i521 1IbIlI6lIHlE3lIRfMlIUlIlllR1Ili5 M6 56 ., ri 4.21 A . -v fv v 1 ., 5 is 401 O PROVIDE LITERARY AND QS ,mgf ARTISTIC M ED IUM S FOR THE 5 TALENTED, TO FURTHER COCPER- I -iii ATIGN BETWEEN STUDENTS AND I jg TEACHERS, TO REPRESENT WES- TERN HILLS BY THE MAROON, -s. I THE WESTERN BREEZE AND THE W' 'ii YEAR BOOK AND BY THESE I PUBLICATIONS TO INFORM THE A PUBLIC OF THE WORK AND STAND- G ARDS OF WESTERN HILLS-THESE ARE THE PURPOSES OF OUR LITERARY ACTIVITIES. i' . I ' iff, A' ' 4IWBf ' xfH+ 4'w . ' 'IQ .,65 ',.s2-.uf I X ' .. S! Sf Q 4 I' fe A 12 Q Ni I I 5 V Published by ELEANOR KOPPENHOEFFER WILLIAM FREDERICK Editors FQ .f-V V V V -V f M.. if f V ',:V1'A5.V3. 111.1 ,C' V - ', V'--5 . V L.V'-Q! E1..V-,V 34 V, ,V . V -,-,VVVVVVVVV -' eV' V -V...,.,,,V.r V.-Y., V X -V . ,Av ' , . ,. Y. VV 4- x x , , ..,, I 'pf j,-,., ,V . VFD' K nf.. .5 'ff' .Y .. , ' V 'V-.' '.. ' ' '-'V tax-v. NIV.. ' :I --'V .C -VNV '- -- VV - . 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V , ..:V HV.. .4-V. , .V VV Vg. 5... fV.V,Vg,,.V.V . 11, V ,, 4, 5 :FV V fe.V Q A-if .va AV: -g: . 2 V- V:.f-V PV. 'A' ' V .V ,V VVH3.. 1' V ',V- , 1' -, - ' ' -4. Bi ' uf '. . V ..D. ,Zin-fy-VV' .J fr- V ,VVC 1V yj ,gli V, V. . -.R,VVVV,. ,. ., Tix Vid? VV .,V,V- , VV V V V V V:V,,V V VLA Vw... V. V,+.xV, V. - V V -r .af ' ' .V ' V- '- '. .1 1 ' N '.V V.. V. :L--Z 'nx:'5 ',' ,fb ' -V ' -'V,w.V,,. .f . Vw.. ,A . ..V , ., ,V, VD 1 Z2-1 V-V E 2- ,v V 4 --N sz fIl3lIBlllllIPa fIDlIF 1EllRllE5A.6lIFlIlVllE5 M7lIRlll6lIl'lIE1lIRS OME forty pupils of the school have been organized by Miss Harper into a Club of Creative Writers. The purpose of the Club is to develop pupils who have ability in artistic Written form, and those Who have the gift of clear, logical expression that makes possible the Writ- ing of the formal essay. Membership, which is open to any child in the school Who demonstrates an ability in original composition, has come to include pupils from every grade, from the seventh through the twelfth. The Club is divided into small groups, each group being interested in one or more of the various types-the serial, the short story, the formal and informal essay, the play, and verse. The Work of the adviser is in- dividual, or with a small group of pupils all interested in the same type of Writing. Practical training in the Writing of interviews With noted citizens, reports on lectures, book, dramatic and musical reviews, editorials, the formal essay, and purely creative work, all receive attention and direction. Contributions from the Club have found place in the school publica- tions, in the local papers, and in magazines offering prizes to students. The project exists, primarily, for the development of the talented childg it serves, secondarily, to give a community of interests to the Junior and Senior divisions of the school. First Row, left to right: Aufderhaar, Heister, Powers, Fisher, Wetterstroem, Archer, Busch, Seitz, Modiano. Staub, Foster, Endebrock, Wyatt. Second Row: Goldberg, Frederick, Pabst, Betz, Tenhundfeld, Lyons, Gruelle, Bauer, Taylor. Morris, Baker. 0'Krent, Hoffner. Top Row: Best, Rogers, Fuss, Hilmer, Stoller, Bellem, Smith, Mintzner. E571 6 E E C cn 5 O m Q E O s K-4 :J 9 5: .4 5 .E .2 4: .2 Q +5 .J N 5 ,Q .2 E E Q1 1... U o ..: s: EJ .5 E o M +5 Q ca L E. m E cz L1 J: U Z3 .2 CJ U J Y- ll E E :e v-I I .c EL Q ...I 4-7 E.. 2 5 Q M Q E si s: ev E +1 L1 : 31 5 u 22 .1 II i C L1 U 'E E E G ei N 9-1 CL. 5 2 .C H E E E v f D 21 ,D 5-4 Q! .. 5 N A iz ,E 5 M Q s e 3 U a O D1 E 9 5 U2 d cc E 5 U 3 E' .S U un 5 3 cn .E B 5- ,. 5 dl as .IG Ga 2 g. E E CD :'f 6 E 5 N U1 5 C sv . b E .2 I-4 F o 5 -G S 3 O C11 :. ,c r1 CYlIE5AllRo lIEn4D4DlllQ Sfllffklltllt HE YEAR BOOK STAFF of 1930 has endeavored, not only to publish an annual which the pupils of Western Hills High School will be proud to own, but also to make school spirit a lasting tradition at Western Hills. V In order to publish a book that will be cherished for years to come, the entire staff has worked hard. We wish especially to acknowledge, how- ever, the great debt we owe to the art department in general and Mrs. Taylor in particular for the great work they have done to make this publi- cation a success. Without their co-operation and artistic skill, this book would be lacking much of the beauty and artistic decoration which it now has. The picture of the art staff will be found in another section ot' the book. We also wish to express our gratitude to our principal. Mr. Siehl, for his never failing interest in our book, and for the fine co-operation and help he has given us. -' -Eleanor Koppenhoefer -William Frederick Editors THE STAFF Faculty Advisov ',,. , , ., ,. . . Miss Ruth E. McKinley Art Advisor. ,. , .. Mrs. Almira Jewett Taylor Financial Advisor ., . . , , . , , , , Mr. H. A. Dunkel Eclitors.. ....,..... ,..., . . , , Eleanor Koppenhoefer, William Frederick Business Managers, .,.,. ,, Richard Bollman, Daisy Pott C1'rcnIat1'on Managers., . , ,,,, .,.. , . . Herman Stoller, Mildred Koring Lite1'ary.,, ,. Carl Schaumloffel, Willa Busch, Marie Vollmer, Edward lfVeber Calmzclur ..,,.. . ,,.,.,., ., ,.,. . ., . . . . Fred Scull, Alice Chapman Typists: Dorothy Hartmann, Marguerite Pfatf, Marion Ehlers, Clara Sommer, Saul Shuller, Lucille Wyatt, Louise Geiser, Loretta Schoepilin, Barbara Frey Photographers ,,.,.,. , , , . , . ,, ,.,. Forest Saunde1's, Viola YVeaver. Jean Lammert HZl7ll0'I'ZG90. O'Brien, Howard Irwin, Laura Belle Gang, Edith Ruminel, Ruth Dietrich Athletics , ',.. , . . ,. ., ,, , , Hyman Goldberg, Joe Gorman Art Stuff'-25 Pupils of Art Department. Picture appears in another section. E591 5 S 5 E :J U 5 .c C11 sf QU .a 5 3 .2 5 5 F1 E1 .cf od :s .x .E Q 75 .1 D-1 .E Q Z2 E -if . :c .n L- D 4-7 : :ws -I :Z : E K E as E me .c O cu u. Q O .-C .1 U L ...1 re . ... li .: SL E o .J .J -.. 2 5 O D1 -2 :n .ZZ ll- 1: DJ Q. Q. o bi +5 '4-1 rc E' -4-7 w I 2 CJ .C at .a cn sf ca E 4-1 U2 :I ea 1 Q x. 'F . U1 :J ua .J .5 Q '31 E Q -.. s: I5 : L: ea E-1 x. no 'F T' 4. ll : su D1 s-I aa .cz : I E o D1 TE ..: E' llMllAlIR4D4DlINIl S0lliAlIElIF T has been the honor of the class of 1929-1930 to be the pioneer in the publishing of the Western Hills magazine, The Western Hills Maroon. Stories, essays, poems, humor columns, and athletic news have been written forthe magazine by pupils who are interested in literary work, While unusually excellent illustrations have been furnished by stu- dents in the Art Department. During the past year in the five issues of the Maroon, all six classes of the school have been represented, so that the purpose of the Maroon, to afford a literary and artistic forum for talented pupils, has been accom- plished. It is with sincere wishes for the further success and advancement of the Maroon that We bequeath the publication of it to the present Junior Class. g -Willa Busch -Eugene Dr'i'11,k1ftlL Editors THE STAFF Editors ,.....,....,.....,,,...,.,.....,.,,.,.,..,...,. .. ...,.. .. ...,,, Willa Busch, Eugene Drinkuth Junior Department... ......... Staff Advisor.. .....,... Faculty Treasurer .,... . Art Advisor ,.,......, . Literary ......,. Athletics.. Humor ........ Theatre .,....... Exchange ......... Aluwmm ....................... .....,..,.,............. . . ........... .... .......... . . Photography ....,............. ......... Typing., .... .. Dorothy Art.. ........... ...,... ...,.. . . Albert Rahe, '30 Lenoir Hayes, '30 Stella Tenhundfeld, '31 Robert Taft, '31 Business Staff ..., Edward Weber, Dorothy Hartman, Alice Chapman, William Hanseman Circulation Staff .....,.. Eleanor Koppenhoefer, Albert Seitz, Richard Smith, Lucille Wyatt John Fisher, Ruth Dietrich, Loraine Munch, Melvin Huber DEPARTMENTS . . .. Miss Berta B. Harper . Mr. E. S. Mouk Mrs. Almira Jewett Taylor Ruth Archer, William Frederick, Eleanor Puhl, Daisy Pott Herman Stoller, Louise Geiser, Hyman Goldberg Mary Patrick, Alfred Stahley, Barbara Frey, Alice Buck .Helen Fisher, Carl Schaumloffel Elizabeth Fisher, Karl Krieg it M Viuiiidl-ed Koi-ing, Fred Hillebrand . . ... .. . Forrest Saunders, Harold Seever Lauterback, Marguerite Pfarf, Clara Sommers, Glenn Thiersch Rx-JPORTFRS Dorothy Schroder, '32 Clarence Betz, '32 Arline Heister, '33 Wilbur Daughters, '33 E611 Pupils of the Art Department Beatrice Goldman. '34 Henry Peterson, '34 John Wahlke, '35 Helen Buvinger, '35 awwwv , ?Wff ,fi ig, -. :vt wif, , , My-an ff' ,, l X Q ,-'X sssh, N,NN NX 1 X , XX 'x E621 If ta, S TQGZQ B stern We tb i IL' E m .uf 5 : o x CJ m 2 .5 ? ,Sl 5 n E 'E I cf : O Q M S 1 P H : E T F . U 5 c .E 73 o EE E w P4 Q L.. ca 5 9' .S Q U1 3 O Fr. E O U Q U1 E ca Di WESTERN llblIRllE5llEBZllE9 Sclllralltillf JHE Staff for The Western Breeze consists of students from the Jun- ior class and representatives from the other classes, who act as re- porters. It has been the aim of this group to make the bimonthly paper as interesting as possible. Various clubs in the school have assisted by sponsoring cartoons and pictures for the paper. Mr. Dauterich of the Art department has been very helpful in the selection of these pictures. Several changes have occurred in our staif since the picture was taken. The following pupils have replaced those who left the city, withdrawn from school, or resigned from the staff: Fred Barkalow, Violet Greene, Lucille Wyatt, Vincent Altieri, Irma Blase, John Payne, Donald Ziegel, Dorothy Moore, Harold Coster, Robert Taft. -Anna Modiano '31 Eorrons Helen Ruehlman ...,.. ,, . .,.. ,, , Editor Robert J. Barth ...,..,,, Editor William O'Krent,. .,... Junior Department Editor Violet Greene ....... ,. ,... . . .,.,., . Special Editor Literary . Athletics .,..,, Hllflll0'l ',.,.. ,. Clnbs .........,.. Exchanges ....,.... Socrail ....,.,,.. .. ...t,. ., Faculty Advisor, . ., . Art .........,,., .. ..,,. Faculty Advisor ...,.. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circula.t'ion Manager ',,.,.,. . .,., ., , Assistant Circulation Manager ,..., , Faculty Advisor Twelfth Grade Elevznth Grade. Tenth Grade ,. ., Ninth Grade ...,., A, Eighth Grade Seventh Grade . DEPARTMENTS .. ,.,, , ., , . Dorothea VVurtz. Fred Barklow , . , Sylvia Tahl, Jack Klavner ., , , Dorothy Bauer, Robert Taft . ,. Verna Gruelle, Harold Coster ., Virginia Steinmann, Dean Behrman .. Edna Wyss, Edward Haskell . , Miss Stella Freeman Pupils of the Art Department . Mr. Edward Dauterich BUSINESS STAFF . Lester Schreiberg Esther Husman Charles Kopp Jean Murphy . , Mr. Wess Wellman REPORTERS . .. . , . . Milton Stuechle, Lucille Wyatt , Vincent Alfieri, Irma Blass John Payne, Miriam O'Krent Donald Ziegel, Helen Mackenzie Dorothy Fay Foster, Henry Peterson . . Dorothy Moore TYP1sTs Anna Modiano, Ruth Hellman, Glenna Weishaupt, Virginia Irwin, Do1'othy Hartman Faye Rogofl' PHOTOGRAPHERS John Alice Morris, Oliver Koch l6-31 Wm WESTERN MOVIETONE NEWS Johnny Fishery world golf cghampion, shows his fiancee, Miss Ethel Williams, how to Follow Thru. Manager R,alph Barret, shakes hands with Mayor Albert Rahe just before the opening' game between the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Giants. Mayor Ohlhauser congratulates Otto Hil- mer, the trans-Atlantic swimmer, usually known as Lindbergh on fins. President and Mrs. Schaumloffel, the former Miss Eleanor Koppenhoefer, re- ceive at their summer home, Secretary of Interior, Wm. Frederick. Miss Louise Geiser, the women's heavy- weight boxing champion, and her trainer, Miss Marion Ehlers, are having' a little workout on the sands ot' Palm Beach. Miss Geiser is getting ready to defend her title against Miss Marguerite Pfaff, who pre- sents a very serious threat. Mr. Albert Seitz, the millionaire second- hand car dealer, has established a home for 'tthe ancient Fords with a hosfpital cfmnected for those with the chronic rat- t es. Miss Ruth W'eber, one of the few Amer- icans to be entertained by the King and Queen at Buckingham Palace, returns on the Leviathan from her triumphant Euro- pean tour. Dr. Robert McMahan, President of the General Hospital of Cheviot, Ohio, is shown with the Board of Directors, on which are some of the most prominent citizens of this thriving metropolisg they are left to right: Miss Clara Sommer, Mr. Charles Remle, Miss Mildred Lolirey and Mr. James 0'Brien. DEE The Hopkins Theater presents with an all-star Cast The Rise of the Frankfurter, adapted from the novel, The Poodle or the Hot Dog. By Willa Busch. Designers , Directors Scemzrio . . Title llllltcrx illnsir Dl.I't'I'f1Jl'S Plzotogruplzcrs, Setting by .. ,.. Dmnzufir' C1'1'z'1'c' Scctnzzl Directors Elizabeth Fisher, Edward Jones Lloyd Slater, Harry Berning Alice Chapman William Feckter, Loretta Schoepflin Marie Louise Ray, Marian Roberts .Earl Phillips, Robert Galbraith Florence Hoffman Charles Beck, Dorothy Katterjohn ll SYIFR 'it ,iii .N Vu! 'RN 'fb,v lL,pt ,1'?- :r u 112 ,425 EE 1, pei? ll 'I -' I lflmtl Q.,-1, - Robert Hauss trlixlv um 1-4- 3. Dialogue . Willa Busch ,og 2 3 , , nt N Cast of Clzfrmcfers 5,,,..t..,, E 55 M x Alfred Stahley Bert Yockey Forrest Saunders ll' S Wilbert Thompson Walter Scheck Paul Hessel 3 5 Q if Dorothy Lauterback Barbara Frey Frank Kugler 72 5 gig jf Hyman Hertzman Howard Hummel Bernice Payne j gtg, ,Q-,. Harold lilink Edith Runnnel Mary Patrick f gf' 3- ' Q Helen Sehcidt ADVPVNS 1 I 6-lj It is a very sultry summer morning. fWe are aware of the fact, for the backs of our theater chairs have an annoying habit of sticking to the clothes we are wearing. Al Stahley is eating breakfast. It is an interesting thing to watch and hear, although our ears are saved the trouble of working over- time since no soup is at hand. However, this slight deficiency is overcome by the whirring of a strange looking instrument, revolving around some yellow-colored fruit, which placidly awaits its master's attention. The subject of our interest, namely Stahley, solves the mystery by pressing a small button attached to the insrument, thereby disclosing to our astonished eyes the full virtues of the aforesaid mechanism. Then it is that the import of its value is made known to us. Stahley had always been em- barrassed while eating grapefruit. The invention of this fascinating in- strument which prevents Stahley from being socially embarrassed is being discussed when- The door opens and who to our wandering eye should appear but Thompson, the curly-haired, lovable dear. He is becoming slightly bald but excepting this slight evidence of degeneration he is still the old teasing, wheedling, incorrigible, capricious nuisance of Western Hills days. Well, how do you like the little contraption ? heasks, and the falsetto tone of his voice causes a slight jerk of our pulse-or is it our heart? God's gift to man, old man. Who'd have thunk it? Crazy Thompson to become famous as an inventor. We never had a hint of it in the old days with the exception of your remarkable ability to formulate alibis. Thompson an inventor l Well, what's funny about that? How about your detective business Z' You always could find a pretty girl fremember that little Juniorj but as for solving murders-. Oh, shut up. Say, has Dot called yet? Before 8130? What do you think she is. There's the bell. Tell that lazy scoundrel to answer it. The lazy scoundrel is none other than our old friend Claude Cockrell in person, who seems to be working in the capacity of Jack of all trades in the bachelor quarters of Stahley and Thompson. The door opens and who should burst into the room but Dorothy Lauterbach, who seems to be very much excited and very business-like over something. Have you seen the papers ? she demands. Have you? Say, woman, yawns Stahley, What do you think I am. We went to a dance over at Uchtman's Dump Yard last night and I haven't had much sleep. Anything happen ? Anything? Just listen to the idiot. She turns with a despairing A '9 a . 'fr EMI Q P. I xv if I E E el ' S Y K it U . E651 WESTERN Hmmm 'JEHIESQLMIRQ JMDQDMQ IILQHGD WESTERN HIIUILQIILQS IIHIHINEJIHII SQEHGDGDIIIQ GBIIINGERINNAFIN S GIJIHIUIND glance to sympathetic Thompson who is successfully manipulating an orange gracefully by the aid of another valuable invention. Just look at these headlines: 'Belirnice Payne, Famoilzs Actress Sues Hyman Goldberg Sausage MC!7l.2lfClCf1l'l'9'l'-BENQF661 to Hare Used the Famous Dog Putricl in M a k'z'n.g of F rczwnlf f uurtefrS. ' 'tThere! what do you think of that! Some business for us, old man. We can make ourselves famous in this job if you'll only get to work. Come on, we'll go down to the newspaper office and get the details. Know anybody on the staff? Say, come to, won't you? It just happened that Howard Hummel is the editor, and there are at least five other oiiicials, namely: Erchinger, Benmayor, Bartel, VVrede, and Lang, who bear the brand of 1930 W. H. Also Ruth Scheuman, Dolores Swartz, and Rebecca Steinman act as secre- taries. We could also mention the oflice boy Wm. Hauseman and Charles Bunning, who empties the paper baskets. Cut out the sarcasm and came along. Thompson, if anyone calls. get the name. I'll take it for granted it's the usual Mary Stone and let it go at that, the inventor murmurs innocently. With a glance that is meant to quail but doesn't, the detective picks up his famous suitcase of tools and follows his enthusiastic lady assistant. Some new people moved in the next apartment yesterday-some friends of yours, I believe-Dick Bollman and his wife, Mil Koring. I hope they're a quiet sort. A barely discernible sign of amusement passes over the visage of his companion, but he doesn't seem to notice. Poor Stahley! They make their way to the elevator, which is operated by the famous personage, Cotsy Irwin, who is known to be the swiftest and most dangerous of all U. S. elevator oper- wk ators. He lives up to his reputation in such a remarkable way that the two detectives are forced to seek refuge in a drug store to calm their rutiied fellings. May I wait on you sir? asks a suave young clerk in a :f white apron. who, after several moments of speculation on mf, the part of Dot is hailed as another one of the 57 varieties, , Hyman Hertzman. Greetings are exchanged but the nervous Stahley is in a hurry and he demands something to eat. 'En t'How about Roger's, 'Drfizlf if and Weep,' Hyman suggests. What do you think this is-a funeral? I want something cheerful. I'll take some of the 'Drinlf it and Weep',l' says Dot. And Stahley can have some of O'Brien's latest concoction, 'Shake it and Clz,u.clfle'. While Hyman mixes up the drinks in the new Quinn Fizz it and Foam bottle, the two detectives look over the store with appraising eyes. Not bad, muvmurs Stahley. Who owns it? It's one of Kugler's chain stores, says the clerk. Have you not heard all the commotion about them? Larrie Ryan, the millionaire radio station owner, has been sending petitions to Congress about the thing. VVhat's the matter? Is Kugler trying to put something over? Oh, no, there's no dirty business. Ryan just objects to our color schemeg wants it changed to purple and pink. It's maroon and cream now. How's the case going? asks Dot with tears in her eyes. Say, I never knew you had a case on Kugler. Why all the sympathy? Stahley wants to know. It's this Drz7n.k it and Weep stuff, you fool, says Dot. Rogers ought to make a lot of money selling it to mourners. l66l V Well, says Hyman. One of the Senators from Ohio, Daisy Pott. is taking Kugler's side, but Speaker Dick Smith sticks up for Ryan. I don't knoufhowfnHlturn outn '1Ia,ha,ha,ha,ha,haf'shouHsStahwy nisuch aloudinannerthat severalother peopleirithe drug store turn tolook at hnn. What's the matter with you ? cries Dot. What's the idea. HShakeifandchuckM-ha,ha,haX'shmeksStahky. , Such a connnotnniis being created that a pohcenaan connes rushing in, brandishing his club in fierce challenge. VVhat's goin' on ? he barks. Ulfs aH right,H explains the clerk. Just the residts of a nexy concoc- tion by the celebrated Rogers. It'll pass over. Stahley, shut up won't you '? StahleyI Well of all things! Say, don't you know me ? He turns out to be none other than Patrolman Klink, who, as a Senior at VV.II, trained for his profession by yvatching hlnclilines. Stahley is HnaHy cahned and the detecdves contniue then'journey. Dot's eye is caught by a window display. Oh, get me some of Esther Teres's homemade candy. Eat Esther's candy and you'l1 never eat any otherfl Now if there's anything else your little heart desires, says Stahley. sarcastic-like, don't hesitate to mention it-after all we have a whole lifetime before us and the newspaper offices do stay open. Thanks, says Dot sweetly, I would like to have some of Hattendorf's shampoo but I'1l buy it myself some other time. UVVeHe gonngto uueck Hnsjob yetif we dont hurry. Iiowfabouta cab? Hey,TaXNH Take you any place in town for 15 cents-a mile, the driver mutters beneath his breath. Then, Oh, it's you, is it? I always stick by my old friends-1454 cents Stahleyf' Yeah? VVeH,xvhen I ride udth you, Yockey, I prefer to have hfe insurance. If I werendzin an audld hurry Fd stop over at HQ Seevers office and take some out. Come on, Dot. They bond over the rough road past the B. B. B. B. CBeckners Beautiful Bouncing Boysl repair gang, around the corner from Betty Parker's Home for Cute, Crawly, Incurable Caterpillars, toward Scull's Painless Dentistry oflice, and on two more miles to the newspaper place. 'The detecnves in a feverish Hight of forgetfulness rnake a dash for the door, but are pulled back by the resolute Yockey to pay the bill. Charge it, shrieks Stahley. First National, Edward Weber, president. That doesn't chew any taffy for me. Are you comin' across, Big Boy ? Disappointedly, Stahley hands out required 3.59 11-13 fthe 11-13 is the tipl and Yockey is content. The Sherlock Holmeses dash into the hall, careening in their flight into an aloof personage who disregarded them. Say, who do yah think you are? he demands. Say, who do yah think you are? says Dot. USay,thE cmnpany cmndnt getznong wnhoutine. Fni'boutthe rnost nnportant in the businessf' boasts the personage. HVVhad da yah do?H snaps Stahley. Supply the chewing gum, bites the personage. It is Walter Sheck. They finally find themselves at the entrance to Hummel's private office, guarded by the dignified Barbara Frey, who demands their business. Don't be so sophisticated, says Stahley, I kissed you once when we were in high school. Stahley's the name. Ohinagkrwordl Thedooropenstothen'nmmthonoredlnghnmmesand I67l they are in the holy of holies, that private sanctum of the famous journalist. He turns from the untidy mass of papers on his desk to give his full attention to the detectives, who, of course, are very well known to him. Say, says Stahley, doyou know Bernice Payne, the actress, very well ? Hummel glances around in a worried manner. Now where in the world did Dot get wind of that? he mutters. Say, did my wife hire you ? he barks. Oh, so you do know her? shyly puts in Dot. Well, spill the milk, won't you? Weire going to make our fortunes on this case. 'tPoor Putrid! The editor is very sympathetic and his eyes fill with tears. If I ever lay hands on that scoundrely Goldberg, Illl give him frank- furtersf' Now see here -Stahley is getting impatient and he wants everyone to know it- is there anyone here who can give us some dope on Bernice ? Hummel rings a bell. Edith Rummel, our Woman's Page Editor, and Helen Scheidt, who writes our column, Hints to the Hectrtbfrolcen, ought to be able to help with the personal side of the affair. At least they can on anything else. It is not more than one-half hour later when the two aforesaid ladies make their way into the council room. However, their information does not amount to much, for, as women are apt to do, they speak only of such things as what dye Miss Payne uses for her hair and how she manages to retain her school-girl complexion. fHint: see Betty Schaefer's Reelczfozfg Rust Dip and Ruth Dietrich's Sweet SI'.l'f66'lL C0fl7Z2Jl6Ll'li0'I'L Aid.J We're not as far as we were when we started, grunts Stahley, Is that all you've got to show us, Hummel ?', i'We might call in Saunders, the editor suggests doubtfully. He took photographs of Putrid's pawprintsf' Get him in, then.', While we're waiting, if you don't object, I'd like to continue my work. No sleep for the sleep-walker you know. So, while the editor fumbles and fusses with his papers to act as if he were doing some work, Stahley picks up a newspaper and Dot takes a magazine. Oh dear, oh dear, what have we here? cries Stahley, Whoopee who'd a thunk it?', What's chokin' you ? asks Dot. Listen to this: 'The Publicity Par- ty Praises the Participants in the Peri- odic Panorama of Pulchritude. Glenn Thiersh, chairman of the campaign, , which was sponsored also by Kenneth ,N Streitenberger, Melvin Huber, Albert ' Dolnick, and Milton Stuechili, announce-s Ld ' that the thiee iudges Ralph Visconti Hal Ram ey and Robeit Dennmgei -aww have named as winners in the contest l Continued on Page 2221 l6Sl ilu 6 V Y 31 , 'Q I' 2 Eg: Illi a Il gg Lu. .,,- wr I A, i In I l V ' I Y V '21 -N,- -Ig 4:1 .4- XII 5 QI Nfl Wh fl 1 X slr 71' l Q x01 1 o s - nN ' 4 N P BAK! vii W7 9 Return muninl to finzl privc uf matri- cercnmnios has lv:-vn rc- llucell. Ask Hill. 110 Grew! our lu-luvcrl I'.'l lr-:u-hvrs :lml prumisi- lu ln- ungvle ihis YCHT. 11 Hmvrrurs! VVt're you Fllilllllllll in the uym-music rnnm rush, ton? 19 i NVuul1l- ln- funlhzill slnrs ilu their stuff. 13 l ri1l'u' Kept mu' tinge-ra vim-LSL-fl. 16 Spf-nl hzllf murnimr l'1-L'xipvI':llin1: l frum the 1-lla-cb: of one ws-uk. 1 Huw shrill we fn-el in .lun0'f 1 17 Seniors MT our rcceivv lockers. VW- lnliu wraps :xml :clay ziwhilr. 18 livslyn starts her vlwwim: r0n4 19 l l Conti-st rallcrl ull. Tun many 1 20 Oh lfuvl Only SSH more ww-las, 25 Scarula Fnuch ll Mrs. Evans anzl Mr. walk xluwn hall Lum-tlier. List, Mr. Imwis ,iu:l':1-. stiff mcmlwurf- of zmzxtnniy. e 9 0 Z., 2.4 j 'Tcaclu-rs ra-mincl us that svlmul All Hail l'rm-sinll-nt Ralph! Civil' l has uponul. :incl Vw-:itinnnl Iii-:nriw lVlw-ting! l N? ,YY -M - - Y - 1 5 H l Z6 Z7 l Mil :xml Iiill mysteriously wispa Gvifilul Ul'l'1lllSY'-N Bill Uil'f?l'Cfl rul. Girls :green with vnvy. fruc- lunch fur uxpul1nrlimi:+. l l 30 His: Trix Test Manicurists nut of business. l69l g mmm, ,,f ::l::Qq , ,n.:a ,qf mmm fllqrfdr ff 44 p 1 11 Q iqp- 4 tv X M X A 4 Q ,I . 0 M1119 121-All-f mil-Qlff ,imimlfl I-1-QTW .Txi'71- 'JW I f K ' U K 4 ' 41W N A HN N I WX lu 4l 1 14 4 1 l 1 2 3 l Suilfl Snil'l'! Our last September Hobo splits three lamtlmall First Rah! Rah! meeting, Are in Hiuh School has mme and tugs. Sent for spcvial sizes, thnse thinus Cheer Lemlers? went. 4 First Fonthzill Vim-tory! 7 Seniors :fall Elcctiun. Curl re- electeml l I 8 Ruth Arn-her inspects vannon on rout' ol' Guilford School. 9 ffzirivxlss fur sr-huul paper, mag- azine. class rings, and what nuts. 10 Many upplivatiuns for jobs in lunch room. 14 Quinn's of'hCial vvnsus proves up- pur vlussmen prefer rcfl-hearded larlies to hlziek. 15 lfirst show Tth and Nth uraclcs Ramun:1. First flcfr-at taclnministervrl hy Nnrwoofl. I 16 Cum:rats Juniors. alnwst as uvzul -is l'xst vearl First issue of l3reeze. 17 Fernie Fouvh takes up her resiflenve in Illlll 18 21 Donninu'vr learns to whistle in Spanish 22 l'rL-sielents are useful after all. Sm-luml flismisserl ni ll hells. Sm-owl 112-feat 1VVuoilwarll victor. I 29 U Hvrlznian rlesires tu het-ome Z1 West Puintt-r after Sophie :Incl Freshie show. 24 Dofs winflshield is vlean. We wonder why Z' 1. 25 Why lirinxz That Up is crowd- ul lTi-avhers' M4-L-Lil1E.b 29 lliml it ruin? Why nut? 26 28 Snturcluy Hughes lil, West:-rn Rim: mezisuremonts Yes, I Hills ll, wear n 113, tool 9 9 00 ul First daytime nu-elim: of Western Hills Cluhf' Mr. Dunkel interrupts the tate- :n-ti-tv hetween Helen and Thompson, 1701 anim, gm, llll - s 1 :lf 0,4 ffl mm SWIM mum llllll I dnb A ,uma u 1 1 Q 1 n 1 5 ' I rf K f 'I f I 1 kk 1 K 'alxlx fx ' xx gn S - 4 A lg .rf ig- ,I E 'sgffgxw vfzgii- ff:',. x'f?'1, 1- 224. ff ea ll 1 'fff a II , -' I III 4- gil 2 4 All j:,: -- fl :fri 1- i K 1,1 ,Ari ' '11, E-tit V- 1 . . f' If axfffs ,ff-.. ,ap lf. . Infr F - EL 0 E BE 1 Nu yrame Rain -Withruw savt-fl an awful beatinxz. School treasury im-reuseul by linal count of show turn-ins. 'ith and Nth :rrarles surpass elrlers, , l - 4 0 Snpliin-'s T A, M. man l'1-vealecl To .lum-s tn ser- whivh rnnvin- stan from the mists hy Mr. Lewis. we rcsvmlnle the must. i 7 S Sir Knigrhi ! lit-rnini: plays l'rinev Cliarniim: to freshie Cuviliutnn ti, 'Wm-stern Hills tl flappvr. 11 NVe celebrate ll years' pf-an-e with lusty sneres. 12 lllllllkh starts his career uf U0 hunur roll rerfwrls. 12 0 wurthy V31 authors. 14 Revemre is sweet! Hartwell U, Western Hills 19, First real snow ot' season. Mrs. Evans sends Dickie Smith tn detention. Love-'s Lalmr Lost I 15 War cries heard in halls. Hopi lmlians entertain. They eat lilu l i'ul'ess1n' liuuranl mystilies the l'rt-slit-is with original rim: anrl 20 rval iw-exile. i rupt- tri:-ks. U l 21 Marvin entering: Choral Club' 1-1 liearsal retires when shuutrcl umm as gossip anrl gzatlcl.-rl 'Snufl' said. 22 Senior yrirls :axe on real fuot- ball center Althauser from Miami. 6 25 Lunvh ruum pay clay all boys have heavy dates. 26 Supl-is appear 1-niziviatml. 27 Mr. Pouch, lf employers .ise a tlockout' against employees. what do the employees use? Libby, Strike-outs 1 28 Another moral victory Elder 12: VVestern Hills Il. We lose our appetites. 29 iiii Q NVQ rzwk nur brains fur original l l'.'r ith-as for wah-ntlar. l l71l llirth4lay nf one ni' our must -JI. W - X .1 9 i 2 cj l 4 Mr. Dunkel loses five pnunfls, Rzxh, NVilliams! All Cinvinnuti Hut Daryl! Three months irone-I training for his: game, I football team. 5 6 i 9 Maroon se-rnrul team ramps l Miss Freeman creates misty at- Rzilph pnlisht-s car. Dah- night! throuirh farulty Eve. ll ntrspht-rv relatinfr her trip thru l Frenrh hattle fields. 10 11 1 12 Horam-Q Dnuirhtvrs elected Junior Girls pray fur mure Dcn1scs Western Hills Club Chunscs pins. class president. on this earth. 9 lu Mr. Thomas' squad opens season triumphantly. Taylor High, 261 VVvstl-rn Hills, 35. 16 New Lunch Rmmm schztlulo, Tuff on thc last lunch. 17 Shailtsspearian acturs make' love throusrh a cluurhn ut. 18 I Bert Yovkvy launders rvtl socks il I i in Civir's. 19 I'unr papas hanrl out Christmas nmnc-y wholesale. 20 Mnruuns take 'Fcrrace Park into L-:imp 211-12. l 23 Mr. Von cuyly anticipates a tvlescope for the be-ttf-rment of his profuuncl ability. 24 f 25 M ERRY CHRISTMAS ! 27 Wish school would beirin azrain. I nr-efl some sleep! Seniors wait late fur Santa 1Mr. Dunkel! 9 .10 Christmas tree looks tarnished. 9 01 Girls cannot wait to spurt nvw flianmntls, etc. i721 A 4:75 u-'Y xv ' YW AY AT -3. ,hu . ' x Q.-vvvq '- M :E-.ce M S Q' ,v . . ' rxv'- ' - ' r Q6 .,q,--Q..-,Q-vo-4 Q ....4,-v-.av-a-uv ,,,,,..4-Q-A-w sh' , ' . x9 1 . - 'Q' W3 ,.,-.-N. I, 'l'Jz: A P l..,. v '- w - '1.....'- X ' '. 5 - - '. 9 ' 9 . Nxt' ' Q I -1-- 'FG 5 i 1 Zn: -X6 X' Q f ' . b .Q . . .ll In II I ., yg 4 .4 Xe t - KV 4 6 g 0 A 0 ,X 4 k b X . L y N . AY ,, 1 5 A1 AF I f a 'S . I 7 'Xi A an . - 1- ,-- , Q- Q 1 ' sd :-. ' xd ---2-5 gd --: -.-. X xx -If-P' -1'-P' .fr-'3215 .-if-' .--:2::If:4-fl' -nl-V' se 64 ....'ff?3?f ' Y .. 1-.5af2?5f5f W Jufonn -. u n MARY 'PRYOR 'BAKER 1 And when did you get in 'I 6 X Senior Girls resolve to discuss , every thinlr and one, 9 Horace Mouk rt-tires to 2nd place in Guess Who Contest. 14 Statistics of annual advertise- ments revealed to unsuspecting annualists. 3 207 llulletin - Be Mood. Exams are coming! A keen time had by all at Foot- ball Banquet. 7 lt's a habit now! Western 29: Covington 26. 8 All ol' little brother's toys are broken by playful Seniors. 10 Western --17: Hartwell 16. Just like that! 13 Mr. Kopp springs physics test on bewailim: Seniors. 15 Cotsy explains in 30 minutes just why he cannot sinef. 16 Sophie swears eternal venlleance against Rogers. 17 Biz: Reds of Hurlhes freeze Maroons into submission 19-16. 20 C. O. S. member gives definition of darata, snoof, and uueef. 21 Senior irirls wish they coulrl al- ways be hoboes! Kimi Georllc speaks over radio. 22 Western Hills, 03 Woodward, 13. Hughes, 115: Elder, 23. 23 We carry home contents of our lockers for the first time. 5 Z4 First problem in Trig exam. Bring: on the lavender crystals! 27 ' Last chance to see chemistry problem worked by Professor A Dunkel. 28 We bless nur English teachers! 29 Oh Yeah! Trix: was simple! 30 Cicero, with several Seniors. meets his Waterloo. 9 ol Spent day with high tempera- tures and ice packs. t'73l un ...hh Liu.- nu: 1 pxiTQ1-1 5515-uufaf rllllillf .uv-5... . nf-51759: .nn ,, -.- .Auf A vnu ..- -.... , . ' 0151 4 wf- -:-.-- r--11 .:.....:.,--V-1 -. 1...---n-.v'Avr .- 1. --,- v -v -uf? - 1161- ' nun-.--' A .:f::TZ.': 1 : ': 1 . 4 A 'nan .gud uxjvfmfgfiu , .ICQ 3.2 : Y -F5211 wg, , . . , . -- . .f,Zf.2'Zf4.31n.s,x1f -SIl:jj5.14n:4,x1v,g!4' .lib , L.- -1315, nap --an--nv. 210' ..- J- ,ny 2:- -qsii' - y . . . 'SQ' ...fuk .x ....,. V , .- . 1.1-2' 11:-r::'.-a-4, .1 ' ' 'TILDZP . .14 . U.. u nnv . .,., ,-Uv, '-....p .' .- 11--r 41-f 'if- .fin fon.ynv-.Tix . .wg 0'- 'Mort' nfl, qai -1. -4 up- - . .vgizffaiu-vgf .nll-AmI4'rl!? fx ' llA51!,'f'v1Q-611'- .--gn-f--u,4,:v .f ,,. .. -qilrsizzm azz., nf. -gfn X'4'!f .'!f':' x41 :' -.' .,. .u.1- - IEW' T -..Q ' . ,, uf .H 4 .zu . al vu Q V .v i , x x I , . 4 1 w .. . 4 ll fl , -1, 1 ' ' 5- - .... . .y , Q Threeiili' M 'W ' , Q L qi-, l 9 0 v Fala- hae hui' way, Huw many Life picks u1wag':1in, Ideal Girl , Big tryout for opera. Gus and mlicl ynu l'lunli'f , I-ullwl :ip:u't by Senior girlh, Dicl-1 sing' three tunes off key. l l - H f , W: 1 ,nf W4 , , A., ,NWN A.. f H ' l 7 l 10 , Spend urn- lmm' writing 1'u:'u- Q Unusual prmluciiun of Drink- NIl'lI'lllU0lllt' Show enjoyed by Art XV1l'4li for Annual lafter runwv- wa1L.y'5 Alu-ahum Lim.,,1,, pu.. League members. i . i , 1 :ll ul the um-ntl.ml-n.l ' unleml by bupliunwrvs. 9 l lil 2 l 19 Driznkiitli sl:-eps fuunnlly through We fl:-cislo Lim-mln :i yzrezitur HHH' XPJU' 1iVl'l'3fI9S HO home with lbw-n's VVilrl lim-lx. patriot than lYasl1i11gtun. E jo5'1 '11, I r 4 l gn ,YW ,1 , 7, rw , , , , Y i A l F' ill l ll 1 . . . , . . I ., X Pupils, luvlnuly, se-nil vzllenlilws l lxllnli 4lU.,s :i rezll 4lay's work in AUCUWY' 1ll'b3fr' I -I bdfweeli ' U, t1,m.h.,,-,- U-Hy mum. Rbuurs aml Mr. Lewis on his- ! ' turiual facts. S ,vw in 7,1 Y l .-wh, , , ,, V fn- -if l l , 1. T '7 . l JJ l H . . - . v l - . ' A . . . Vim-mzntl :ilrpmnts liimseli L-:ne R Wx- lnnrn wlml 21 great guy lvwtmll Hllls '33 EMU' '53- am' uf zlll ''qilumtiurizxlrlen liL'1'- Jmalmny lfisclu-r is. Rufex' in 3 lifflfh wf Il 51211119- zitixiw- 111111 by under ulassruun. lilw-vw l cln'u:n1'y lil, 10343. A V , U Z4 l 4 i Z5 Larry Hyun in mliecuvuruil lu lie NVQ :ire pr-nilml of ullrselves. Must Th ut5 of Wifi-Mille MVS- Ffllwh zu ventriluquisl. , nf Annual vunipluteml. l h'2 l during Civics test- O by Z7 .QS Diliulitful Auclitnrium seasion. i All :llmul lwro-wines urussing: Sn'lnul'u snow. thi- Span uf Life, l 4 ,Y ,, , -- X ,frm ,W ,iw ,iw -H , l l , l l l l i74l Jpvs 41041 ,WW ,,v ' Prawn MA U , 9 4 5 Chimes begin in earnest. Senior Class meeting. Girls discuss urzuluatiun dress. 6 Olliu- girls have biz: dau-. Nu liulletin. 7 Swiniminu Cup display, 10 Our flap llys at half mast in niunwry of Chief Justice Taft. 11 lllure disvussiun uf Graduziliun dress. 12 Girls decide on dress tfur the boysi. 13 Upcrll. 14 Opera. 19 D1-ep nwurninu fur our friend and ulzissnmte, Edna Deiclnnuxnm 17 One half of Cuulicrul's upper lip clgan, 18 Art llvzlgiim- luslers in halls. 20 21 24 C. M, T, C., uur future soldiers. 25 Semi: wr boys revivw hip! liusiness men. 26 Curl is xxx-Iwuriiul lmvk Lu um fair --ity from wilds of South .-Xrnui'iva. . .27 Hi.-up lmiyz History Quixx! 28 NVLst H 1-rn. Hills skulim: party. ufrhvs presents Captain Applejaclc. l75l I , GENERAL llFflDllRllE5M74DllRllD s successors to the sturdy pioneers who published our first annual in 1929, we, the class of 1930, have endeavored to express in definite form that spirit with which they sought to en- liven the architecturally beautiful, but lifeless structure of stone and steel presented to the student body of Western Hills a year ago. We realize that in the first few years of her existence, the character and ideals of our school, all which her name conveys to us and the community at large, are being gradually molded to last for generations without change. Therefore, we have chosen as the theme of the second year book published by Western Hills, School Spirit, in its many phases as expressed in the relation- ship of the students toward their fellows, their teachers, their community, as well as in their various activities, literary, musical, artistic, dramatic, and athletic. May the standards expressed here become traditions to be handed down to future classes to maintain, enlarge, and beautify. lU,....,l ,,.. .W ,.-x, V., mg ,, ,W ,...,v,.. ,S ll l til t llll i,-2111 2 ffl Amt? it 'ii ,, 'il ,u Wi L if lllllli ..,, . zllllllli! lllllllig ziillll Mini 1 ,A ,w Beat you to it! Abril Fool! . 9 Z PJ Junior Bam! makes premier Gus shuwimi. arrives in new Ford. Oh where is the old can? 4 Mr. Nohr in a philanthropic :tntv of minrl. St. X li'-VV. H. 15. 7 Don Carlos rf-veals Bill Hynle's future. 8 Civics ul of Voc. Leafluers are inform- prospvrtive aeroplane ride, 9 Heap hii: Dl't'D1lI'2lt,1011S for Moth- er and Daughter Tea. 10 Swimming pageant VVvrry clever. 11 Rah! YVest Hi! Norwood bites the dust. 14 Family soap hills increase. Soap carving 1-untest. 15 Bank Day. Total of school for two years, S30,0U0. 16 See your name in print ton Honor Roll! 'I 17 lst Tennis Victory. 5 h ZZ Gee, girls. ain't the new history teacher :1or1.reous'! 18 Tuff lurk, Walnut Hills! 21 Curl from returns a doubtful victor a tussel with his ein-Yxetiv t-qu us. 23 Mx. lie tlulirers a tan minuti- talk on tht- imleal :le-tw-tive. 24 Charm St-linol. 0 s s Z5 Z8 Z9 l'ostt-rs tlxhihired at Art Tuffy imll fur Swim' girls. Charm School. Must-um. That's why we nrt- so sweet! 30 tiooll loukimg tennis pictures tulwn lliossoutr and Srull left out!! K , 1761 S N f I iq! g,,ll..,i't W' 'f1.'l1l.i .uit ,..m21- ' 'milnli ,..nfI- je .- , x -' ' x -1 ' 1 -X 1 1 ..-1 fl x .,- s. Leuven, E' inf rnffwf AT' HA if , A 1 Z 5 We luvv Mr. Lewis with llzlnaleliuns. Our uutss VV. H. 301 H. U, U. C. frzxis rush Senior mm-ll. 6 Mr. Kupp vntvrs runks of tun- surial artists twith tin shi-:irsl l'ix-iws It-st. Grrrrrr! 8 Mzwmm nut. Contest utft-rilul rt-zul. llaselntll Tournament. 14 Only 22 more days of si-lwul. Boo! Hoo! Princess Chrysanthemum 12 Mr. Lewis infzituated with The Shvikn :ind kidnaps him. 19 i 'J Haz--l and lmdy guard l'k'Sl'llt' the zxfnrt- said Sheila l 15 Tim hut tu study! i l x 16 l l l NVL-sh-rn Hills versus YVithrmv, 20 Marfmn stati' crawl up each Uthers' frzxnivs when rcznl wlctvu- tive stories, 21 l l Las! issus- of Hrevzr-. Nim- 22 Music 1-lass manages to uwakt- Lhe bride fur it is her wvmldintl morning. 29 0 Hnllman remains sealed entire lith bull. Mrs. Eyzer rejuirvs. l i u'urli, Juniors' I I 96 l A-I Mr. lfulu-li plans to spuml sum- mt-r taking post grad. course ut Svlmul of Huuselmlwl Adm. 27 Mr. Monk asked to whistle un Class Dziy proylrani. Tun rnnny protests. 28 VVe cast hopeful eyes un l'hilipp's puul. 29 i VVe lfmk 1'nrw:trd tu :1 holiday. 30 Said holiday arrives! Do ws march in the purad-.-'.' E771 if giilafg SHE 1 imf a W L 1 WE F4 ii W Ssniors' Day of Days. We grin at our teachers, VVe, of the ualm-ndar, have bought our ticki-ts for Mexico. Annual W out. W 5 W Visi-onli nh-hates for lust time on W 6 9 W Seniors sleep on Monday morn- prohibitiun, Our lgachvrs Erin at us. Exams! inu fur the- first time in 10 months. , ----N..- - f ----- - - 4 W 5 10 11 W 12 W W W Griuluution drusspw cunipzwerl, S-Jlzxrv Si-niors give Juniors Fma instructions how to steer the Goorl Ship. 1 W W About to jump overboard. 4 W 7 W I., W W vJ W W VV1- jump. Finial W ll V W W W 1 W W W W W X W W W 1 A , W ' W W E731 79 55-SYQNT BE SUR PRETZEE VENUER 'row OFQTHEQY' Mamma. Tovou HANL up on Lao ag. 4A ,u ,1- -w . V. 'Q' ,nv K, a '-9.1!-2' -H: .P-Q. - 1 . J K. HER: , - QQ-' ' f -. . .,',4 . x r.. . fi' fl-A1 'XL' P'-5 - ',. '- 1 .'V'- 4 'r -. 2 , 2. 1- EI-' .V .UI ', 'z '- Trl.. --Q. , -,ff .1L.x.: 4 . Y:x. .-'3 S. 7,' 'AV ', N.. .' fdfk- '- - .Asn- LAL'1f'ff ,-:T -Y VK 5,-V . '7 V J. -1, f,-'rf 5' 'ew ,Q ', vglq M, H.-.,..xVVxz..: .Q Wh . .Q . Wil-'. f .gp iM. '-. ', .- ,,.:H:- ' 3, . Us z:j3,,1-- ----L , U.: j.---QL,-2-, ..-V: gi' - ---N4-rj .4V -V -'V',,-A, , ,- New -' V- .1-,,. -A ..- , ,.-Q.,-:,,..V. .- - . --V -.X - , 1'251-.Vu--5-46.--1-'J V 'X - .Mg--5. , ..-f-I 1,5 .h ,. .V . 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' V1-V 1 ' Q-15, '.V,3 5. .'-- , . .- . -'R .-' ' , , .55 -V ,' - ' ' , - - 1: ' ' ' 4 '.. a-'-'. 2. f ' ' '-V 4,- ' ' '- ik - - uf ' 52. ITP. 1 ' ' 45: . 9 .-f' '. - 71. --f - V -,f.,.- ' . ,Vg:,,j. -- ,,...-NA.,:. 4 , . -ll - AV- '- -- I. 1. : . A.. '.3'.w ' . ' ' .. ',-. L. 1.L. f -'..- -1 V.. -3.4 J,- ra '--V-'-fy: - A -1 1 'Z- ' ,V L- f. 'J .-1: . - ' wi . V . ,. h . .- ,' ' , Thr , .- fx .. E , V-' . FN, V '- ' s ' -.. ,.l..'- V . J H,. f. -. - - by , '14 ,13'v.:H,4,. .Q V, .Nj ' .J Up., ' -- ,. . -' -,, -V:' .w4.:,,' V.--, . V -.-' . . , .. M, . - , .-: 5 -M-M, , . , :1.V--..Af-em., ,. A.. if-, ,:.g'A. I .V ' A .,x:,3-2541,--. . .-,-.,.- .Q . '- . - ,- -Q, ' ., - v -f T:'-' I-'5:51' ' '- - 1- '..-,' ' . f- .'-,,i5 .2,?, X I .- M, ,--.,.- . F,-..,vj ,, 4 . . ...:,zg'K, : ,.' - ' J. fi l,. ., .VT qt , Ai., ,. . 03. N, , -V ' . 5. r, ...V 4-3 ,7 . ,-4, . 0454- , 4 ,-,. , H.. - - . , xy: . J J., .'7:iS3 ' ,pffl 1 , ' 131 ' ,, 3'-'f V:x'VVx'i '-- ,1 l. ' .1 ' 1 ' . r -1 O CREATE IN THE STUDENTS AN APPRECIATION FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC, TO AFFORD THEM OPPORTUNITIES TO E X P R E S S THEIR TALENTS IN VARIED AND WORTH WHILE MUSICAL PRO- JECTS, TO REPRESENT WESTERN HILLS BY BANDS, ORCHESTRAS, AND CHORUSES SECOND TO NONE, BY THESE ORGANIZATIONS TO ENTERTAIN AND SERVE THE COM- MUNITY-SUCH ARE THE AIMS OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT. S x If .Y V' , A H n-, 4 as H ,. -615. -,lg .Wk 5 H ,. , V 1, , In V L , '- R . y .4 , ly ' . A x,'f,, 1 11. . A,.. ' in QQ? ' f'3'71 'N ' N 416' 4- aff. ' I 3' f fffv,f1f' fi. 1., UIQ! V' :.,, H., '5?'?f'- 4 10 ' Lfluu ',. . ,, :fig-,fir. vu Y :JU V' Pl: Hi' ,I i V.-2i!,f9., J. ' fb -' 'f.1'i re . lt, 1, Ww'+ wk X1 K 1 LMQ x f lla I 7 V- - -'ii 5-'-TY'5,i1fw-2. 4,11 , V .v 3,1 5,5 Qi M4 EH1 If s, gli, .':.f ,ig fa il' ,..j, Vis? ,ly Nl! N! Q W 'U wMUf3E?F1:ilpW X Y '-2, 5141- v, ' t M, 5 ,YLSQ .LV 3 1,x,,-1, w A. . , .1214 , Q' Q 15,-,-,gf-' - 'A ,M fm.: V ,M K '.,q, V , f -,l I fm .-nV,,w Qw-fm H ,+11g4. 1ffru.n4 W- f '3,, ,,g4g,', j ,..-.- '71 , 1' -- 2 A 94.-e V . K w H WPC'v-lh.'f,'-- f.,v-,ig in A 'K A Q 3' ' ' I5 'f' , vx NIU, Q. .vyu-,Ai nv V, kid, I -14 ,Y - f , A W? Y 'E-f'Q'.'.-'L '14'3:'? '- '-192 .' ' ,I i' -. 'UE T-3f.:'Mf., V-H. ,rr-, 7 5 ,f ,J V ,- ,-mann W, .3 ,.,-'- -11,1 ' , I' , U K-..,.: 1. f. uf Q, V .- .- : w . f ' WN -my mf it 4 wavy., A ' A ' - , ,ml , 1 ,,,1-.... M 9.1 5' ,L,.z, .4 3. , 1 Nl ' : . V' fs:-e. -.. 'V ., .Q N 7 5- 1,5421-,.,ffVg3 1 .t .. :'j'.?'x 1 , ' P ' ' -'fi .X '- jfff fn-'51 -:,-, 33' ,3iQZ': 3 ' . - M ffmm fwQMMmwQfw:kwfu,, , ' ' f'..:.1 I. 'lc ,'2..Zf4 1.1.1 '-'ll'-'75 ' :Nfl l ' 'Q 5 ' 'ASMLA1' 4 , WI , 'gJ . 222-.H '1 1 ' 2 l', ' - 'ffl ,:' v:A.S-1iF-ff.Z. - i2ni: '-iii lfxff V , ., :QA Q ', '- www, i:.1,lQ., ,mf :fx V - HH, A vu Y,5u.i:':w.'u,: - Q.,-945, 1 - AA- ,L . Lx Z Q A,,,La':-,: zllthrlyl :- -Q,-. - -.1 f- -,.. '- : ', :.,.-' w- -, ,- 1x ' ' , ' '1'F1:i:.fa .nm 'I '21-Q1 :-Hg-31-3. rw -v .Sw-f1,. ,. -' Y A, ' ,Ll 'A S, yy-,f -,Q .-,gg p1 13 -, L, ' -' r 1- -1: -J! ',-V. - 4.b-- - 1,,,: -- . , i V, -... H, Xyg-65. Kylix-v .gi . A 54. iff. V xv A , I. .,,.k3.5,,,.h. 1 . .- 1 f1.-,.. .1,'.,1ni,.--Aii.- ,Y 'lin'5' .. I .1-..' :Wg x ',x- - ? 'x, i .I .lx V... ' CJ., -,L,...v,vg22g35i??:g. ,. Y, 3:3 ,731 .:..5.:-,. :V H - - aa- 'Whip yi- fb wus , ' - v - :'..f1'.f .f T f-fs 4. y y IIDHPJIINGEJIUIDAJIIQS HUNT CIIUIHIUIEB GDIIDIIEBIIRA E351 IIINIESIIIDIIIGBACJIUIIGDIINIT lo o that noble and genial gentleman, Jacob W. Simon, scholar, administrator, friend, who has so enthusiastically aided and abetted the projects of the Senior class and by so doing has won a permanent place in our hearts, who is and always will be, a great force in formulating the spirit of Western Hills, We respectfully and affectionately dedicate our year book of 1930. I F if 4 3 'Q ' X, 1 if I Q I I. if V? sf ! 3 1, iif I x E 1 1 2 J: 5? 'E 5 is v s - QI DT X5 Sllt3lINIllIl'1DllR flBllHllGDllRA.llt9 Mltolltllllt HE Senior Choral Club has just completed its second successful season. The club chose as its objectives for the past year, the production of a standard opera and a final joint concert with the senior orchestra. Q The opera selected for presentation was Planquetteys Chimes of Nor- mandy. This opera, from both artistic and Iinancial standpoints, was most successfully presented for three performances on March 13, 14, and 15. Those singing the principal roles were: Germaine ,. ...,. ..... . i . .. . Eleanor Pierce, Laura Belle Gang Henri ...,..,..,. .,... , ., , ,, ,.,, , , . ,, . Gustav Beiser Serpolette . M Virginia Hearn, Valma Jung, Annette Saatkamp Baille ..,.,...., . . , , .... . . . . . Robert Yaeger, Albert Rahe GHSPHIU V- -- a . Jack Little, Theodore Wrede Jean Grenicheux , . . A ,. . Ralph Chapman, Willard Fritz The final concert of June 6th was a fittingly artistic close to a very successful season. The officers of this club are: President, Leslie Rogersg Vice President, Eleanora Pierceg Secretary, Ruth Hellman, and Treasurer, Car l Williams. Soprrmos Martha Anders Arline F. Bailey Anna Beard Helen Backmeier Alice Buck Alice Chapman Mary Ellen Darling Edna Deichmann Ruth Dietrich Marion Erhart Sadie Finer Evelyn Frank Hazel Frank Barbara Frey Anna Georgin Marie Gobrecht Dorothy Hartmann Violet Hess Valma Jung Marie Klare Ethel Klotter Vera O'Donne1l Catherine Prutsman Ethel Remle Ruth Remle Betty Schafer Margaret Schafer Margaret Smith Rosina Springmyer Mabel Taft Marie Vollmer Viola Weaver Ethel Williams MEMBERS Mary Wood Dorothea Wurtz Edna Wyss Alberta Baatz Ruth Helman Lillian Gordon Helen Ruehlmann Edith Rummel Edith Ohlhauser Daisy Pott Yetta Simon Loraine Torbeck Altos 'V era Beigel Norma Brockman Dorothy Cherry Louise Geiser Vera Hempel Eleanor Koppenhoefer Vivian Lammers Henrietta Nedelman Hazel Parker Mary Patrick Bernice Payne Dolores Schwartz Grace Sharp Clara Sommer Rebecca Steiman Margaret Townsley Basses Charles Beck' Todd Francis E87l George Gehringer Paul Grau Paul Hessel Melvin Huber John Jung Homer Lange Lloyd Lipps Salvatore Miceli Howard Musekamp Leslie Rogers Albert Seitz Carl VVilliams Robert Young Dick Bollman Tyler Little Jack McFaddin Dick Smith Bert Yockey Burk Mueller Tcnors Edward Haskell William O'Krent Allen Schmick Arthur Bidlingmeyer Ralph Griesser Howard Irwin Charles Price James Price James Ray Phillip Schmick Robert Taft Elmer Van Horn Robert Wildey 'im O1'clzest1'a Sen E E c t Q ,- E fi I. D .ac f: -1 rn 3 C i 5 :J -1 .: E c: E1 L 5 'a : U x E' i 4: i' 'I Z Q sf :J .2 VI 4 5 N F .1 E -C VJ 3 3 -'L' 'U C C :fa Q3 .2 Q 2 E :, E s. 5: :- Z. :Q .Z I C. Q E 5 Di N .2 ff' .- E -F f' 5 s Z :Z .E E LTI F 3 E 5 i L cu .2 c: 2 x cu E-4 '5 ,X Q I s: rx IE 6 ..- -. E 2 'U L EE F' 'E E 3 D m E ? 5 .J : E5 R ... 2 : E BI E: 5 .E L: D 14 :J 1 s: 4 E 9 7: : if af E C 5 ..- :J 1: J.. fu x .5 rn E ...1 .E E .E U un :I E L -v -1 6 ..- F E v: Z 5 Di o H SllElINlliIifIDilR 4DllRGl3iItlIilllT9S6llTllRA HE Western Hills Senior Orchestra is composed of advanced and selected musicians from the senior division of the school. All the students participating in this organization are desirous of the experience of taking part in a large musical body. Although this was only the second year of the existence, the orchestra showed considerable ad- vancement. During the year this organization furnished entertainment for the student body in the auditorium. The largest task was probably the accompanying of the Chimes of Normandy. The orchestra handled these performances with the skill of professionals and received compliments from all those conducting the performances. The final event was accom- plished with a great success, when the orchestra took a major part in the annual concert of the musical organizations of Western Hills. All the members have worked hard under the encouraging smile of Mr. Stokes, and in this way have accomplished their task. May the or- chestras of the following years prove to be as successful as the Senior Orchestra of '30. -Lenoir Hayes '30 MEMBERS Violins: Viola: Cifrrincts: Lenoir Hayes, Concert Nathan Zwick Clarence Spicer Vincent Alf-ieri Ruby Brestel Dorothy Katterjohn Mary Louise Ray Marian Roberts Charlotte Miller Marvin Hein Charles Keys Arnold Ervin Ervin Groppenbecker Harold Seevers Hazel Keeling Wilbur Daughters William Brickel Hyman Fink Hessie Hoiner Robert Stokes Lcnore Klare Rcberta Endebrock master Elizabeth Hamaker Katherine Hanlon Trzmzpcfs: Bernard Golde Clifford Anderson Vernon Uchtman Howard Hummel Bass : Robert Trendler Gustave Beiser Ccllosz Joe Hoschman Joe Schuller Picnic: Ruth Weber Gladys Tecklenburg Flute: Tom Taylor ,iS9l Ray Kirbert Robert Kling John Fritz Louis Reibs Ervin Rutman Oliver Viferner PC'l'l'IlRHi0'1II Joe Tuertcher Dean Behrman Sfzrfllilimies: Morris Mintz Fenton Schaffer VVm. Fechter Charles Reinle Tronzhoizez Lloyd Tomlinson Forrest Saunders C. F. Stokes Directv is if i i 90 rchestm O anim' Jz Holm. Bunmzlyor, ankelman, Such0nlJe1'L!e1'. W takes nklin, S l'7l F' alinsky, nlon, M Ha ker, H 2ll'Yl H 1, Bra-rs te ubrm k, End Klare, riirht: st Row, left, to Fir 'S Ill 3 Q Li T' s: :1 5 :I : L1 zE m .D :A EE 'E Z 15 5 ca. an Q 'U v.. Q .1 rf : zu E E 2 M H E 5 I ef El u L1 J m cf s. E' E o D: L .E rn I5 I rf C' L 'I F11 E 5 Q1 Vi : n : L U Z Q I J un xi : n E E 2 2 rf : .2 .C 2 5 5 .1 : CL : m Q 45 5 ra 4: : 3 .E cv +1 Z 5 .E L E o V5 E E 4 E s: L1 .:: U : 2 E :c .E N L. U :L I: 21 ,- ,E LJ D1 5.7 'LL .:: E W SD I LE P' Barliun. murkle, uliu h, Du ruelic G Rathkamp, Gulde Hein, att 'lass Row: Stokes, C. F., Top QllllllllINll4DlIllIR 4lDlIRfIl3llliIlllE?QS9lFlll3tQfX HE Junior Orchestra has been a success again this year. Mr. Charles Stokes, our energetic leader, has made it possible to have many diferent series of orchestrations and to play at all of the auditorium sessions. In the orchestra we have many different kinds of music such as marches, Waltzes, selections from musical comedy, overtures and schottishes. More members are constantly coming into the orchestra in the hope that they may sometime become members of the senior organization. Last year the orchestra had a total of 43 membersg now it has 53 members. This is due to the fact that Mr. Stokes has given out many new and different instruments. The orchestra meets every Thursday at 2 :OO o'clock and practices till three. In our auditorium sessions we have solos for the different instru- ments. The oflicers are: Clifford Anderson ...,..........,.. .. , President Helen Berg .. .. ,. i . Vice President Bernard Eifron. .,,.. .. Sccwctary Charlotte Miller .. ..., , Tl'CUSllV6'l' Charles F. Stokes. .,..,. Sponsor MEMBERS Violins: Yetta Malinsky Trunlpcfs: Ruby Brestel Charlotte Miller Herman Franklin Abe Skurow Lenore Klare Robert Stokes Carl Guckenberger James Melchiona John Ruelmann Roberta Endebrock Robert Holo Albert Benmayor Wilbur Daughters Emily Hamaker Kurt Mueller John Popazivanov Carl Hemerdinger Caroline Mersmiller Elizabeth Scudder Marguerite Brockoff Arthur Chesensky Ccllosz Joe Hoschman Mary Littell Trombmzes: Oscar Rathkamp George Avey Richard Bassett Saxdplzoizesx Robert Scallon Gordon Gruelich Frank Daubenmerkle Glenn Wollenhaupt l91l Cliiford Andersen Walter Doppler Willard Wankleman Fred Behringer Russell Barlion Donald Ziegel Paul Kirstein CIlll'Z.lIC'fSI Bill Ruehlmann Edwin Noll Donald Spaulding Ray Van Hart Louis Riebs Ray Henderson Horn : Bernard Elfron -X 'f: .gy x 'Q N CX gmsis x X . -gq X L92 Western Hills Bcwzcl .J .E 2 fd SE 65 5? -M C Es Ti :na- ici EE 75 :Li-1 N: Q2 .,.. TSE Q 43 ff? .5 :X O 51. 'JB VE 'Us UI- P- 5.5 .55 SQ go Sf: '35 53 O Z r Z.: EE C, EE Em :L . ...C EU .E.'-3: D3 '-'Q .. H... 9- 3? 555 O D5 2 D E- C d N - F E O ra E1 ,f V2 Q U.: 'L mE QE .-: mm is 5,5 FE 1-4-I .S . UID .2 B..-Z 2-.2 23 N ri, 3: -C? ,A EE Ng Se- -- 5 . EE E3 ii T2 :S .QL UCD 52 JE EQ 4-'S SE m4 Q. 22 7:1 56 :E ,QE UC! V.. if 5:5 ,EE C E '33 -'D in E7 gg 3 CJ z E 5 Q JJ U1 Trombozzesa M7llE5S5llfllE5llRlINll lltllllllllblllog lIPoAlINIllIlD HE Western Hills Band is one of the most remarkable organiza- tions in the school. They were ready to render their service the first day of school. Considering the fact that the band had not had any rehearsals during the entire vacation, this was rather unusual and speaks very well for the members of this organization. The band played at every senior high school auditorium session and the speakers at these sessions were very complimentary. Mrs. Billingsley, with the Hopi Indians Troupe, said that Western Hills High School band was the best high school band she had heard in her visits to high schools throughout the United States. Mr. E. D. Roberts, superintendent of Cin- cinnati Public Schools, also spoke highly of the band. The band played at every football and basketball game. They were featured at the Elder vs. Western Hills basketball and football games. At the basketball games the band played and replayed the Western Hills Battle Song to pep-up the spectators. They will lose only nine members by graduation this year. This insures the school a band of equal quality next year. The members that do grad- uate will be replaced by several members of the Junior Band. -Robert Bartlz. '31 MEMBERS Trumpets: Bernard Golde Clifford Andersen Vernon Uchtman Howard Hummel Ervin Groppenbecker Horace Daughters Benjamin Zwick Lloyd Tomlinson YValter Doppler Paul Kirstein Donald Ziegel Basses: Robert Trendler Gustave Beiser William O'Krent Herman Franklin BfL'l'l-f0H6SI Charles Kopp Norbert Wolfer Marvin Hein Forrest Saunders George Avey Horn: Bernard Efron Clariizefsi Robert Kling Raymond Kirbert Louis Riebs William Ruehlman John Fritz Herschel Aspwisch Oliver Werner Edwin Noll Ray Henderson Everett Potts Flute : Thomas Taylor i93l Sr1.mph0izes: Morris Mintz Fenton Schaller Erwin Rutman William Fechter Bert Yockey Charles Remle Robert Scallan Drums : Jos. Tuertscher Dean Behrman Robert Barth Harold Coster Edward Haskell Drum illajorz Gustave Beiser C. F. Stokes, Leczdei . ..., NE ! ,f -. vs AF im 1 x xc-'Q Qu.: KN M 941 J zmioo' Bfmd .C u U2 IE x GJ u-1 Q L1 E -A1 S E C fa S ca .i .Ei 2 x- U 3 :- it EJ .E E s: 5' -IQ .Q .1 GJ rn un L1 Q C ua E Q U1 si .2 'I Q N 3 ca B1 . r: 9 -. L1 U2