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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1932 volume:

unior Reading Club UNIOR Reading Club is composed of fifteen boys and girls of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades who enjoy reading and wish to become better acquainted with books and authors. Early in the fall of 1951 we elected the following oflicers: President, Vir- ginia jones, Vice-President. Richard jarrold: Secretary, Robert Knauftg Pro- gram Chairman, Milton Abel. Our program for this year was so planned, under the guidance of Miss Klaserner, as to first of all establish standards that would help us to judge the value of anything that we might read. Keeping these principles ever present as a basis for judgement, we allotted the remainder of our club meetings to reading, reporting, and discussing informally various forms of reading material. The long novel, short story, travel book, biography, and magazine were each given a place on our bookshelf. We hope that the purpose of our club to establish a criteria for evaluating that which we read and to promote further interest and pleasure in many kinds of reading will become a part of our daily experiences. First row, left to right: Abel, T. Dewald, Henderson, Preclit, Knautt. Second row: jarrold, Chausmer. Kist. Not on picture: Balkwin, Blanicr. Brown, Haubarkc, D. Henderson, Kaplan, jones, Snel, XVood. I' -un Q-I gi l98l The junior Reading Club HE Reading Club, sponsored by Miss Markworth, was organized early in September, 1931. The club started out with twenty members and this membership has increased to thirty-one, twenty-six boys and five girls. The purpose of the club is to improve the reading ability of each member and to give him or her an opportunity to get acquainted with the best litera- ture. We also are trying to read books which suit our tastes, although some tastes need to be improved. The girls read such books as Anne of Green Gnhfer. The Kingl' Spnrr. The Berhoning Road, and The Virginifzn. Some of the boys are interested in western or cowboy stories as Smoky and Curly of the Circle Bar. They also like war and adventure stories as, The Fighting Lizfingrfon. Thirty Fnfhonzr Deep, and The Honnnl of the Bfziherzfifler. Seventeen and Penronl, Jack Lon- don's Calf of the Wild, Zane Grey's Rider! of the Purple Sage and even Victor Hugois Hnnehhezefe of Notre Danze and The Man Who Lnzzghf are popular. Magazines also arouse interest. Among these are Boy'r Life, American Boy, Popnffzr Mechfnzicr and Po pnfezr Scienre: some would like to read movie maga- zines and similar types, but these are forbidden. First r0W, left to right: Dolnick. Clifton, Heurdinger, Kampf, Wfirth, Baumann. lvfchffullcn. Second row: Attenson. Smith, Goldey, Van Guelpin, Van Gilbert. McClellan, Classen. Third row: Boschertz, Kalenclorf, Teeting, Hauer, Heuseman, Tighe. l99l unior Dramatic Club HIS is the second year of the Junior Dramatic Club. The membership is larger than last year, which shows the popularity and appeal of the work. The club strives to learn the fundamentals for a pleasing voice, clear enunciation. and correct stage presence. Social life today demands good speakers. Almost everyone is called upon some time to conduct a meeting or express an opinion in a public forum. The club work strives to train for this, and to develop any inherent qualities that may lead later to stage or lecture work. Last year the club studied and presented for the weekly auditorium session, the play, The Six Wluo Pass While the Lentils Boil, by Stuart Wallqer. This year, the sequel Sir David Wears a Crown, was presented. Both plays were heartily received. Witli the added year's training, faithful club members hope to produce a two or three act play sometime in the future. The reading and criticizing of current plays is part of the regular club work. Monthly programs reveal latent talent and give an opportunity for expression. To develop this talent, and give the school the benefit of it, is the effort of the junior Dramatic Club. Qa.,f.i'if .C'f'ciZifffL'ni1i5Qf :siililffffriifstiiii'lQpiZl's?fi5aifjai1i'52iia5'.lTeMffE5tf7f.' ,li1'l'fAaiiillliEfQgEff c3uE,'fifeh..,'a, Third row: Nedelman. Srhcar. Rothman, Ruehlman, Yloos, Lasher, Shapiro. Richardson. Fourth row: Okum. Howe. Gilhouley, Van Horn, Yockey, Atel, Hussor. Boomgard. 51001 The junior Creative Writers' Club E ARE the junior Creative Writers' Club under the guidance of Miss Holden. The purpose of our club is to acquire skill in the writing of simple essays, poems, and stories. Our club is composed of only six members, but that does not prevent it being as active as the larger ones. During the week, our members write some form of composition which they bring to the meetings on Thursday. This work is praised or criticized as the case may be. We are always trying to better our work. This club was formed with the idea of making writing a pleasant pastime. We write for pleasure, not because we are forced to do so. We believe that writing for pleasure is the only way in which free expression in words may be obtained. We are constantly reading poems of famous writers and this work brings us in contact with the iinest that has been written in the world. In this way, we become acquainted with the best literature. Not all of us have the power to express ourselves in song, but some day we hope that one of our members will distinguish herself in the literary world. Top row: Ricking. Second row, left to right: Bowen, Dollman. First row: Fight, McGregor, Warner. 4? from i Rusxiu bytloinutie, rueliunt, Ruysiun refruins, suclo us Txcbuikowsley conzposecl in bix Ruxsiun trepule ure strains ibut lame elournzs to sootbe tbe suouge breu5t und to lull zfbe .ftruggling world, tbux appealing to tbe instincts of pence und tranquility und linking tbe world with un inypirution to international fel- lowfloip. In Ruclonzuninoff, Rubenytein, Pud- erewslei uno' ozfbers, Rusyiu buf inuele ber inuezluuble contribution to tbe worlelif bup- pinexs and vulture. 11021 E-S .4 Z-S 'Y I JJIU D 25.25 -5-'-5-' li 'N N '55 .3n., iilx 69x ! g x , f 1 .ill I 5 ,da ' K r - Fig., E T 0 5- :.,-5 1l 5 - f bllllf' 5 said 2' '- -' 21 ' W in ig 5 1:5 5 X E : - WH a 1 2 475 - ml I VP' Wx ' ' X X 3 Wa - : 0 Y? 7 'N' - H V ' ,r f x . ,V , 000 J I, The Senior Band ARANTA rah! taranta rah! The musical blare of trumpets issuing from the solid ranks of Maroon and Cream drives the student body to its feet. Even in the midst of defeat, the cheers resound, for this is the one Vlfestern Hills organization which has never left the contested held without victory. Never is a summons rejected by the band. In the midst of a driving rain, the boys marched the full thirty-five hundred feet of the new Western Hills Viaduct. The golden shears that cut the ribbon opening the viaduct were pre- sented to the Vifestern Hills High School solely because of the efforts of the band. Every auditorium session is brightened by the presence of the band. Even the opening day of school finds the boys in their places in the orchestra pit, ready to begin. The athletic banquet finds the band in full uniform prepared to add to the festivities. As it is an established precedent for the Choral Club to produce a grand opera every year, let us hope that in the future it will also become a precedent for Western Hills to produce a hrst-class band. -DONALD L. ZIEGEL, '55. First mu, lctt tu right: K, Ziegel, Lcvurettc. Hiland, Hersh. D. Ziegel, Apselutl. Dudley, Kehrer. 81.1 'kb rn W'ank'l L U , L fndn. Sctund ruw: Nuell, Spalding. Stokes. Hader. Boyle, Moonert. Miceli, Burtrhie. Third row: Ruehlmann. McLean, Elfrun, Rohr, Lingo, Daughters, Phelps, Gruelich, McLaren, Phillips, Cr-ok. Fourth row: Brose, Avey, Letzer, Ruehlmann, Fisher, Noell. Schlarhter. Fifth row: Stokes. Franklin. Sthneidur. Schlosser. Nimmo, Schultz, Hines. Denning. Heidt lDrum Maiorl. r1o4J unior Band HE junior Band has had a very successful year, with the boys showing up for rehearsals and co-operating in every way with Mr. Charles Stokes, their conductor and instructor. The turnout for this year's band was very encouraging. The junior band is made up entirely of boys who have had no training in ensemble playing. Most of the members have not played an instrument before this year. Mr. Stokes conducts regular classes for the boys who are interested in learning to play an instrument. He also gives further instructions in ensemble playing at the weekly rehearsals of the band. The progress of these beginners is so rapid that many of them will be able to fill the places in the senior band of the boys graduating this year. The band is now preparing for the concert which they are to give in the Junior Auditorium session May 14th in co-operation with the junior orchestra. The band will play the following numbers: Blue Bells Of Scotland, Stars Of Summer Night by Woodbury, Waltz by Roeder, Santa Lucia and Italian Boat Song, Sweet And Low by Banby, Theres Music In The Air by Root and When johnny Comes Marching Home by Lambert. First row, left to right: Denler, Sturnberg, Venenman, Gibson, Lorsch, Clark, Jackub, Borehundes, Li p, Cramer. Second row: Gazudo, Russel, Rutman, Yeager, Mirch, Dudley, Kalenclors. Hovey, Schieve, Marilan. Tihrd row: Morre, Shafer, Heubach, Vons, Stokes, Lotenschlager, jacobs, Schmiedeker, Etfron. Fourth row: Haverkamp, Bruseck, Outcalt, Philips, Pleatman, Cohan. Fifth row: Barbier, Kamp, Harris, Schieder, Fischer, Ruehlman, Bross, Schlachter, Avey. Sixth row: Dwoskin, Stokes, Clendenmink, Atkin. 51051 i LOOKING EAST Sn........................,. LOOKING NORTH I 7 I The Senior Orchestra HE Senior Orchestra has again completed a very successful year. Foremost among the instrumental musical organizations of Wfestern Hills, the orchestra has been the main participant in all school concerts. Even the All Cincinnati High School Orchestra was enriched by select members of the senior orchestra. This All Cincinnati Orchestra gave its concert at the teachers' con- vention last fall. OE the achievements of the senior orchestra, its work during the opera, Pirates of Penzance has been greatest. The Choral Club could never have produced the opera with such perfection without the aid of the senior orchestra. The senior orchestra was a feature at a banquet in honor of the new XVestern Hills viaduct. The program consisted of several overture selections. The evening was climaxed by the singing of Mrs. Ruth Heubach Best, who was accompanied by the orchestra. The night of june 17th marked the last appearance of the orchestra of 1951-52. The orchestra is the musical background to all graduation ceremonies. Very few members will be lost through this graduation so another very good group may be expected to take the place of the one that disbands in june. -DONALD L. ZIEGEL, 35. First row, left to right: Guckenberger, Daughters, Klarc, Endebrock, Franklin, Miller. Brestcl. Schlachter. Second row: Meier, Daughters, Brickell, Shaw, Stokes, Richs, Kirbert. Gruclich, Hoesrlimzmn. Third row: XVorrr:ll, Dudley, Ziegel, Ruchlmann. Etiron. Schumann. McLean, XVangelmann, Blackburn. Fourth row: Schultz, Schlasser, C. Stokes. Porter, Lctzler. Avey, Berg, Cramer, Botwin, fa lil fl06:l unior Qrchestra HE junior Orchestra, a music club, has completed its fourth year, again it has been a very successful one. Through the capable leadership of Mr. Stokes it has been able to play every week in the junior Auditorium session. It has been the duty of the orchestra to perform in these sessions for the last four years. The junior orchestra is organized for the junior pupils in order to in- crease their knowledge of music and to prepare them for the senior orchestra. Throughout the year the music became more difficult and interesting than was first played. Various types of music were played during this time, including marches, waltzes, light overtures, and a few novelty numbers. By teaching different kinds of instruments, Mr. Stokes increased the size of the orchestra. Besides playing every week in the auditorium session the junior orchestra with the co-operation of the junior band gave a concert to the members of junior High School. Considering the fact that the members have been chosen from the junior High School, the accomplishment has been remarkable. The members of the orchestra sincerely hope that in the following years the junior orchestra will play as well as this year. KENNETH ZIEGEL, '36, First row, left to right: Forthman, Rable. Stokes. Balthasaar, Chase, Remle, Molinski, Bernstein, Shaw. Zimmerman, Applegate, Schmidt. Second row: Ruehlmann, Hoschman, Yeager, Daughters, Carpenter, Cherry, Fox, Schneider, Hovey. Jacobs. Meier. Boston. Third row: Daughters. Putman. Vontz, Lautenslager, Noell, Gruelich. Schmitiker. Boerche. Fourth row: Hirsch, Boyle, Ziegel, Kramer, Outcalt, Phelps. Rhorer. Cook. Fifth row: Blackburn, Hader, Leverette, Lotenschlagher, Dudley, Clark, Apselotf, Lingo, Cohen. Sixth row: Hyman, Highland, Haberkamp, Sheve, Eltron, Fisher, Ruehlmann. Top row: Franklin, Dwoskin, Letzler, Schlachter, Nimmo, Brose, Mr. Stokes, Avey, Acton, Noel, Schlosser, Clendeny. --5 fiovj ' First mug lelt tn right: Smediger. Xvildey. Brune. Ciurlcenburger. Bertram. Set-mel nm 3 Miller, XY'eiskettle. Slater, Ruehlmnnn. Third row: l3.1rkal-uw, Murphy. Trenz. B-ireherding. The Senior Choral Club HE Senior Choral Club, sponsored by Mr. McFee, has the largest membership of all the senior clubs .lt Western Hills. The most outstanding activity of the season was the opera, The Pirates of Penzance. This was ll rollicking satire depicting English customs. Those who had leading roles in the opera were as follows: Mary Wood, Dorothy Fay Foster, Marlette Metzner, in the part of Mnbelg Dorothy Munch, Beatrice First row, left to right: Schmidt, Rlxman, Fritz, Little, Maidens, Bibent, Erwin, Berger. Second row: Foexster, Caron, Lipps. Seeger. Distler, Ray, Grau. Third row: Nerilon, Ziegler. McF.1ddln. Stone. Sthmlclz, Ncliimmon, Mrithias. Fourth nm : Seigsr, Lmtrher, Uyler. Nuseknmp. Micheau, Grelser. . - ss- , me-- ....,, .1:'l'-. T . . jf X V 5 l . s ' .T-'-V? -'r V T515 F -m'fl' 1 -1 f Il vr ' I . My r. dj p JI- Av C. L-I . ,Y us pw-ff .'-ft. Y 4 Q' la' !'3l' iiza fsgivw Liosj sur.. wma ,- First row: Rothaas, Schwaigerle, Endebrock, Fessel, Balthasar. Hess. Second row: Wheeler, Paxton, M. Tresler, Rirard, E. Tresler, juergens. Lampe, and Bertha Gordon, in the part of Ruth, Marjorie Blankenbuehler, Dorothea Mathias, in the part of Edith, Emily Hamaker, Rosalind Armstrong, in the part of Kate: Clarence Betz, Williard Fritz, in the role of Frederic, Bill Golding, Walter Maidens, and Robert Link, in the role of Samuel, Jack Little, in the role of the Pirate King, john Brune, as the Sergeant, Robert Armstrong, Milton Heidt, and Jack Leffel, in the role of Major General. -ROSALIND ARMSTRONG, '32. First row, left to right: McMullen, Bryant, Kupferle, Kaplan, Evans, Graham, Hettesheimer, Alderman, Seitz. Second row: Knagge, Groff, Myers, Nichols, Duttenhoelfer, Denison, Chapman, Williams, Strunk, Clifton. Third row: Keller, Greenoerg, Denghausen, Lange, Hyland, Held, Magwood, Ries, Tye, Sharp. Fourth row: Foertch, Rollmeyer, Runck, Buck, Kelly, Rodenberg, Seitel. Minges. Weidman, , ,Y ' Ng iff, 'V I ' ' 5 Pm' Y 1 sw V .., ' . . , , 5,-ff' . . ' ,, at 1 539' , '. ,Ra - r - E g2V.g::EE X lm you 4. if .. , .'- V I M ' J' - - ' 5,3 ' ' .V ' me ,ga-i,,',,. X I , 'Y' - 13,5 525 ' 12' bf ig , . sd 5 . .. - nav ' Y ia i ,,. X ,, 1 ,M . 3 is, ,, ,kd 4, , A V , Q ru ' Na. JT- if Q- .av Q V-I.. ,JT Hifi, labs- Z 'N . V in ' , 'xp 4 S- .p.V V' N f -' '?' fs.. 'v' -'11 A. V - ' A , . T... , N- m ai. , A4 S4 . , .. ' .- , -ga A. . bg , 35 .fe , .5 ,JC QF. , Mx I , ,, ,467 .- 9, Q N ' ,. Q at ' V :Ls , x ,, an A.: A: ' 4 . '1.-V' I ' . - t I 1 . M V -- l Mx Q f-1 V 1 . I th is V .V 1 llef. V - ' 'F ' f - Q, Eg 1 ' .. -eff ' .sg ,. 4 'V 'wif 1- N M iw. ..-1 V- jv-Y, n in 6 , 4 if ,. 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' ' .' . ,G A 3 ,f ' 5 .1 'H 'ffm' -e E my '1L Y'i,,H', , I eff-' rl l zV'V,55'?k'?s as-, -: 'f '-iffiir - .V.- v . lK'5..- 1 1 1 11 -a if-'5 riffs 3 f?.?1b4-Q51 , :fe . -' V' ' if -'I' -fi .2 Sn 1' -'EM if'g,'faA , if .f 1' 1 eg 'Li 47' l'-p'3l52:'l': V f i 5 ' lui 1' 'n JTFQ2 335 75,4 'J' 'F :Qi-5' 7 W 'WAV' 'f 1 2. - ...- A . 1, ,VH , . ,sn . , - ', P, q A . , . '-.V ,- -4 .U ,Q , , , :, 1 ge: 7f l LJ 35'-'hlglx I lx, 3' V - 7 ii' VI! ' '-'. fr ' dv 'JE idfii ' ' 5, 1g'1f7i- 4-3523 - V2 rf 'M -7 4 ' ' ' 1 - W 'lg + f, , jg, fr ii ?: Q,: f. . ' 1' Q gr A iv --c. ., - ff., Ai ', -. ' 0' 'Yi 'A' if 4'5x13w1 2. ' 35 f-,E , 35 if K ff fb. lt pl? wh fa . 15- Rf 5515 is ' .JSE Y! ' ' , 'll - . ,X Q' if fi' 'S ' ,gh can A. ' Jr. xi, Q 1- 2 . . - fu ' V. 1 J- ef , fw' ..,- 1- J 1 - -'. . . 51091 unior Choral Club purpose o 'iis c u is o s L1 y an pro uce some sor o musica HE f tl l b t t d d d t f l program each year. Early in September the members of the club selected In Old Vienna, a musical comedy by Wilson, Crane, and Benedict, to be given May 5th and 6th. The cast of characters follows: Hans Maier-an inn keeper, Alvin Millerg Louisa-a waitress, Bessie Greensteing Captain Kinski-a detective, Sidney Dxvosking Rumski-his helper, Maurice Weinerg Bumslci, Abel Goldbergg First row, lctt to righti M. Beicr, Schinkle, H. Beier. Kaplan, Pogendick, Pmmcinn, Urdcljohn. Second row: Krouse, Bmch, Stephcnhotf, Scdacca. Fledderjohn, Doll, Gravogle. Third row: Obsnion. Snow, Becker, Shonberger, Rueger. M17 iff, ffm! Ifl10:1 t , J. jennison jones-an advertising expert, William Arnold and Robert Thomas, jigo-a gypsy, jack Little, Ilona-a gypsy girl, Marjorie Herroldg Arthur Cre- front-an American artist, Walter Maidens and Robert Scully, june Penning- ton-an American heiress, Carolyn Clements and Helen Miller, Jonas Penning- ton-her father, Maurice Oshryg Lady Vivian Delancy-an English widow, june Brestel and Sara Simkin. The club sponsors are Miss Jeannette Long and Mr. A. V. McFee. First row, left to right: Wagner, Wood. Ackenhausen, West, Lewis, Taylor, Saatkamp, Mokler, Curry. Second row: jackson, ingham, Platts, Hussey, Crouse, Pieper, Kramer, Tiemer, Fleischman. Third row: King, Oswald, Marklein, Carlier. Winters, Lawson, Knoppe, Gliendmer, Yeager, Koppenhoefer. Burkhardt. Fourth row: Spath, Harris, Fisher, Lee, Merriman. Carper, Mohr, Bauer, Wessel, McCullen, Kahle. Fifth row: Oehler, Robinson, Sedacca, Gandee, Becker, Allonier, Hill, Vullmer, Zuber, McMann, Noell, Mouhouser, Franklin. flllj Italy tal y has shared the geniiu ana' Jhill of her art. the granelenr ana' Jplenelor of Ancient Rome, the ro- nzanee of moonlight and gonelolas, the .fithlinze aroma of olive 01'Cl9d1'd,5 ana' grape feineyatfels, with a heaitty loving world. All this the hay willingly eonttihntecl with the ho pe of creating an atinoyphere of gooel will anal eo-operation among the nationy. I . ' ' wr.r.r.r.r.r'r ' .- RN -:Ir-1-f XTY1 Q ,., F 'ECW rfr, ff JS Ti E indium IZ 'Zi 'EUR -J' Q E l.. In Y Lfflq' E, 1 5 , 71x I' . . K A ff- X - W , i NK -ln . , Q X I vw! 4. .. , , IN.. E - W L-:J ' . -Vi' 1 A T 1 1- I nun ' rrrfzi - lp J. 1 l e? E. llllllllllllllll - ' -. ' : ' ' M c 'nu ' n' ' 1 g , .,,,,, . r. -xp f M .Q X I hi , -, I l I 'f 'E-El ! Ljff' 9,9 ,P 'E I ...... .gl .,,.,, , H n f ---- care. ' l'fm ug. fflnlll uwi ' L' ll N f'Vl1'f'fjtlIlll W ng' 1 EI 5 . I .... - - I ,. ,, I 5. I ci-V T IIA! ml I 'A Wg R -l-:-' E I 'ff I ' N. ll if? X ,W m9.f'i ? 'i -f7.1 ,IES 5T:!f A ,xo 'Mm . - ':l,: -.. Z3 KY dl' ,F-'L 1 -. Te- ' ' 2 4 ---- - ...-- .. - r 4- 2 -s Ng? J-E 3 Sillsq :Ef.4,'XEBlNKS I VZ fl 11 Art Staff of Annual Division Pages- L Law and Government, Switzerland .... Academic Education, United States .... . Literature, England ........... Music, Russia ...... Art, Italy ...... Athletics, Greece ............. Social Life and Fashion, France .... Industry, Germany ........... Cover Design ........... Lining Design. . . . Cartoons Illustrating Recipes ..... Cartoons Illustrating Senior Rhymes .... . . Firt ', lelt to right' lxeelin Second ron B L Tl g R. Baker. M. P. Baker, Schu iciss, Stephenson. Pfatf. Berg . . . .Dorothy Schultz .Roberta C. Baker . . . . .jane Bernzott . . .Eugene Binks . . . . .Eugene Binks Chester Stephenson . . . .Hazel Keeling . . . .Albert Pfaff . . . .Hazel Keeling . . . .Mary P. Baker Edward Thiess Chester Stephenson Dorothy Koch William Berger Roberta C. Baker .Roberta C. Baker ltz. Berzolt. I1141 The Senior Pen and Ink Club HE Senior Pen and Ink Club, sponsored by Mrs. A. J. Taylor, fosters illustrating, cartooning, and designing in pen and ink. The organization is informal, the only officer being the chairman, Roberta C. Baker. The aim of the club is to furnish illustrations for The Western Hills Maroon . and the Western Hills Year Book. The members of the club study the fundamentals of design and pen technique. The topics for practice are illustrations suitable for the school pub- lications, the best of which are selected for print. The November issue of The Western Hills Maroon, the football num- ber, contained a frontispiece by Roberta C. Baker, a tailpiece by Dorothy Koch, and another by Karl Schlachter. In the Christmas magazine, Anna Rose Kort- gardner contributed the illustration Noel, and jane Bernzott also contributed a heading in the patriotic number of the l'Maroon. Members of the Senior Pen and Ink Club contributed a number of draw- ings to the Year Book. Roberta C. Baker's drawing of Uncle Sam conferring a diploma on the graduate, occupies the division page of the section given over to the United States and Education. jane Bernzott's drawing of Anne Hath- away's cottage heads the division devoted to England and Literature. Dorothy Koch has the honor of contributing six of the cartoons. Roberta Baker drew one of the cartoons and the entire section devoted to the seniors. First row. left to right: Kortgardner, Baker, Koch, Lipps. Second row: Rhien, Schlachter, Wiebell. Members not in picture: Kirchner, Smith, Bernzott. ' i A . - ,B ri ,mais S-7 . 2 ' :-WKYtWilS1wBE1BIlF1'1F' f 1: iesisvsim as E -.uw - sgziffiw 1 53. -' 5 . 7:2-ff? 5 -s',A+:,-Aiggg? er, - ' M'-sf' mm in 'f J fi minus r' 1 5 wma- -.. . .. -say 1 - -1- fs ma. M -E I' . Q -sw-1. ,i Q f115:I 'x ful- fs! Z 5 , - 'Y'-QA, , ., xr r. , ,A 'Q f !f: '-- vii!-4 3 w . in 1 Man. . -'ra :Q A ,. .,',.r V 1 , A.. . - . - .S I1 1 - V . .U .1 7' 'W .- 4. ., . l, 4,, ' f,., . , ,A ,Q .fe .5 1 ' . 1 . .' 9' A+ ' -2. f ' 1 , i ' 413 'Q' QA. -1-A 'f .- FJ if l I I 'YJ LUNCI- I 8 I Senior Handicraft Club HE Senior Handicraft Club, sponsored by Miss Davis, a newcomer to XX'estern Hills High School, has proven as enjoyable as it has instructive. As this is a Senior club. and most of the members have had arts and crafts in previous years, the problems made have been of good design as well as very useful. Purses and belts of leather, scarves and handkerchiefs batiked in silk and linen, paper knives and book ends in metal. are examples of what have been produced. By working with several different problems in this manner, the members have become acquainted with the possibilities and limitations of various materials. Several of the students have not only made articles for themselves and gifts for members of their families, but have been able to earn some spending money designing and making articles for their friends and teachers. Early in the year the members elected the following as officers of the club: Preridenf . . . . . ..,.,.. Marion Jung Vice Pre.ria'e111. . . . . .William Moening Serrefrzry . . . .Madison Dimmitt Trefz.r1n'er . .... Tom Reddish Spouror . . . .Miss Davis First row. left to right: Covert. Funk, Moening. Stntfel, Smith. Second row: Kaatze, Jung, Greene, Spangerburg, Aufderhnar. Kramer. Third row: Broughton, Charles, Evans, Ballon, Cholak. Not in picture: Burns, Cholack, Dammel. Goeddel, Hasemeier, Henderson, Hummel, Metzger, Reddish. Schafer, Stine. 34' 1-can u un ... ! IF 1 . 1. , . , 1 mn! a . a Q Q Vidjhlijilh '- li nl -5 lr Art in Everyday Life Y STUDYING the different periods of the types of home furnishings, we are endeavoring to have our own homes become more harmonious in the application of the principles of design. By various discussions on the topics The Proper Use of Decoration, Good Arrangement, The Back- ground of a Room, Pictures, and Different Types of Furniture, we tried to create in the members of this club a desire for more cheerful and better homes. By this We did not aim to have the girls discard all that they previously had had, but we thought that by adding a touch of color here and there to old furniture we could perhaps improve our home atmosphere. We discussed the harmonious balance of a room, and by visiting several art centers in Cin- cinnati we received a knowledge of how these principles could be applied. We believe having the younger generation cultivate a desire for the beautiful in art, will be a means for securing World Peace. Preridefzt . . ............... Dorothy Schroeder Vice Prefiderzt ..... ..... E lsie Dubber Secremry . . ..... . . .Margaret Sharp T1'eafzz1'e1' . . . .... Virginia Leath Ch:Zj1'77Z!l7Z . . . ........ Ethyln Scheidt Sponsor .... .... W ilma Deitemeier First row, left to right: Schroeder, Scheiclt, Duebber, Sharp. Second row: Leath, Murphy, Domseif. V8 G wanna .5 .. , sf, l . A ,. ,f X, 2' Q r-fy' i I 1 ,Q I gv it ff f fl fn it u lf117fI I Senior Poster Club HE Senior Poster Club is composed almost entirely of commercial art students. This club is sponsored by Mr. Dauterich and is well organized, having a president and a secretary. The members worked out commercial problems in contemporary modern art. The first problem was a commercial display card for the Santa Fe Rail- road. Later they made a catalogue layout including cover page, calendar page. descriptive page, and a monogram page. General criticism by the students brought out good points and reasons explaining why some work was more outstanding. The original ideas for the Santa Fe Railroad problem included modern- istic interpretations of Rocky Mountains, Indian chiefs, and locomotives. Some of the members of the club made silhouettes which they painted on glass with black enamel. Wlien this step was completed, a passe partout binding held a silver paper which showed through the glass as a glowing background. Several of the boys worked out batik wall-hangings. These were first drawn and then traced to silk. The colors then were planned and the process of painting and dyeing completed very acceptable additions to any home. First row, left to right: Dennler, W'ulfekam , Mclwfahan, Pfaif. Smith. Second row: Alfieri. Toukcr. Tphullen. Clark. Third rowg XVrede. Stephenson, Fisher. 1.121 ' 11 51183 Q The Senior Pottery Club HE object of the Senior Pottery Club is to guide and instruct its mem- bers, not only in the construction of pottery, but in the appreciation of ceramic arts. This engaging group utilized part of the club time in giving reports about clay, its nature, properties and its preparation. Reports were also given about pottery of foreign countries. joan Coles, whose home was in England, gave an interesting report about England's ceramic art. Then the eager members produced their hrst creations. These were cleverly designed ornaments of realistic and imaginative animals fwe're think- ing of the excellent one made by Charles Meyerj. Adelaide Schweninger made a quaint Colonial Miss and others produced clever ash trays. Later, vases and tiles were made by this skillful group. This is where Fred Reuter excelled. One master craftsman made a majestic piece fnow we're referring to jack Decker'sj. Don't have the impression that all work was done successfully, at first. If our work was a failure, we patiently tried and tried again, and in the end, we pleased both ourselves and our kind and helpful leader, Miss Blasch. The officers of the organization are as follows: President, Walter Fischer, Vice President, Elmer Bunselmeier, Secretary, Albert Neufarthg Treasurer, Merrill Auel. Top row, left to right: Howe, Dohrman, Auel, Maichle, Peterson. Middle row: Betz, Braun, Bunselmeier, Fischer, Craig, R. Braun. Bottom row: Deeker, Pfaff, Brockhotf, Neuer, Coles, Georgin, Schweninger, Baier, Not on picture: Meyer, Rice, Feldkamp, Rehn, Rueter, Dulaney, Nueforth. I:119:l 4 i ti A IA I '3 ff! ' fi eg . PW ' P. .PSHE lil ,tr..,... .1-H' J img. L l W The junior Pen and Ink Club HE junior Pen and Ink Club is made up of the talented members of the seventh, eighth. and ninth grades. It is sponsored by Mrs. Taylor and the president is Mary Rump, a ninth grade pupil. There are eighteen members, and all show a fine exhibition of art work. Our first problem was making silhouettes of a summer activity, which we inked on colored paper. We then cut the same designs out in black and mounted them on silver paper. Our next step was framing this. Wlien these were completed they looked very beautiful, and one of them received a ribbon in the Girls' Hobby Fair. It was designed and made by Virginia Bogenschutz, of the seventh grade. Our next big problem was making pictures, cartoons, and designs for the Annual. First we drew sketches in pencil and after correcting our mistakes we transferred them on white paper. Then we inked them in three tones, black, white, and grey. Some of the art work used in the Annual has been done by members of the junior Pen and Ink Club. It is very interesting to be a member of an art club such as this one. Front row, lett to right: Bogenschutz. Lopez. Zwick, Van Cleve. Second row: Zimmerman, Rump. Striebig. Third row: Wfestenhotl, Michener, Keys. Hafner. Those not in picture: Chausmer, Jung. Parry, Keating. Q i i7 - 1 ' '. .. 1 , 1 ,' 1 ,,.,. . , ' x u, h 4 I ' I 9 . 1. I I I 1 Y at I i J.. I 5' ' 'f ,V 9 1 1 I , - .sw'..f, ' . V . I 1, , K I : - . 3 'J .a u ' 4 L . - . N201 unior Handicraft Club HE junior Handicraft Club has been organized to give the pupils of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades of our school an opportunity to design and create useful articles. We aim to acquire a general knowledge of the possibilities and limitations of different materials and to choose designs suit- able to the material and use of the article. At the beginning of the year, Miss Davis, our sponsor, divided our club into two groups. One group worked in leather, while the other worked in silver. Many interesting articles were made, such as key cases, purses, book marks, bracelets, and pendants. We learned such processes as tooling, lacing, and dying leather, sawing, hammering, shaping and polishing silver. Since Christmas we have been decorating wooden jewelry and handkerchief boxes. The medium we are using is gesso. The designs are various. Some have chosen modernistic designs, some have gone to nature for their inspiration, while others prefer ships and old-fashioned ladies. The pins purchased early in the year are gold and black enamel. The design is composed of an Old English H in the center with the words Western Hills High School raised in gold around it. The officers of the club for the year are: President, Maurine Rose, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Margy Moser. -JANET STRUNK, DOROTHY HEIDER. First row, left to right:Thomas, Dieterle, Forder, Kessler, Kennedy, Littinger, Moser, Baker, Fegelman, Knopper. Second row: Heis. Staub, McDonough, Heiden, Nitzchman, Kircheimer, Kappel, Gard. Thi d r vs ' Stu v S1 uvhtcr nt r R Strunk r on ee, aa'.Ca C. ose, . Fourth row: Roberts, Stegner. Guckenbcrger, Glashien, Lepple. Mcckstroth, Ruehl. lizij I The Junior Crafters, Club HE junior Crafters, under the direction of Miss Blasch, have had many pleasant times together, working out problems in applied art. During the first semester we studied the designs made by the early American Indians. Then we made original designs, which were woven into Indian plaques of colored raffia and reed. This problem was certainly a test of patience, because so little could be accomplished in one meeting. But like busy crafters, we worked away, until we were finished, and the results were very attractive. Vife also made soap carvings of many amusing animals, in soaps of dif- ferent colors. Two of our members, Lucile Kock and Vera jane Wollenlmaupt, entered soap carvings in the Girls' Hobby Fair, and captured first and second prizes with their clever carvings. To interest all of the Western Hills students in soap sculpture, the Crafters sponsored a contest for the entire student body. This was quite a success, as many beautiful carvings were produced. Prizes and ribbons were provided for the winners. The junior Crafters' Club continues to be successful, in this, its fourth year of existence. The officers are as follows: President, Vera jane Wollenliauptg Vice President, Alfred Schickg Secretary, Alvira Bossermang Treasurer, john Bender. -LUCILE KOCK, '36. First row, lelt tn right: Maichle, Schube, Bosserman, Lueders, Koch, Erhart. Gandenberger, Oberlander, Lake. Second rnw: Wbllenhaupt, Huseman. Kettering. Vlfeiman, Keller, Kinny, Pront. Third row: Breeze, Binder, Kramer, Ruthemeyer, Schneider. Rubhemeyer. fizzi unior Poster Club HE junior Poster Club, sponsored by Mr. Dauterich, includes members from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The purpose of the club is twofold: first, to study the history of posters from primitive days, second, to help each member become more efficient in making posters. Poster history dates back to the primitive days, the first posters were made in China and japan in the 15th century. The French people were the first to see the beauty and inspiration in posters. The first problem in poster making was one to illustrate any country, state or city. The drawing was traced onto poster board and then painted. The second problem of the club was a pen and ink chart and was executed in ink. Posters are used for various purposes: school projects, design, color, drafts- manship, and advertising. Our club boasts of a very handsome pin. It is diamond shape with a raised scroll, faced with four gold stars and two Greek letters which stand for the name of our club. The officers of the club are: President, Albert Stoller, Secretary, Erwin Haffner. First row, left to right: Katz, Manning, Wehner, Smith, Schmitt. Kaplan. Second row: Merz, Link, Haefner, Bellem. Poth. Not in picture: Cochnower, Rockwell. Stoller. Gorlyz, Seyler, Blaser, Stemburg, Vetter. - H as of H -'Y 'QQ ' , , . t ,, WU Q . I 1 ff i 'I fi an -In 5. A , ' gain J' 'F f ' I ' 965 I l 2 25 Zin J f ' .f' if ., g , 1 , -sf' ' i i -i ii ,, ' ' . l 1+ . H547 ' .L . J : i t . ' - '..: ' g. '1 A v f123i A Senior Engrossing Club NGROSSING, commonly known as Old English Lettering, is a lost art being revived. In olden days, books were engrossed by hand, For this reason the manuscripts were very costly, sometimes valued at thousands of dollars. Old English lettering is recognized and interpreted by every civilized country and by its use we are able to understand each other, thus bringing about world fellowship. Although it is used chiefly on diplomas, certificates, and resolutions, en- grossing is sometimes employed in advertising, in one of its three styles: script, round hand, or broad pen. To master engrossing, a task which requires practice, perseverance and neatness, to become skilled in making both the lower case and capital lettersg to make cards appropriate for the season, and to engross poems are the aims and activities of the club. The officers of the club are: President, Florence Dorksg Vice President, Kenneth Coxg Secretary-Treasurer, Millard Kluba, Top row, left to right: Schneider, Cox, Huber, Klubil, Bottom row: Zorn, Shaw, Dorks, McCain, Kirchner, 1 T ,., 1 , . Tig? ui ' -5l !?'lY2E:,A': ' ' ' -:...'w: y-rw' ': an , P , v - 455 r-v-1 xv-'z 1 Z T JA! ll tml The Junior Engrossing Club HE .Iunior Engrossing Club meets in Room 101 every Thursday, bell 6. This club is sponsored by Miss Hein, who is a very efficient leader. The object of this club is to learn the art of engrossing. Since we do not have meetings we did not elect officers. At the beginning of the year we learned how to hold our pens and how to make the strokes. Then We were taught to make the letters. At the end of the year we expect to be able to make all of the letters of the alphabet and the figures. We are now able to write names and short verses. As special pens, penholders, and ink are needed for engross- ing, we practiced with chalk till the pens, penholders, and ink were bought. After various members changed to different clubs, we settled down to work. If our lesson is iinished before three o'clock we do our night work or read a book. At Christmas we told stories instead of having a party. Due to the fact that so many of our members attended the play Daddy Long Legs, we had no lesson on that day. Some of our members may go into the Senior Engross- ing Club when they pass to the tenth grade. First row, left to right: Bernitt, Bettis, Campbell, Prince, Zimor, Krueger. ' W: Morris A n Hs I Bo -r. Serond ro , cto , e se , mmc Third row: Schramm, Murphy, Bors-cherz, Members not in picture: Hearne, Mclxinney. 51251 l l i MMURAL K9 entnriey ago. when Greece was in her golclen nge. the premier of cell ctthletic eifentx. the Olympic Geimef. wcu institntecl. There contestc, helcl every foiir yeezrx, heioe formecl the inspireztion for our moclern Olympic Gezmef which cire to he helcl this yectr in the Unitecl Steztex. So, in the lcist ezneilysif, the cleein eport:- mctnship, frienclly rioczlry, ezncl ociriecl associations which have resnltecl from these gcenzes ezre ez oezlnnhle contrihntion of the Greelax towcercl Worlel Fellowshi p. Ancient Greece P35-wmv l . Athletics ll o1lef1l1.11zpl Or! emtzu BOLGEII Football LENN VUOLLENHAUPT, gigantic junior tackle, was a bulwark on d f . XI e ense i ext year will be his last year so he careful ou other teams. , , , . y Clyde Orleman, hard lighting guard, w league. Len Bosken, our huge tackle, a very ha Turkey Day classic. XY'henever a tackle xv blocking and tackling and Louis Mueller, hard came to tight, Louie was Tony Pangello, a spe a sophomore, lucky guy. Yeager as made around the pass catching were working end, had there. edy guard, could be as on equal basis with any guard in the scholastic rd lighter, realized his ambition to beat Elder in the ankles, Ralph Yeager usually was responsible. Ralph's a joy to watch. more spirit than any player on the team. Wlien it seen fighting for every yard on the line. Tony's only Mueller Pmzgelln Z 51283 -13? ' s . Ki7'J'fEf7I Oyler H ebrz AUL KIRSTEIN was a steady, blocking backheld man, When Paul hit them, they knew they were hit. b t 'n the cit' because of his clexer Tom Oyler, next years captain, was rated as the est cen er 1 5 calling of plays and defensive work. , . d Bob Hehn, our little guard, was as good a defensive man as any guard in the league. An how he could hit the halfbacks on offense. Harold Block, blocking halfbacl-:, proved himself a passer, blocker, and runner, to cope with the best in the city. Louis Rubin, our flashy quarterback, kicked, passed, and ran with the best backs in local scholastic ranks. Bill Golding, our story book halfback, has made it a habit of snaring passes to win football games. Bill should go good next year. li139l Block Rubin . i Golding 33 'i W sf- Ive., ' ' - i. ' u V , ,. F Q , s - , ' . 'H ' 'l'Hl 'i' 1 , ... 4 ' - , .: '.-. Q ty, 9 'A ffrbfi Bef! GlIfIZl'f!l:'l Gilliland LMER BEST, senior tackle, was steady and dependable. He made use of his head as well as his body to stop line thrusts. Joe Gutzwiller, lanky end, could be seen down the field on every punt. Watch joe go on the double reverses next year. Last of all, Sam, our modest captain, was one of the leading backheld stars in scholastic ranks. He was equally .ls good on detense as offense. The summary for the football season is: Opponents Western Hills Opponents Western Hills Hartwell . . ,.... 0 26 Hughes , . . ....,. Zi 0 Norwood . . 0 18 Wfoodward . . .. 0 15 Highland . . . 6 0 Withrow . . .. 6 0 Covington . . .... . ...20 0 Elder , . ........ ., 0 6 First row, left to right: Mueller, Yeager, Moore, Orlenun, Gilliland, HL-hn, Urban, Iluones, Rief, Second row: Reuter, Ncdelman, Kirstein, Oylcr, Wollenhaupt. Ley, Haap. Ru in. Third row: Block, Berninger, Bauer, Best, Gutzwiller, Porter. Rathkamp. Burhrinan. Fourth row: Link, Meyers, Kirbert. Voris, Bosken, Becker, Windmoeller, Radle, Kopenhotfer. Fifth row: Dloos, Hammersmith, Meer, Newkirk. Seibenthalcr, Reibs. lixrrus. HHN A' 1.-ph I: 1301 Gilliland Frey B0.fkE7Z Basketball AROLD BLOCK, captain, was one of the best pivot men in local basketball circles. Toney Frey, dazzling guard, was leading point scorer and a bulwark on defense. Joe Gutzwiller, forward and guard, proved valuable because of his steady playing. Louis Rubin, speedy forward, was one of the best floor men on the squad. Len Bosken, huge center, in his hrst year out, filled our vacancy at the jumping position. Riney Gau, forward, proved himself in the last eight games when given the opportunity. Irvin Reisz turned out to be varsity material by his ability to make one-hand shots. Ralph Yeager, steady senior guard, got a tough break when he broke a bone in his ankle. Sam Gilliland, hard-working center, broke up more passes than any other center in the city. Bill Golding came up from the reserves to make good in his first year on the varsity. First row, left to ri ht: Rubin, Golding, Yeager, Gilliland, Block, Frey, Leftwisch, Wahl. Second row: Gucienberger, Rechshafer, Gau, Gutzwiller, Bosken, Riesz, Levine, Pfaif. Third row: Stoller, Haplan, Greenbaum, Yunger. Schotts, Skurow, Levine. Fourth row: Poneman. Maclntyre, Ottr. Ayler, Murphy. img ' w ffl , 1 9 gf 1 V- - .l ESMN K . I 7 QW '59 T K R K 1, T .Du XI-XRN I I' . f t ,-5 ' fl . . , 4' W ' . +3 Yugi: Rubin Gntzuvflt-1 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Taylor . . ,... ..3' NX'estern Hills Z9 RESERVE Terrace Park . . ..13 VUestern Hills 19 Tnylur . . 4..,..,. 16 NX'estern Hills 23 Alumni . . .....,. 34 NX'estern Hills 29 Terrace Park . . . .. 7 VC'estern Hills 11 lOvertimej Faculty . . ....... 12 XX'estern Hills IS Woodw'i1rd . . .... 26 XVestern Hills 25 S.O.B.C, jrs. . .,.. 9 Vifestern Hills 15 Wfalnut Hills ,.... 15 Western Hills .... 32 Woodward , . . . . ,12 Western Hills 16 Hughes . . ..., .22 Western Hills 9 Wfalnut Hills ...., . Western Hills 19 Hartwell . . . . , .22 Western Hills 28 Hughes . , ....... 19 XVestern Hills 10 Aurora . . , . . .10 W'estern Hills 25 Hartwell . . 6 Western Hills 12 XY'ithrow . . ,..22 VC'estern Hills 51 Aurum . . . .,.. 25 NX'estern Hills 15 Middletown . . ...2O Wfestern Hills 15 Withrow . . ..,.. 14 Western Hills 27 Elder . . ......... 16 XY'estern Hills 21 Middletown . . ,.,1-1 Western Hills 5 Hamilton Catliulic,25 NX'estern Hills 28 Elder. . ..,...... 8 Western Hills 22 Hamilton Public . .45 Wfestern Hills 13 1- -- Totals .... - 325 Totals ,... Totals ---- 150 Totals ---- 190 Grill Refi: Blur! Golding . lf! ' 1 ,TI T' F 5 ,L ,.- H K ' X Qi-H4, A . X, 1 X 1 wask. AN ,L I K gff 1 A '. 5 5 . l ,im f 132 J 1 l u se ,fl i . HM Firbea' S 10112 RllEb!772d?27Z Edzvmdf Swimming Team HE Western Hills Swimming Team finally has emerged as a championship team. The seniors proved their worth by copping the city championship for 1931-32. The junior and senior teams fought hard for the cup won at the district meet in Spring' field, Ohio. The boys most deserving of honor are Kirbert, Maujer, and Heubach. Kirbert broke two records, one in the city in the 100 yard senior breast stroke with the remark- able time of one minute and fifteen and two-tenths seconds, and the other at Columbus with the unusually good time of one minute and fifteen and eight-tenths seconds. Maujer broke the junior city record for the fifty yard free style with the time of twenty- Geirer Kirberl Bellem H eubarb Aflrlllfff fissl ' m.r: eel he ...X A W is Pele 1 .1 Halnvie Bolle 1' Hilmt 1' Karma six minutes and four-tenths seconds. Heubach made a very creditable showing by placing third in the 100 yard backstroke at the state meet in Columbus, Other boys who upheld the glory of Western Hills were Edwards, Bellem, Ruehlman. Stone, and Fisher. The diving was performed in grand style by Geiser of the senior team and Maujer of the pumor team. The juniors, as was expected, brought home another cup to Western Hills. Maujer deserves a great deal of credit in connection with the junior team, although he swam senior also. Hilmer, Boller, and Haucke developed into real fishes while Eppler and Kattus showed good possibilities for the championship team next year. The loyalty, devotion of time and efforts of coach, Mr. Nohr, and manaer, joe Roth, helped to develop the championship team. Top row. lelt to right: Bishop, New kirk. Roth. Mgr. Jung, Eppler, Bottom row: Shafer, W'iltc, Lammers, Wfankelman, Hesscl, Walks. .illli V '43sll'fL'. af ?3. T IV.. 'Y' ..,... .....J- --0-.v If 134 1 l i l nxt' A'b- .. -XX S X ' .. 1' - . , --Q.. 'z i Az -L',. , ,- A ,i-Q' kt N' ' ' . fi E F1-Q in l it V ' j 1, w I . 2 1 - ' Reif Nedelnzmz Pawel! King OWELL and King are members of the relay team that placed in several meets. Rief and Nedelman, speedy boys on the relay team, helped win several meets with their efficiency. Bosken threw the javelin, discus, shot put, and iumped the hurdles to help win several meets. Holmes, sophomore hurdler, should make a name for himself in years to come. Urban, sophomore pole vaulter, has proved his ability since a freshman, in the pole vault. Daubenmerkl, long distance runner, was a bear for work in his long runs. Kispert, flashy hurdler, displayed fine form in crossing the hurdles. Kirstein, huge field man, starred in weight events and the throwing of the discus and the javelin. Zimmerman, speedy sprinter, looked good in the dashes, Bishop, sophomore discus thrower, should turn out to be one of the leading discus throwers. First row, left to right: Hessel, Wloodworth, Kattus, Dennis, Smith, Boomer, Zimmerman. Second row: Urban, Kispert, Schiff, Davis, Koppenhofer, Manders, Skurow, Riesz. Third row: Newkirk, Frey, Holmes, Kirstein, Bishop, I-Iilmer, Bosken. Fourth row: Nedelman, Young, King, Powell, Reif, Melchiona, Stephenson. Fifth row: Orleman, Daubenmerkl, Ley, Wollenhaupt, Curry, Bauer, Sedacca. f135J ' or gerieratiom the little Swim repuhlie has .ftoocl for peace. Isolateel amort g her mourztaim she has u p- helel the prirztiplef of elemotraty anal the right to iitelepertelertt government while other rzatioizs have wageel wary arourtel her. At latt, when others were reaely to try a peaceful .vettlemeut of their eorztrouersies, iu logical aecorel with her traalitious anal itlealt, Switzerlarztl offered her gift to tioilizatiou, a home forthe aolrniuiytratiorz o f their League. Suztzer lanel 10 . 1 1 QI' 'II kg-,-X 'fs -X '., ' Y .V w' .K Vins- ,' - .J H ,ri D 1, 1 I Zim nz erflzan Kirperl H ol mer April 13-At Norwood Norwood Western Hills Scores-Junior 1 3 Senior 57 April 21-At Deer Creek Purcell Elder Western Hills 38M-5 35 69V1 April 27-At Deer Creek Elder Woodward Western Hills Hamilton Public junior 141f2 2515 28 0 Senior 21 SSVZ 39V3 49 May 13-14-Southwestern District Meet at Oxford, Ohio. May 19-Scholastic Meet at Withrow Stadium. Week of May 25-24-Hartwell-Western Hills at Western Hills, junior Novice Meet at Deer Creek. Urban K irrtein BOIkEl1 Bi,rlJo p 5 'GY' .jf y 1 .. P, ' 'A f136l t. Bauer Mueller Frey BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 7-W. Hills, 1-Alumni, 1-Away May 6-W. Hills, 4--Hughes, 12-Home April 12-W. Hills, 9-Wal. Hills, 1-Away May 10-W. Hills-Open April 15-W. Hills, 3-Woodw'd, 10-Away May 13-W. Hills-Withrow-Away April 19-W. Hills, 6-Purcell, 11-Away May 17-W Hills-Open April 22-W. Hills, 27-O. M. I., 3-Home May 20-W. Hills-Norwood-Home April 26-W. Hills, 1-Hughes, 3-Away May 21-W Hills-Tournament April 29-W. Hills, 6-Wal. Hills, 4-Home May 24-W Hills-Xavier-Undecided May 2-W. Hills, 1-Miami, 10-Away May 50-W Hills-Elder-Home May 5-W. Hills, 12-Withrow, 18-Home Stenzel Leftufircb Fm: . N I, V . v V l 1 in 1' A . V , - X 7 Q39 l . V r X -2-H l J 5-1.91 ..:,: -..,- 1-f Y I m 5bi - V G t VV k l gif. rt XA ,. . li, . 1 , , , , f , T, p 'aging 5,5 , 1 'i W ' 7 if- , 'N 'A fl Q, 'i f I 'i , , -i'- ' V f i if - W 'sf .- A v ---Q -' ' ' ' f137:I Nl Q1 I 1 x. H . V ' -El 'gl , ' 5 ri ' N . 'xg -'fry M - ,Jrfjl . '- U V X., K-A - I - .5 -' D , 1 S l N F 'I-W ji' v .4 , Gnlzufllfr Blnrk llnlzlfekmzzp Baseball AROLD BLOCK, clever receiver, proved a steadying influence on the pitchers. Slug Curry, hard-hitting outfielder, had a wonderful eye for the ball. joe Gutzwiller, hard-throwing shortstop, turned out to be a hard hitter. Dick Fuss, speedy Senior outfielder, was a demon on the bases. Ray Stenzel, curve ball artist, had an assortment of twisters. Tony Frey, guardian of the hot corner, had a good arm. Lou Mueller, lanky first baseman, covered the sack well. Cliff Wulfekamp, second baseman, was a very clever player. Dale Leftwisch, sophomore outfielder, proved to be very reliable. Fred Winkler converted himself into a first baseman. Carl Becker, junior outfielder, had a very good arm. Elmer Ruebel, steady catcher, encouraged the team with his chatter. llnifzklef Reubel C Inv' y .jx I. lf-Q I: N581 .-vi. w First row, left to ri ht: Schmick, Fritz. Hines, Voegele, Leidolf, Cheshensky. Seconf row: Reibs. Behringer, Stille, Seegar, Stille. Tennis HE prospects for this year's tennis squad look good, with enough veteran material back from previous years to form a good team to represent Western Hills on the courts. The Stille brothers, Russ Hines, Bob Seegar, Al. Vogele, and a few more should win the majority of their matches against the tough competition scheduled for their campaign this year. The girls are also strongly fortified, being led by their champion, Ruth Hoebble, who is aided in the campaign by Nina Quintile, Kay Goodman, Helen Feckter, Beatrice Lampe, and Betty Schmidt. Matches with Arlington, Woodward, Walnut Hills, Purcell, Hartwell, Withrow, Hughes. and the District Tournament are scheduled for the squad. May they bring home the championship, like former teams representing Western Hills in tennis. First row, left to right: Winkler, Stenzel, Frey, Block. Bauer, Gutzwiller. Leftwich, Curry. Second row: Mueller, Ruebel, Fuss, Wfulfekamp, Schiff, Hudson, Young, Becker. Third row: Davey. Golding, Ley, Brockhoff, Rutenschroer, Rothkamp, H391 fr Q 2 . I - 5' O 1' -ll ' ' 15. ii' ,. - 2 'lr' 4, V' ., 5. x . . 1 .x . l 4 i . f 1,91 ,. .t1'.f.f or ,L V. 5 - 'infra It W . ' YT' ' ' . liryvr. lx V1-yi , - , Hagan Tauvzfezzd Gilberz Bebyfzzei' Golf Team ISING from .1 mere skeleton of a squad, Coach McCartney's golf team of Western Hills has become more and more prominent through the last three years. Although handicapped for two years by the loss of johnny Fischer, the team has developed into a well-balanced unit and has completed a successful season. The regular team consisted of No, 1. Gilbert: No. 2, Behymerg No. 3, Hogang No, -l, Town- sendg with Schotts, Schiff. and Waxman acting as alternates. Nearly all of these boys have advanced into the Senior division of high school this year, and the coming of this new talent was welcomed by the old members. Since very few of the squad will be missing next year, an even better team is awaited. First row, left to right: W.xxman, Schotts, Townsend, Gilbert. Second row: Berger. Behymer, Schitl. 99- ov fl-iOiI .fm FF' ra ...JZ I W ifwl . '1 assi a f ' ' sa i s P M- , W . boi 4. .Q S ,w5,w.X, , CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Haap, Ray, Du Bois, Erwin. The Maroon Club HE Maroon Club, endeavors to promote a higher standard of students in athletic and scholastic ability, character and school spirit. The Club believes that recognition should be bestowed to the Senior boy who in the estimation of the club is the most outstanding in the school. Therefore, the club is going to in- augurate an annual affair of giving a trophy. This year nominees were submitted in the following manner: Each candidate shall have not less than ten and not more than twenty-tive boys endorse a recommendation stating the worth of the particular individual. A committee then chose three from all the candidates for the club to vote on. At this time the distinguished boy is unknown. First row, left to right: Moore, Bellem, Heubach, Geiser, Kirhert, Peters, Orlemann, Hahn, Pangello. Second row: MacFaddin. Hines, Edwards, Fuss, Hilmer, I-Iauck, Irwins, Riesz, Erwin. Kattus, Maujer, R. Stille, Rubin, G. Stille, Stone, Roth, -lung, Reddish. Fourth row: Speiss, Oyler, Greenstein, Gutzwiller, Yeager, Ruebel. Daubenmerkl, Ruehlmann. XVulfek:imp. jones. Fifth row: Wollenhaupt, Brune. Bosken, Gilliland, Frey, Block, Behymer, Golding, Becker. 5 141177 .ke i i .. +1 ,Ev no ,, v - rf-y '--1 I Us .- .C9. ,Q .2 JUNIOR INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS First row, left to right: Hallett. Gilbert, Ponemon, Garber. Second row: Hoecke, Becker, Greenbaum, joos. unior G m Club HE Boys' junior Gym Club is an organization of boys who are interested in physical education and athletics. Six captains are appointed who select teams which play ci Round Robin schedule in tag football, volley ball, basketball, .ind playground ball. The team of Schearer showed the way in football, winning three, losing one and tying one, .ind was also victorious in volley ball, winning all the games engaged in. The leadership of the same captain was evident when Schearer piloted the basketball team to the lead. Although the baseball season is just starting, would it he out of order to say that the selection of Schearer again came out on top? First row, left to right: Craig, Whitcomb, Nedelman, Skurow, Onwin. Kamp, Clark, Danwcr, Lorch, Block, Pennkamp. Second row: Mode, Znmmers, Jansen, Donavan. Schwartz, Baukman, Stollor, Katenkamp, Goodman, Satlers. Third row: Haymay. Rickshafer. Bauer, Warren, Shear, Renchler, Brocalt, Wisekettle. Paxton, Teninfelt. Fourth row: Menkhous. Munch, Roreich. Sibintollor, Goetz, Schlinkcr, Milhouse, Forbin. Fc-rcs. ' - , ui I 1, u u., x ui -.-Y 1 .-,, 1 1 . . 51421 1 r v : 1' lin 4- .ex X HQ? r.: . S'iU5.' 'R .Jn M,- SENIOR INTRAMU RAL BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Geiser. Greisser, Guckenberger, Fuss. Second row: Carol, Heubach, Hines, Sedacca. Senior Boys' G m Club HE well-equipped gymnasium at Western Hills affords for many boys the opportunity to develop their body physically and mentally. This club was arranged into three groups, namely: wrestling, tumbling, and apparatus. Time was also devoted to basketball and volley ball. At the end gf ghe indoor season our attentions were turned to the out-door events, which include baseball and el events. Top row. left to right: Edwards, Stille, Schmitz, Fisher, Kirbert, Gan, Kien, Berninger. Fourth row: Windmoeller, Kimen, Weik, Hessdoerfer, Schults, Roether, Leftwich, Winbler, Melchonia. Third row: Koppenhofer, Schroer, King, Orlemann, Stenzel, Gildhaus, Elsener, Wuest, Urban. Second row: Zimmerman, Fisher, Levine, Vogele, Markland, Cox, Fuss, Rodenberg. First row: Woodward, Pistor, Oswald, Pan ello, Hehn, Daubenmerkle, Kern, Willey. Fresh. Not in picture: Cones. Stille, Weiss. Waller, Hine, Xgunger, Kern, Davis, Cook, Ellsbery, Otte, Wolleg. Young, Ley. Ringhauser. Brociliatf. Bertche, Freich. U43-3 Kufflllirlfl Shlgge' Kceflilg Senior Girls' Athletic Association HE Senior Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who have chosen this way tu become better citizens of their community and city, in order that, through scientific exercises and games. they may develop into healthy young women and future mothersg that they may learn and practice sportsmanship, and that they may derive as much good as possible from life. First row, lett to right: Allen, Wleidman, Evans, Blankenbuehler, Goodman, Schmidt, R. Baker, Sharp, Hathaway, Horwitz. Second row: Hoebble, Russell, Grotf. Knagge, Cleary. Simpson, Schick, Miller, Kelly. Third row: T. Meyers, Keelin , Taylor. Metzner, Brockman, Magwood, Hochstrasser. Fourth row: Lyman, Armstrong, Taiie. XVond. Duttenhofer. Meyer. Klusman. Hausfeld, Murphy. Fifth row: Beach. Downing, Voris. Quintile, Denniston, Stagge, McMahon, Schuster. Sixth row: juergens, Ilung. Remle, Ruhr, Schoenberger. Paxton. Seventh rowi Endebrocq Reis, NX'illrams. Lohse, Telger, Kupferle. L sag Gig! -- 51443 K sf f -all ' N54 ff ' , S? ,g W K 1' 1 .5 if cv!-.eu - r r LYNX ff - - .i ' ,, rv 1:-gferg . Sli 551 5 k if: ,S ,, ez .. X ig ,lr J 31 . , RX ' ' ,af as-3? 5- 5, , W ., -. K , -' ' girl ,-- Y H - ,i..,, . ix ,X . . .V , F X l ---x ..,1.?isvg,,, p V p VV 1 V - f -A gi-1, , f if si ' L e ' , X X M1 W1'igbl Metzgar Tye A steak fry was held on October 19th at Woodburn Country Club. Golfing, dancing, and sing- ing were enjoyed by everybody, and to the tune of delicious fried steak, white bread, pickles, jam, etc., the girls ended the gala affair. On February 7th, the senior organization sponsored a Play Day for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades of the school, which was attended by fifty or more girls. Class Day was observed in grand style on May 25th. The main events included various ball throws, running contest, and clever class stunts. On the seventh of june a combination farewell spring party was held at Woodlands Golf Club. Golf, a slumber party, and other amusements were the order of the day. The annual banquet was held on june 2nd, at which the various athletic awards of the year were presented. First row, left to right: Graham, Bentel. O'Krent, Hoffner, Robinson, Tresler, Fible. Brunner, Conradi. Second row: Lewis, Seitz, Darling, Rivard, Lampe, Tye, juergens, Dydynski, Hamaker, Nedelman, Decher, Held, Udry. Third row: Reuter, Nicoll, Tessel, Neuer, Macheny. Feckter, Smith, Brengelman, Hempel. Fourth row: Luckman, Hess, Dieckman, Bryant, Greenberg, Hauck, Roling. - .aa V. I , g , , , ,. - . wi, 5 , l..,Le V 4-4' Q . 51451 W THE PEACE. DALACE I GENEVA r Bradford Oberlmzder Ferre! The Junior Girls' Athletic Association EP? Fun? We have it in the Junior Girls' Athletic Association. This is the G. A. A.'s third successful year. and under the able leadership of Miss Ahrens. the club has prospered. The members are all working hard for their letters which are presented at the Mother and Daughter Banquet at the close of the year. How each girl looks forward to that time! The G. A. A. provides training for athletics and leadership. Good sportsmanship and all-roundrparticipation in events are stressed. First row, left to right: Gleason, Rosfelder, Gordon, Endebrock, Oberlancler, Schmick, Mclvlahan, Actor. Lantz. Fries, Crizer, Gloystein. Second row: Smith, Zaelner, W'essel, Schaller, Brug, Brilles, Apwisch. Scull. Hempel. Third row: Hubbard. jones, W'uster, Kennedy. Robinson. Knoppe, Strunk. Kock. Steinberg. Fourth row: Miyer, Hynms, Ehoodin, Tye. Francisco. Lowners. Au ert. Smith, Bellum, Krebs, Gosson, Curry, Lang. Fifth row: Coleman, B. Hotfner, R, Holfner. Sparnriil, Meyers, Angert, Hyland, Pieper. Lenders. Roby. Finder, Meyer. Sixth row: Beckert, Hill. Metzger, Flannery, Frye, Lambdin, Heulte, Strunck. Seventh row: Pringallo. XVright, Bagat, Grauvogcl, Gutzwiller, Brethode, Happley. T-7 if 1 iv Jl'f'- 51463 f ,QV1 if 9' l 1 i- .Ti li 'i .L if Kai -I ws XR 1 if ,A fax Ji 1 Q' f' 2 , .e r - 2. , . fl. X I 5 'Ti' W Q I Y x '-Zfi use . K ,, 3' 25 . M 2 I fi Qi i, 'xxl ' i ,. ...flown ,E .Y as , X , , 'Thx 4' 'J , , Tye Allen Kaepferle Letter Girls HE girls pictured below are those who have successfully passed all requirements entitling them to a Girls' Athletic Letter. The letter requirements cover every type of activity offered by the Girls' Physical Education Department. This means that a girl who earns a letter must pass an all- round test. Each test is worth so many points, and when a thousand points have been earned a letter is awarded. Besides the letter awards, there are gold and silver pendants for those who have received a letter each year for three years and a ring for the All-Round Senior Girl. It may seem like hard work-to make a thousand points-but to those who enjoy good, whole- some play and healthy physical activity, it is just loads of fun and within reach of every girl at Western Hills. First row, left to right: Graham, Blankenbuehler, Klusrnan, Schmidt, Lampe, Knagge, Stagge, Beach. Second row: Nicolls, Matchney. Evans, Graf, Buchner, McMahan, Breitholle, Smith. Third row: Rose, Knappe, Bradford, Bailey, Grauvogel. Wright, Bellam, Fourth row: Bagot, Pangello, Wessel, Wurster, Schaller, Ector. Ci.- fl-471 , 'L I ' -C if 2 f' 'x C :'Y.'Nl Y rl I lv ,, gg N ' ' .. 'Y -. N , A Rig f X, i hx xx ,, .xx L Y , ' an ' 1, H. Slllflfl Lamp: Sflwlidl The Girls' Swimming Club i HE club consists of 25 advanced swimmers under the leadership of Miss Margaret Ahrens. The members are interested in furthering their ability as swimmers and enjoy the sport for its own sake. It is one of the sports which adds a valuable contribution for use of leisure time. The organization hopes in the future to become an honorary club, admitting only girls who have attained their white caps, and to make it customary to produce an annual Swimming Pageant. This year the girls contributed toward the success of the Christmas Carnival given by the Girls Physical Education Department. The officers of the club are: President, Gladys Klusmang Secretary, Betty Vorisg Vice President, Marjorie Udryg Treasurer, Mary Beach. First row, left to right: Hotchkiss, Groti. Voris, Klusman, Udry, Beach, Schmidt, jenkins. Second row: VC'illian1s. Budmer. Lampe, Knagge Blankenbuehler. Stagge, Third row: Evans, Cvardinier. Seitz. Natchuny, Gundman, Kimmerle, Hart. 51483 t '- ii: Qin: ,. tn . X x 4 N -' i . ..: ,Y , ft f T 'V' 2 ., Ek . .. YE ,. .yr .ri was.. . 1 5. ., ki, 1 Rei! Buckner Graf The Senior Girls' Gym Club HE Senior Girls' Gym Club, sponsored by Miss Louise Twachtman, consists of an enthusiastic group of girls, most of whom are working for a letter and enjoy the opportunities offered them by this club. The club promotes the health of the girls and gives them a wider physical training than can possibly be given in the regular gym periods. The girls not only learn good sportsmanship and the fine points of athletics, but also have an enjoyable time participating in the sports they especially enjoy. During the year, the Gym Club challenged the Tap Dancing Club to a kickball contest. To our sorrow, the Gym Club lost to the stronger Tap Dancing team. The reward for the winning team was a party given by the losers. HELEN FECKTER. Top row, left to right: Hoebel, Gibbons, Tolliver, Weis, Murphy. Second row: Stein, Luckman, Weinan, Bockhurst, Hausfeld, Carper. First row: Schenkel, Plummer, juer ens, Hettesheimer, Barnes, Dornseif. Those not in picture: Biederman, Leibetran, Ngdich. Schlereth. Dirksing, B. Smith, H. Smith. as is-wwf is, X ,. 15 f149J XXX 5 Y TN x vi . , A l S- , t X ' 1,1 F I 'DX' ' 'vi' ' 'NF Scull Agne Lizmmerr Senior Tap Dance Club HE Tap Dance Club. sponsored by Miss Burk. has enjoyed its second year of successful work, The aim of the club is to create more enthusiasm in the girls with regard to tap dancing. Many of the girls have become interested enough to compose their own dances, using steps they have seen done, or original ones. This club has enioyed many interesting events during the past year. One was a Valentine party given by the Gym Club. Dancing and amusing games were arranged for entertainment, with refresh- ments following. The members of this club are very proud of its success during the past year, and believe it is due to the friendly feeling among the girls and their desire to co-operate with each other. Top row, left to right: Kelly, Latham, Borgman, Whitehead, Sommers. Grimm. Second row: Lohse, Cottinghaus, Muller, Hickerson, Lewis. Meyer, Sommer. Third row: Gibson. Wfa ters. Wellington. Smith, Hickerson. Bullerdick. Bottom row: Lobnitz, Betz, Burger, Schuallie, Lindhorst. Gilhart, Hardman. Gambs, Kalish. fisoj 5 :- 3 W I M --Q- : : ,,,, ,, .. Q A J . S , 5,26 17 ' J - f Sgt , ' .Ei ii r . ' ,as si lv . ' nu , fat 11 ' I 1 l i sa ,. l . .. T . , K ' ': -52. ' -,-h M yen F ri er ll 1n1rZe1' The lunior Girls' G m Club MAD scramble for baskets and lockersg shoes, socks, and shirts flying in the air, is what occurs every Thursday afternoon at two o'clock when seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls show their eagerness to get to their junior Gym Club. The club is divided into four teams: Red Devils, Lucky Thirteens, Western Wonders, and Bulldogs, who compete with each other every club period. We play different games every week so that each team can show its ability. The winning teams' names are recorded each time so as to enable the champion team to be recognized at the end of the year. The officers are Mabel Wright, Presidentg Grace Blackburn, Mary Heidrick, and Shirley Alt- hammer, Treasurers. Sitting, left to right: Strunk, Oberlander, Sand, Tennenholtz, Krebs, Flannery, Althammer, Clements, Henke, Smith, Weber. Second row: Gleason, South, Endebrock, Mayer, Fries, George, Gosson, Lambdin, Hyland, Finer, Gross. Third row: Fricke, Lammers, Clark. Tighe, Murray, Arend, Frye, Robinson, Mills, Gruelle. Fourth row': Blackburn, Meckstroth, Hoffner, Breitholle, Wright, Mohr, Noyes, Seull. Fifth row: Schneider, Grauvogel, Pangallo, Albrecht, Thompson, Sheppard. 51513 N 1 sl ' ,F ' I Flaw it A? 7, f ii X i' '-.?f Qnizllilt Bfmzkelilznelvler' flfielnlnel Basketball Honor Team ASKETBALL is the girls' major sport during the winter season. This year there were three teams composed of eleventh and twelfth grade girls and three from ninth and tenth grades. The winning team from the hrst mentioned group was the NX'estern Hills Goofers, with Betty Schmidt as captain. Shirley Evanss team, the Maroon Flashers, were champions of the second proup. Since there were efhcient players on each team, whether or not their team won, the Honor Team was chosen at the end of the season from among all the girls who played. This team is com- posed of the most interested and most competent of the players and includes Betty Schmidt, Dorothy Lewis, and Hazel Smith, of the twelfth gradeg Gladys Klusman, Beatrice Lampe, Ruth Knagge, Mari. Blankenhuehler, and Elsie Luckman, of the eleventh grade: Helen Graff, of the tenth grade: and Mahle XVright, of the ninth grade. Top row, left to right: Blankenhuehler, Luckman, Lampe, Knagge. XY'right. Bottom row: Klusman, H. Smith, Schmidt, Lewis, Gratl. -vs- wmtf- fe' gp wi 'Q 4 H Wigs., -iv V I , Iflilil 9 -.a ,GQ X Q 5 I , lu, K1I!.f77Zn7IZ G00dIIlrlll Lezrir Life Saving Girls FEW years ago a small group of girls became interested in Life Saving. This number has increased yearly, until now they number thirty-live. These girls, to obtain membership in the Red Cross Life Saving Service, must pass certain requirements. By study and practice of methods advocated in the work, swimmers of ordinary ability learn to rescue a drowning person with the least risk to themselves. Although a great many of the accidents might have been prevented, 8000 people lost their lives by drowning, in the United States last year. To decrease this number, members are urged to assist in teaching others to guard against water accidents. I.et's make every swimmer a potential life saver! First row, left to right: Lampe, Moeller, Knagge. Blankenbuehler, Kluseman. Schmidt. Second row: Evans, Beach, Bradford, Stagge, Nicoll, Mclviahan, Kimmerle. f155j France he trencl of fashion anal social life is a highlight in claily con- tact at home, ahroacl, at school, at church, in gooernrnent affairs, at international con ferencesg ancl it is throztgh this contact that a closer feeling of hrotherhoocl is estahlishecl arnon g the nations. So it is to France, with Paris, the social ancl fashion center of the worlcl, that we cleclicate this section. 51541 ? 2:4 I'1.l..l. 2. Q Social Life and Fmhion LX- . r, International Understanding UPPOSE your next door neighbor is .1 111.111 of different inheritance. nationally, politically, spir- itually from you. At hrst there seems to be a barrier absolutely impassable between you. But, ,IS your understanding of his point of view increases, as your knowledge of him is enlarged, very often what seemed the impassable barrier melts away into thin air. Wl1a1t is true of individuals seems to me to be true of nations. As a knowledge of our neighbor leads to an understanding of the man, so a knowledge of a nation will lead to an understanding of the nation. It is self-evident that a knowledge of the geography and history greatly augment one's under- standing of the Country. but it does not tell the whole story. The spiritual life of a nation means much. W'ho could possibly understand Italy unless he knew something of its art, ancient and modern? The great artists of a nation express in stone and paint the deepest thoughts. the highest idealism. the divinest aspirations of an otherwise inarticulate country. Through their artistic expression they make concrete for posterity the nation's greatness. B. H. Siebl. j. M. Leu'iJ, C. A. Kopp. Prinripill Arfirlaul Prinriprzl Trearlnter E. C. Hurrii, Mary Drucker. Flora Greenfield, Rmb Millenboeiler Girls' Sludenl Ar1'1'i,ror Vocational Guidance Sefrelary Secretary ll2l Western Hills Club HO are these boys that strut around the halls wearing a large, round pin with WV. H. C. printed in Maroon? XY'hat is there about these boys that make them different from the other boys? This bunch of fellows is known as the Handymen about School and their aim is to Help the school in every possible way. As members of the XY'estern Hills Club they had charge of the gate at all athletic games and ushered at the performances of Daddy Long Legs, Pirates of Penzance, and ln Old Vienna. Not only have they performed tasks of this kind, but they have also tried to instill in the minds of the underclassmen the thought of making XVestern Hills the neatest and most orderly school in the city. The club is a selective group of eleventh and twelfth grade boys and in order to qualify for the Westerri Hills Club, a student must rank high schol- astically, socially, and morally. Louis Mueller, Sam Gilliland, Tom,Oyler, and james Ray hlled the ofiices of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Mr. Kopp served as sponsor. Although the club is only in its fourth year of existence, it has made rapid strides in assisting the school. First row. lcrr to right: Jung. Brune. Yeager, Mueller. Moore, A. Erwin, Ray, Payne, Edwards. Second row: XV. Schott, Weak, Trcnz. Cyrau. Yfildey. Al. Bauer, Bctz, Koolage. Third row: I-I. Brauer, Beier, Nealim, Ruehlmimn, Dc XVert, Davis, A. Brauer, Little, Haap. Fourth row: J. Fritz, Haas. Kirstcin, Young, Micheau, Buchanan. Reif. Kirbert. Fifth row: Oyler. Koch. Anerson. H. Cuckenbergcr, Ziegler, Schmick, C. Guckenberser. Gilliland. -GA f'y -l- I f1561 Senior Girls, Club HE Senior Girls' Club of 1951-52 was organized for the purpose of serv- ing the school and promoting a friendly feeling among all the girls of the school. A business meeting is held once a month in which the problems which confront the girls as The club held several social gatherings this year. T these affairs were the Mother and Daughter Tea, which was enjoyed by the senior girls and their mothers, and the Big Sister Party which was given to in- troduce the senior girls to their little sisters. The club also gave a skating party and theater party to raise funds to present to the school at the end of the year. The officers who, with the aid of the sponsors, Mrs. Fouch and Miss Freund, have conducted the club during its successful year are: Hazel Keeling, ' ' ' S retar ' and President, Kay Goodman, Helen Roling, Treasurer. It is hoped that the club has upheld the stan ar s decessors, that it has set an example worthy to be followed by the future Senior to the utmost. Girls' Clubs, and that it has fulfilled its purpose well as the school are discussed. he most notable of Vice President, Evelyn Brengelman, ec y, d d set forth by its pre- First row, left to right: Rudbar , Allen, XVeidman, Okrent, Goodman, Bentel, Baker, Nidich, Kurzner, Horwitz. Second row: Schroeder, Brociman, Cramer, Backmeier, Runck, Hempel, Brengelman, Hauck, Boise. Roling. Third row: Decher, Bryant, Wood, Fitzgerald, Sedacca, Moonert, Dydynski, Fible, Kem, Phester. Fourth row: Deichman, Leath, Dulaney, Quintele, Hummel, Grimm, Remle, Feckter, Scheuman, Smedley. Fifth row: Russell, Keeling, Armstrong, Greenberg, Curley, Voris, Smith, Cherry, Sommer, Remle, Kuhr, juergens, Schmidt, Jung. ' ' D l' , Murphy. Denghausen, Nedleman Sixth row: Harris, Stein, Conradi, Hochstrasser, Smith, Estes, Hoffner, ar mg Tabe, Brunner, Heimerdinger, Dorks, Ulfelman, Kaplan. Q Q Ap-, f 1573 .T , Hi-Y Club HE Hi-Y Club is a Christian organization consisting of boys of XVestern Hills who have high ideals and who act as a quiet, persuasive force in the interest of school problems. The purpose of the club is to Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club stands for the best in life and at the same time for the betterment of the student body. junior and seniors only are eligible for membership, This is the fourth year for the Hi-Y Club at Western Hills and it has grown to be a much re- spected and honored organization of the school. The Hi-Y Club meets once a week and has a short business meeting usually followed by a prominent speaker on an interesting topic of our lives. A discussion always follows the talk. Wlmen there is no speaker the meeting is devoted to discussion along vital points in our lives as youthful Christians. A number of social events are given throughout the year so that in all the Hi-Y program is very complete. The ollicers are: President, Alfred Fisherg Vice President, Louis Muellerg Secretary, Clarence Betz, Treasurer, Alvin Spiessg Club Sponsor, Mr. Thomas. First row, trum left to right: H, Guckenberger, Michcau, Bauer, Fritz, Slater. C. Gurkcnbcrger, Payne, Edwards. Sctund row: Stlmtt, Fisher, Jung. Moore, Mueller, Kurbert, Yeager, Heubath, Third row: H. Bmuer. A, Brauer, Butz. Kirbert, Hrup. NV. Fisher. Bucliannn. Fourth row: Oyler, Krrslcin, Rcif, Distler, Ray. Koolnge. Gilliland. IISSQ Senior Girl Reserves HE Senior Girl Reserves, sponsored by Miss Rieckelman, is a branch of the Y. W. CA. The officers for the year are as follows: President, Gladys Dulaneyg Vice President, Tonie Allen, Secretary, Agnes Dydynskig and Treas- urer, Irma Kuhr. Among the major activities of the club this year was a Christ- mas party given for lifty little children from the Good Will. An interesting feature of this party was a play entitled The Yuletide Rose, but the happiest part of the program for the little children was the appearance of Santa Claus with his pack of lovely toys. One of the jolliest events for the girls, during the year, was a progressive dinner given at the homes of jane Alice Schick, Edith Allgaier, Ruth Remle, and Louise Bentel. The club attempts to promote a spirit of friendliness and good fellowship through service work, such as the making of scrapbooks for the hospitals, and through the conducting of social events, such as hikes, bridge parties, dinners, and lectures. The girls thus learn to appreciate their old friends and to make new ones. These various aspects of Girl Reserve work can be summed up in the motto of the organization- To find and give the best in life. First row, left to right: Bauer, Allen, Myers, Nedelman, Hoffner, Dulaney, Russel, Klusman, Myers. Second row: Schroeder, Darling, Hempel, Dyclynski, Schick, Bentel, Denniston, Miller. Third row: Seitz, Lewis, Hempel, Remle, Kuhr, Lobnitz. Fourth row: Juergens, Jung, Leath, Henderson, Metzner f159l Toastmasters' Club ENSING the need for good public speakers and toastmasters, Mr. Dunkel founded a new organization-The Toastmasters' Club. If good public speaking is an essential for success, then no one who has heard Dave McGil- liard introduce the speakers of his Famous Cartoonists banquet, or who has heard such eloquent speakers as Burris, Clyde, Greenbaum, and Xweil, can help but believe that they will some day be successful. The president of our honorable fellowship is Mr. Rueben Friedman. Rueben is the only one in our club who is not satisfied with Rueben's position. Then we did have, once upon a time, a single vice president, Mr. Glen Wol- lenhaupt, by name, but he considered the position of vice president beneath him and as the duties of his oflice were taxing him beyond his meager strength and breaking down his health, he reluctantly gave it up, and we now have as vice presidents, Mr. Leidolf, Mr. Simkin, and Mr. Michelson. I feel certain that Mr. Alvin Spiess would be very much flattered if he knew why he was chosen as our secretary and so I am going to divulge a secret both to him and you. He was chosen because of his remarkable resemblance to Seckatary Hawkins, But in all seriousness, we really think our club not only entertaining, but edu- cational and helpful as well. First row, left to right: XVebeler. jansing, johnson, McGilliard, Dimmitt, Lerdolf, Saalwacchter, Herzog, Spiess, Second row: Hoflmeister, Greenbaum, Michelson, jones, Radle, Young, Hartig, XVilliam5, Third row: Friedman, Simkin, Ruehlman, Bellem, W'ahl, Brauer, Collins, Fourth row: Reif. Nedelman, Schulle, Bosken, Xvollenhaupt, Peters, Ready. Ra: ,W H601 Cut-of-Door Club HE Out-of-Door Club is an organization of seventh and eighth grade pupils who are interested in studying nature. We not only have reports, talks, and slides on such topics as birds, trees, minerals, plants, and animals, but we have had many interesting Held trips. Each season Mother Nature, in her varying moods, provides us with new and interested topics for studying. In the fall, flowers, leaves, and insects held our interest, during winter, learning to recognize the leafless trees, and study- ing occupied our time, birds and flowers will be our chief subjects of study this spring. It is with regret that we anticipate the close of the year and the disbanding of our Out-of-Door Club. Wlmen we organized last fall the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Ralph Pleatman, Vice President, Peggy Kamp, Secretary, Bernard Newer, Treasurer, Mildred Lewis. At our mid-year election we chose for President, Thomas Chambers, Vice President, Ralph Pleatman, Secretary, Peggy Kamp, Treasurer, David Siehl. Miss Greensmith is our sponsor. Front row, left to right: Brier, Schneider, Aring, Nedelman, Neuer, Rabel, Schweininger, Lueders, Long. Middle row: Spamall, Gerth, Steadman, Lewis. Kamp, Schmiedeke, Pangello, Winkleman. Back row: Pennekamp, Schafer, Feth, Gwynne, Post, Chambers, Volz, Pleatman. Members not in picture: Becker, Liggett, Muckenfuss, Dunkel, Shiehl, Pott, Koeppe, Gladshien. 1:1611 Girls, Social Recreation Club HE programs of the Social Recreation Club have been planned to cover a wide field of interest and are both instructive and entertaining in that they cover mental as well as physical activity. Social leadership is a point which has been stressed throughout the year, and, due to the emphasis placed upon this trait, we learn to be democratic. Each month has its special event. Some are of national importanceg others of less vital nature, yet of interest to us. Committees are appointed by the president to provide entertainments relative to these events and to develop their material into an interesting program to be presented at the most oppor- tune time. It is during these programs that co-operation and good sportsman- ship are practiced and they also give us an opportunity for self-expression. All of our time, however, is not spent in amusement. We have our business meeting at the beginning of the period. Frequently we discuss appro- priate games for children and for adults and learn the social graces, which are a basis of good breeding and relinement. The oflicers of this organization are: Sponsor, Miss Shank, President, Martha Kuhlmang Vice President, Ethel Kramerg Secretary, Mildred Bergman, Treasurer, Ruth Mills. First row, lett to right: Benter, Mills, Kuhlman, Arnold. Top row: Van Cleave, Bergman, Bedinghaus, Harris. Members not in picture: Kramer, Steidle, Price. Sponsored by Miss Shank. 1 bb 8 i f162'l Social Hostess Club HE Social Hostess Club is another of the many interesting clubs formed in the year 1931-52. Our members are divided into groups. Each group is in charge for one month and plans activities for all the lessons in that month. This club is very beneficial to the girls, as it teaches them the duties of a hostess and suggests many ways to entertain guests. We have had many interesting subjects this year, such as making note books, planning trips, doing Christmas shopping, making dolls and learning lessons in etiquette. At Christmas we made stocking dolls to send to the Asso- ciated Charities. Then we made scrapbooks to send to the Childrens Con- valescent Home for Easter gifts. Our sponsor, Miss Mendenhall, has added much to the enjoyment of the club members by telling stories and teaching us games. Oflicers of the club were elected semi-annually. The officers for the first semester were: President, Melva Ruehlmanng Secretary, Rose Hoffner. Those holding oflices for the second semester are: President, Shirley Bramkamp, Sec- retary, Evelyn Roop. First row, left to right: Ruehlman, Greenberg, Tauke, Renn. Second row: Hoffner, Gooten. Third row: Holt, Ohlhauser, Not on picture: Bramkamp, Brooker, Colyer, Dunnigan, C. Fight, Haughton. Klempner, McCollister, Mastine, Maxstadt, E. Paulette, J. Paulette, Pearson, Riaff, Roop, Schafer. Wlaspe, Wilson, Lippold. iv, - BZ . . 4 K' , F 'wil-Ha' fiesi unior Girl Reserves' Club Sfogrm: To face life squarely. P1n'p0.fe: To find and give the best. HE junior Girl Reserves' Club, which consists of eighteen members, meets in Room 104 every Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Sometimes we have a very busy hour making and passing motions on all manner of sub- jects. Other afternoons we spend a delightful hour playing games, having programs, and eating the good cakes that our mothers make for us. In order to live up to our club standards we dramatized the Girl Reserve Code, learned fifteen Girl Reserve Songs, attended inter-club council meetings at the Y. W. C. A., and kept accurate accounts of minutes and finances. For our handicraft work we made strands of noodle beads. We had very enjoyable meetings when we made scotty dogs from felt, and initial stationery. As service work for Thanksgiving, we filled a basket with delicacies that were suitable for a Thanksgiving dinner. For our charity work we dressed dolls, which were given to the Y. W. C. A., where they were distributed to girls at Christmas time. We also made scrap books for poor children. The ofiicers are: First Semester-Sponsor, Miss joseph, President, Emma Hapley, Vice President, Ruth Hemple, Secretary, Virginia Wilson, Treasurer, Ruth Hemple. Second Semester-President, Ferne Byrd, Vice President, Emma I-Iappleyg Secretary, Helen Dickson, Treasurer, Ruth Hemple. First row. left to right: Oats, Shulz, Kickson. Luhrman. Price, Byrd. Rouse. Second row: Lawson, Allen, Wilson, Hap ley, Hemple, Third row: Kemper, Werner, Gibens. :zz- wb is 1 f i 51641 The uilt Club HE Quilt Club has been in existence for three years. Of course, the mem- bership changes, though each year one or two members have chosen to stay in the club and make another quilt, usually of more elaborate design than the first one. The object of each member of the club is to piece a quilt. The pattern is the choice of the worker. A four-patch is recommended to beginners, but by variety of color combinations a number of patterns are secured and finished. The members do not attempt to do the quilting. After the pattern is decided upon, the pupils secure their own material and cut the pieces. The linished quilt is judged by the neatness of the sewing and the exactness of the work. The officers of the Quilt Club are: Dorothy Moore, President, Virginia Clermont, Vice President, Edith Dirr, Secretaryg but they have little to do, as the meetings are marked by a pleasant informality. There are no programs. Each member has her own project, and work on that is her activity during the club hour. It is felt that this club work will have enduring value because in after years there will be pleasure in the possession of the quilt for its own sake, and for its association with busy happy hours in school. First row, left to right: Spiess. Wondermullen. Weliner, Tube, Hughes. Bayman. Second row: Daniels, Maurer. Moore. Third rowt Witte, Dirr. Members not in picture: Krick. Smith, Lawther, North, Murray, Brooks. J .... L ,,, Ja irlizfi, - X lie' f165:I For the Anglo-Saxons, Shakespeare has spoken. He has embodied in his work the dominating characteristics of the race. No one can pretend to an understanding of the Anglo-Saxons who hasn't to some degree fathomed the profundity of Shakespeare. How much of the Teutonic spirit is found in the music of those great giants, Bach, Beethoven and Wagner! A knowledge of them is necessary for the proper comprehension of the nation. So we might go through the various contributions, artistic, scientific, idealistic, which the nations have made to civilization, and realize how much more clearly we could gauge them with this background than without it. So international under- standing is fostered, expanded, and deepened by the many sided knowledge obtained from the study of a nation's contribution to civilization. just as each facet of a jewel adds to its brilliancy and beauty, so an understanding of each side of the nation adds to our appreciation of its worth. Let us hope that eventually this understanding will lead to A Brotherhood of Man and a Federation of the World. Thus, can the schools add to international understanding. B. H. SIEHL. R. A. Abercrombie, Margaret Abrem, Irene Blank. Bel: Bohm, I11d1z.rIrial A175 Pbjaficul Edzzmzion An Latin R. H. Brown, Hazel Burk, julia Clark. Edward' DiIIIl61'i!'l7, Matbefnatiff Phyriml Education Houfebold Afff Ar! U31 unior Stamp Club HE Junior Stamp Club, which was organized in 1929 by Mr. Aber- crombie, has been quite successful during the three years of its existence, and has proven not only interesting, but helpful to members in many ways. The club has always been popular and a waiting list is necessary to avoid over- crowding. The membership at present is thirty. The program each week consists of two-minute talks by members of the club on current topics relative to stamp collecting, a formal business session conducted by officers, and a half-hour period of stamp trading. Auctions and contests are also special features which create considerable enthusiasm. This year there are two teams of equal membership which are competing for honors along the following lines: attendance, speeches, albums, and special awards. The winning team will receive a treat from the losing team at the end of the year. One of the former members of this club, jack Schiff, is now editing a monthly stamp magazine. The present officers are as follows: President, Walter Harterg Vice Presi- dent, Louis Korningg Secretary, William Aulg Treasurer, Frank Aul. Many valuable collections of United States and foreign stamps are now possessed by present and former members. It is hoped that a senior stamp club may be organized next year. Back row. left to right: Aul, Sihurlz, Bonhaus, Kuring. Hodapp. Second row: Howard. Brater. Long. Kenker. Hiibel. Kuping. Francisto. Third row: Bunselmeier, Zacharais, NVebeler, Fitzgerald, Terhaw, Hickey, Berk. Fourth row: Vduellner, Frey. Niehans, Clark. Schubert. Shockey, Kreimer. Norton. Not in picture: Harter, McFadden, Aull. Rawan, Craig, Schummer, Murch, Howell. F I I1661 The Iunior Girls' Gddity Club HE purpose of our club is to let each girl develop a hobby and since the interests of a group of thirty-tive girls vary somewhat, the name of Oddity Club was chosen. Some girls have reading as a hobby, others have the desire to make collections for their hobby books depicting child life, the history of styles, amusements, etc. Other girls like to embroider or make articles which can be used to ornament their homes. There is a social chairman who plans programs for the interest of the group. Several girls gave a series of plays which portrayed the value of possessing good manners in the home, in the school, and when at parties or public functions. They were also advised how to introduce people and how to acquire the other rules of etiquette. On holidays, special programs are planned in honor of the day and interesting facts, concerning the occasion, are read by some of the girls. Halloween. Christmas, and St. Patrick's Day were celebrated with games and appropriate entertainments. Witli the approach of spring, educational field trips are to be made. These will show the girls the processes food undergoes before it reaches our houses. Our programs take only a part of the period, the rest of which is devoted to our hobbies. The officers are: President, Mildred Wui'sterg Vice President, Mildred Widmerg Secretary, Gertrude Burrageg Treasurer, Melva Stiglerg Social Chair- man, Elizabeth Wood, Sponsor, Miss Schwenker. Top row, left to right: Stiigler, Bagot, Spiering. Gutzwiller, Fehlman. Second row: Wood, Be lam. Cohen, Doll, Bommer, Burrage. Third row: Widnier, Young, Schwab, Siskin, Biegler, Geiger. Rochrick, Mills, Manning. Fourth row: Brodbeck. Gordon, Scudder. Sheft, Brug. Wurster, Apwisch, Angert, Dye. Girls not in picture: Choate, XVormus, Adama iw f167l Girl Scouts IRL Scout Troop No. 51 has two patrols, the Beavers and the Eagles. Louise Clearmont is the leader of the former and Dorothy Bracht of the latter. Edith Bidlingmeyer is the treasurer of the troop. As soon as the troop comes to order, each patrol leader takes her patrol and forms her group. At meetings, rank tests for preparations in first aid, home-making, and camp are conducted. Songs, dramatics, recitations, stories, and games are only a small part of our program, in short, we learn how to have good times. We had a Halloween party in October. A costume play was presented, after which refreshments were served. In the early fall, we took a hike, meeting at the end of the Elberon car line. We hiked beyond Five Points on Price Hill. The fun began after we reached Muddy Creek bed where we made a tire and roasted weenies, bacon, marshmallows, and apples. Having thoroughly cleaned the grounds, we played games until time to leave. At present we are not only doing needlework for the sewing guild who supply poor children with clothing, but also are working with an aim in view, that of adding another class to our honors. LEAH PUGH, Scribe. First row, lcft to right: Granitk, Pugh, Lorman, Clermont. Second row: Lopez. Gordon, Mcrz, Angcle. Members not on picture: Bidlrngmcyer, Bmcht, Dcnnler. Dirr. Yrtlmolson. Philips. Shultz. Putty. - in ,,. 4 -2' u -i V 1 74 1 ..,,, Y .Xi - . - 4 i . - Y -1 Y J ., , u uf: iii 'P fl6SiI The Nature Club HIS Nature Club is composed of ninth grade pupils. The officers are President, Carl Schoellmang Vice President, Charles Hazlettg Secretary, Helen Beierg Treasurer, Harry Minning. The purpose of the organization is to give its members a greater apprecia- tion of the world in which they live by familiarizing them with the character- istics of the plants and animals of this region and of other parts of the earth. The work of the club has been adapted to the seasons. In September it was begun with a study of seeds and of the trees, as their leaves fell. During the winter months, the time was devoted to discussion of the pets or hobbies of club members, and of the animals of other continents. Some members pre- sented interesting accounts of the development of their own particular inter- ests, such as snakes, bees, and guinea pigs. In spring, the study was given over to birds and wild Howers of this community. Occasionally the hour was used for a field trip. These club members volunteered to help with planting for beautification of the school grounds. Their services were accepted by Mr. Lewis. Back row. left to right: Miele, Price. Greenbaum. Schoellmnn. First row: Hazlett, Lindeman, Beier, Kaplan, Dollmzm, Siehl, Hase. tical Germany ntstancling among Ger1nany's contribution to the worlel are her eleoerly and delightfully elesigneel toys. that with their amusing aspects appeal to the jooial sitle of niankintl, thns aiming toward frienelly relations. The fact that elnring the war Gerntan- elesignetl toys, tlishes, antl tlyes were saelly inissetl proves once more that the contribu- tions of all nations are neeeletl for the happiness antl well-being of inanleincl. 51701 4 f171:I i lndustry Senior Boys' Mechanical Drawing Club HE Senior Boys' Mechanical Drawing Club affords an opportunity to the boys in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades to make drawings other than the required drawings in the regular drawing classes. Some of the mem- bers of the club are drawing boats, racing cars, and houses, while others inter- ested in machine drawing are following a course outlined by Mr. Pigg. Many charts and drawings containing valuable information to the mechan- ical draftsman have been made by members of the club not interested in any special phase of mechanical drawing. Several periods have been spent in the discussion and explanation of the construction of geometric hgures which are used to a great extent in mechanical drawing. Some of the most common figures used in drawing are the hexagon, octagon, and pentagon. Several periods have also been spent in studying and discussion of sketching, conven- tional breaks, and the use of hand-book tables concerning machine construc- tion data. On several occasions we have attended lectures by members of the mathe- matics club revealing the importance of mathematics in the drafting held. The club has no dues except a charge made to cover the cost of materials used. The following officers were elected by the members of the club: President, Edward Bellemg Vice President, Joe Gutzwillerg Secretary-Treasurer, .lay Ritchie. First row, left to right: Clark, XVcngcrt, Philips, Sclimciscr, Bauer, Fisher. Second rim: Bruric, Arrliic. Gutzuillcr, Mazza, Curry. Bonkiiski. Golding. , , .. fljll Girls' Electric Club HE Girls' Electric Club was re-organized this year with the following officers: President, Dorothy Higgins, Vice President, Myrlin Gloysteing Secretary, Fay Chrysovergisg Treasurer, Eleanor Hilgeman. Although electricity is supposed to be a held for boys, the girls of the Electric Club at Western Hills have found their work in the electric shop of absorbing interest. The sixth bell on Thursday finds them busily engaged in learning the principles governing electricity and their application to projects that are being worked out in the shop. Among the electrical devices that the girls have constructed are electric toasters and motors. This type of club work is of economic value, as it con- tributes to the upkeep of the home by teaching the girls how to replace fuses, to repair heater and extension cords, and to care for the electrical appliances in the home. Through the knowledge of electricity acquired in the club hour, the girls hope that they will become not only more efficient workers in handling electrical devices, but also more intelligent consumers. The club is sponsored by Mr. Klippel. First row, left to right: Arnold. Gooton, Bauer, Phillips, V. Phillips, Vagel. Second row: owson, Gloystein, Guckenberger, Reisinger, Gerow. T H ll Ot' R b' Wh tl . Y opproyvz a , is, 0 inson, ea ey. I I Those not on picture: Hilgeman. Higgins, O'Connon, A. O'Connon, Kissel, Soming, Chrysovergis, Yount. N S -hx fx E - N . 'Qvhn iris, Q , gui 5,1 :fig ' N , S l -14 rf 'r ' ' f ill!! . ' 'Lk X i r 32. 0.9. 1:1751 The Typewriting Club HE Typewriting Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Yalen. This club is not conducted as such because there is very seldom any business to be brought up before the members. Occasionally, we begin with a speed or accuracy test, and again, we will start working on something that we have found diHicult in the past week. Wfe learn how to fix typewriters, to clean them, and to keep them always ready for immediate use. We often work on book tests, decorative work, or business letters. Sometimes we hand this work ing sometimes we do it for our own enjoyment. We are permitted to bring in work from other classes and type it if we care to, or we may even type work that pertains to activities outside of school. Our main aim is to be always typing on something, so that we will always become more accurate, and acquire more speed. Our club has about thirty-five members, all of whom take the Commercial Course, and are in the club for the purpose of becoming better typists. The club is under the leadership of the following oliicers: President, Elsie Hochstrasserg Vice President, Dorothy Cherry, Secretary, Margaret Runck. -RUTH SCHOENBERGER, '33. First row, left tu right: Young, Runck, Cherry. Fuller, Bauer. Young, Hochstrasser, Aucl, Rubbert. Setond row: Goldenson. Block, Schafer. Maidens. Rabenstein, Swick, Steinbuck, Lung. Third row: Cordrey, Hine, Weizenecker, Stienbecker, Baker, Bloebaum. Fourth row: Ruebcl, Du Bois, Bchymer, Frey, Rubin, XVerst. f1741 The Ninth Grade Shorthand Club HE Ninth Grade Shorthand Club is an organization for commercial pupils who are interested in shorthand and who expect to take the steno- graphic course as a part of their commercial training. Some members have joined the club to find out what shorthand is like, and in this way to help them decide whether or not to take a stenographic course in high school. As the regular shorthand classes start in the tenth grade, the ninth grade club offers an opportunity for an introduction to the course, and for drills in shorthand penmanship. Reports are made to show the use of this skillful art in business, and how, in many instances, men and women have attained im- portant executive positions by using shorthand as a stepping stone to higher things. This club is classed as a junior organization, and has a meeting each Thursday during the sixth period. A business meeting is held whenever a mem- ber has something of importance to bring before the club. The officers for 1931-1952 are as follows: Harry Husman, Presidentg Henrietta Niemer, Vice Presidentg Virginia Hohmeister, Secretaryg Billy Their- ing, Treasurer, first semesterg Dorothy Forseilles, Treasurer, second semester. First row, left to right: Bennett, Hohmeister, Niemer, Wendling, Stolzenberger, Kelly. Second row: Wyendandt, Haft, Forseilles, Duebber, Radu, Boorom, Kreheler. Third row: Thiering, jarrold. Duebber. I-lusman, Dennir. Fourth row: joos, Jung, Weber. L1751 4 9 H. J' l . i ' ,UQ ' A , i f 'i 5 l i ,., I .1755 .2 A History and orld Fellowship HF toilsome march of man from deepest ignorance and superstition to our present day stage of Civilization, is the subject matter of history. Millions of our ancestors, in many a corner of the globe, have left us a vast and complicated heritage. Upon close examination this bequest shows a beautiful, and at times a titful design. Quite often it is possible to extricate a single strand from this pattern, but taken by itself the strand has little meaning. Nations have arisen in the world's history who became the leaders of their time. At the very height of their glory, there crept into their life a weakness which caused their decline-sometimes slowly and imperceptibly, sometimes with cataclysmic rapidity. As they went tquite often with the aid of the little loved god Marsj these races left their civilization to posterity. In these ascents and ill.ri'.q.irel D.zz'ii, Il il111.i DBfl:'l'2l1eir!', Ed.: Dernze M.ii'-1 DUIHWUU. rim .md Cnifli H0ll.fPZ7l7!d Arli' EIl4Eff,fZ7 BUHIII-1' H. A. Dunkel, Luella G. Fnncb. T. E. Fourb. Slella Freeman. Cbt'lllj,ffI'w1 Frenrli Social Science Englirb ll4l unior Printing Club N ATTRACTIVE Girls' junior Printing Club was organized in Sep- tember to permit those of the seventh, eighth. and ninth grades who were interested in the graphic arts to gain some practical knowledge of the subject. Girls as well as boys should learn something of printing. The art preservative of all arts. The first few meetings of the club were devoted to the study of the history of printing and of the lives of early printers. NX'e learned that printing is indispensable in carrying on every line of business, and that printing in some form is constantly before the individual in his every-day life. The meetings became more interesting when we learned to set up type and run the printing press. Many useful things were printed by the girls, such as sta- tionery, calling cards. Christmas cards. invitations, and note book covers. Sev- eral scrap books and joke books were made. each girl designing and printing the cover for her book. Through active participation in this club the girls learned much of the importance and usefulness of printing. The onicers of this club are: President. Helen Kriegg Vice President. Dorothy Bernhartg Secretary, Ethel Tunisg Treasurer, Ruth Shaw. The sponsor of the club is Miss Rabe. Top row. left to right: Karns, Shaw. Robinson, Harklcroad. Colyer, Morgan, Staub. Front row: Kreig. Law, Bernhard. Baller. Parker. Kraemer, un 31 4 C 2 C .1- I I176j Girls' Mechanical Drawing Club LTHOUGH mechanical drawing is supposed to be a field belonging to boys, the girls of this club find it quite interesting. The sixth bell on Thursday finds the members busily engaged in their work. First of all we had to get acquainted with the instruments that were to be used. Then we learned different views of arthographic projection. This repre- sents an exact shape of an object in two or three views on planes generally at right angles to each other. After this was done, tracings were made of these drawings. Then, following this, blue prints were made and the girls learned how to run a blue print machine. We also worked on isometric drawings of blocks or objects and now we are doing cylinder or circle work, which requires the use of a compass. The club is sponsored by Mr. Pigg. The officers that were chosen by the club are: Prericiefzt ..................... Virginia Jacob Vice Preridem' ...... . . .Helen Himsel Sec1'eta1'y-T1'eaJzz1'e1' . . . . . .Mary Brillis First row, left to right: Jacob, Davis, McKinly. Brockman, Brillis. Second row: Ehoodin, Himsel, Snelter, Third row: Kerner, Tillett. w i 3 E 5 '1 fl77J , I l .. unior Girls' Woodwork Club ITH the co-operation of our otiicers and members and also with the supervision of Mr. H. Herrle, the Girls' Wfoodwork Club is recognized as a very progressive junior organization, Our president, Ruth Steinberg, our secretary, Miriam Curry, and our treasurer, Christine Weisiniiller, have done much as ofhcers to encourage interest on the part of our members. The mem- bers have shown their efficiency by working with our oflicers. Our club has not only a name, but also an emblem, a club pin. The guard on the emblem represents the work of the club, we are all very proud of it. Of course, the girls knew nothing about this work at the beginning of the year, but it will not be long until the girls will know much about this interest- ing subject of wood working. At least we hope so. Early in the year, Mr. Herrle introduced us to our first piece of work, a small bread board. We were anxious to linish it, for it was our iirst experience with this kind of work. Later we also made a toothbrush holder, a washbox, and we are now making a flower stand. Interest and enthusiasm for our work are high. We are sure that if the girls continue their good spirit and follow the advice of their teacher that they soon will be good Woodworkers. First row, left to right: Ehoodiri, Johnson, Isaach, Knauft, Striethorst, Francisco, Ekert. Second row: Eppler, Shapiro, Melanotf, Schwartz, Hall, Fangman, Weismuller. Third row: Snowhill, Pinsack, Hahn, Curry, Steinberg. Not on picture: Story. Sauerhofer, Rizzuto. NX'arren, Parchman. Reno. lfl78fI The junior Wood Shop Club HE Junior Wood Shop Club, under the direction of Mr. Schick, meets every Thursday, the sixth bell, in the Wood Shop II. The boys of the club, from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, have elected a president, vice president, secretary, and custodian, these offices being fulfilled by Roy Ende- brock, Walter Tunning, William Schick, and Harry Schneider, respectively. The promotion of interest in wood working is the chief purpose of the club, and a good foundation is made for that kind of work. At each meeting we have a roll-call followed by the election of a new tool room boy. After all questions have been answered by the leader, Mr. Schick, we start to work. The work of the club is on such objects as stands, varying in many details. The members have a great opportunity for learning the different tools and material by experience, due to the variety of work done by the club. Flower stands of individual design and beauty are now being made by each of the members. Other articles that will probably be produced are bell-hops, sew- ing cabinets, book ends, etc. Later in the year a few of the older boys may have the chance to do lathe work, which is of unusual interest to the members. -ROY ENDEBROCK, Pres. First row, left to right: Miller, Brooks, Schwartz, Schnick, Flynn. Second row: Case, Gilhooley, Kipp, Schneider, Endebrock, Covert. f179:I SAFETY nl' I, , ,,n my X., I ' w AFETY depends not alone un steel doors and heavy walls. It is :I condition achieved by the vigilance and energy of the men who make up nn institution, Courageous leadership backed by the unswerving loyalty of every member is the inside story of the Cheviot Building R Loan Company. Frankness and sincerity in working with an equally frank .ind sincere clientele has nude I1 record of service that is reflected in Q1 Community of happy homes. ASSETS AND RESERVE OVER 34,ooo,ooo.o0 O P E N D A I L Y The Cheviot Building and Loan Co. i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AT THE CHIMESH GLENMORE AVENUE, half square south of Harrison I cle Il- 1 1-n-.II1.1--I1--1..1.-1..---1u1..1'---I1u-.-1.---.1u1n1n--.------1-1 1 -I.--nf. Iisol Cleanliness Comfort Economy are assured the residents of these Western Hills who will solve the home-heating problems through the use of ....... SEMET--SOLVAY--COKE LAX Diftribzztea' by THE MODERN FUEL CO. L. Mueller, Safer Mmmger WESTERN HILLS OFFICE GENERAL OFFICE Phone MOntana 3201 Phone MAin 5841 I 4- --.----..-.-..--'----- - -..-H ---------- ..-..- -..--.- -..- -. + 8 ll 'QF A K. 'f s ji Il lIIllll ' 1 5 vi -i iiniiii Illlllllillllllll H.. IH? il .U 'I II lli id im IlIllllliiii,,,,.mmlHh mu 'lll l Illll How TO HANG A ieicru 2 y . Il . HOW TO LAND AFOOTDALL r l 'WT is -A9 '271' .,.c....W...c.1 HOW TO E:UP'l A HIDE HOW TO HANG A PICTURE Articles needed: 1 Hammer. 1 Box of nails. l Ladder that wont tip. 5 Finger guards. Patience. I Flunky. I Horseshoe magnet on long string. l XY'aste Can. If necessary, a profane vocabulary. 1 Picture. Gun containing two bullets. Take the untippahle ladder and stand under the place you have chosen to hang the picture. Take the waste can and set it directly under the chosen place, Gather, the best that you can, the picture, hammer, nails, linger guards, horseshoe magnet, and the four-leaf clover into your hands. Carefully ascend the ladder. XY'hen top is reached. lay the articles on the top of the ladder and adjust the linger guards on your lingers. Place one nail against the wall and tap with the hammer. If it remains in the wall. deal it a heavy blow. If, how- ever, the hammer falls. retrieve it by letting the horseshoe magnet descend and pick it up for you. Gently adjust the picture on the wall. If the pic- ture falls. it will fall directly into the waste can and no more can be done than to remove the pieces and call it a day, If it remains, carefully descend the ladder. grasping your tools. After this is done, remove the ladder and the waste can. Then is the time to call your wife. If she criticizes it by telling you it is hung entirely too low or too high or that it is hung on the wrong wall, use your gift of a large profane language. XY'hen this is done take the gun containing two bullets and kill your wife and yourself. for it is the easiest way out and, chances are, where you are going there arent any pictures. HOW TO LAND A FOOTBALL PLAYER ' 1 Head of curls fmust be blondej. 2 Wistful eyes fpreferably bluej. 1 oz. Baby talk fthis should be easyj. 1 Coy smile Cthis calls for long and ardent practice before reliable mirrorj. 1 Dash of naivete. Mix curls and eyes and shake well. Add baby talk sparingly ftoo much spoils the effectg he'd rather do the talking, anywayl. Use the smile on all occasions: but avoid laughing la smile may be an enigma: but a laugh is never subtlej. Add naivete when this mixture comes to a boil: and flavor to taste with blushes. HOW TO BUM A RIDE 1 Thumb lpreferably large and Hexiblej. 1 Permanent smile. 2 Untiring feet. An unlimited patience. Give thumb a deft twist and mix with the per- manent smile. After some practice and steady usage of the untiring feet and unlimited patience, success will be assured if the aforesaid thumb is made conspicuous and the smile especially attractive. fiszj RECIPE FOR ADMISSION TO SNAKE CLUB 1 Slow or tired anatomy. 1 Cold morning. 1 Slow clock. 2 Books. 1 Pair tired legs. 1 Poor, quickly made excuse. Mix in oiiice for 15 minutes over one assistant principal and the unfailing results will be a wel- come admission to the Snake Club. Let cool for about six hours and it will be ready for use. It can be heated and recooked for many days without spoiling the delicious flavor. HOW TO WRITE AN ESSAY M doz. Pencils. M4 Filler paper. 1 jumble of ideas. 2 Measures of perseverance, 1 Teaspoon headache powder. Enough time to suit your taste. Mix all the ideas in your head thoroughly until you are aware of a dull pain. After using several doses of headache powder, again sit down and muster all the perseverance called for. When you have used all the pencils and paper, go to bed and get up in time to write your masterpiece before school the next morning. HOW TO GET A SEAT IN A STREET CAR 2 Strong arms. 1 Lusty voice. I Pair legs. Large tablespoon of good nature. 1 Armful of books. More books. 1 Strong constitution. Dash for seat. Mix one armful of books thoroughly. Pour over Hoof. Then add two strong arms, one pair legs and one lusty voice. Season well with a tablespoon of good nature. Press one strong constitution through crowd. Let it stand until a seat is empty. Add one dash for a seat and garnish with more books. L183l X lililii l e l .ggi i1V-e.- A SURE SNAKE CLUB MEMBER 601 I I ' I 7 . 41915- L SR livftnlldt-taxi '-is-2-- mm H:-I ' illlll :HH HHH -' .Ins reuse 1- ..- -.,'l: :-- I 9 CL .fx Y'Yx+ ' r HOW T0 WRITE AN ESSAY ' . ' Rss, 'ee -'H 2 E551-9' ws-i3Q?3 wa. 1 firrrq Igseeum. yX1P,',:.: -34 '-.25 .e gtpgrag, ,J RRYE6 ffaaKl.f2..lPa asf mv-WET XIX ,lf ee- L 3 it-: '- WMM now ro crm arm mmm can '!' I I BIG ENOUGH TO MEET! every demand for service made upon it, but not too big to make that service fit the needs of any- one, anywhere, at any time--that's your Telephone Organization. Telephone service is a friendly service, it gives so much for so little. 90065896589 The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company ,nun 6.9: 11,00 if 'Q U E E Q . . 9 ' B 2, gf 'lin-gm m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- 51841 Mfg thank Wextern Hills High Faculty areel Clays for their help anel eo-operation in the matter of Photo Work for the Arerzttal for 1932 ..... We hope that we are eloing all of this work to their liking anel we will feel quite ,rare that our service if what it Thottlel he. J. ALBERT IGNES PHOTGGRAPHER 429 RACE STREET 1 f ! x descents of man, whether for better or worse, the student of history may find truth, wisdom, immutable poetry, romance, and high adventure, and quite often inspiration of a world-Wide and breath-taking nature. But here, as elsewhere, one must have imagination-plus information. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler has said recently that we are zzou' living through a period of change in the world's history that will he as far-reaching in its effect as the Renaissance, or the Industrial Revolution, or the fall of the Roman Empire. For a real student of history such a thought will have great significance. Certain it is that to our leaders, these great historic changes of the past will partly clarify and show the way over which they must lead distraught mankind. Profound and far-reaching adjustments are not easy to makeg but he who can point the way in the light of man's past experience will leave footprints on the sands of time. But perhaps, in our fast-moving, modern world, painfully made footprints may not seem half so desirable as Rolls Royce ruts! D. SLUTZ. A121211 Geelizzg, Viale! Glam. Adeline Gifffllflllflb. Berln Harper. Hirfory Libmrian Science Englirb Magdalen Hein, H. Herrle, K. Hefrle. Nam: Holden. Commercirzl Indu.r1rialArlJ G'6'7'7I7fI71 Englirb f15l .AfV'vAvAvQrslw'-'Nfs'sAfV!.'-Av'-A-Av' A-r L 1 3 I -0, - 7' LLOYDQJ T? JALK 3 6 P- B9 qttts Mbga TE QS A 'Hin' Q- hx. 8,31 .WL N3 -Q-'I Q s R OG .5 Q E Mf- . '53 t U I - kr A -41? ' uf. -a.C13,,we4-QX! Dot R. and Lloyd worked one day To linish the new Maroon, But Lloyd fell quite sound asleep And Dot was snoring soon. Here comes .lack Little-oh my, hush -, He kisses the girls and makes them blush 3 Whenex'er jackie comes out to play All the girls run right his way. May you be happy, Violet: Say when will your wedding be? If it be graduation day Send us cards to bid us stay. This is the class That none surpass That comes from Western. Hess is the lass That leads the class That none surpass That comes from Western. Bud is the prexy Who liked the lass XXfho leads the class Whom none surpass That comes from Western. the the the Hippity, hippity, hop, Katherine G. stopped the Her friends made fun And she did run. Hippity, hippity, hop. Little Dot Dieckmann Was chewing one day When along came Leo And they both ran away. halls of halls of halls of clock. 51863 Rub-A-Dub-Dub, Four '32's in a tub, And who do you think they are? Jung, Iuergens, Lewis, and Schmidt, Turn 'em out, knaves all fair. Toot, toot, toot, toot, Ray Kirbert tried a flute The Hute was sharp He tried a harp Toot, toot. toot, toot. Why are you hurrying, my pretty maid? Because I feel ill, she said. .- .1 But where are you going. my pret- ty maid? I'm going straight home to bed. But what will you do when you reach your door? I'll use the phone and call Doctor Moore. .1 Come, come, Howard, Have you any money? Yes sir, I have Three bags full, One for Ralph, And one for Russ, The other for Betty Who drives the yellow bus. Glen Slater, the busy boy Had an Austin, for a toyg He put it on a silver tray And there he left it stay and stay. johnny Herzog, Johnny Herzog, What time of day? Eight o'clock, twelve o'clock For all I can say. If Tonie were a singer, she'd make it her pride The best of all singers to beg If she were an artist, no artist beside, Could paint a picture like she. Chester Stephenson had a brush Made of camels' hair, hair, hair, He went to the woods with colors and canvas And painted a live bear, bear, bear. 1:1871 ,J ef L,ANvj'k,, Qin fyli Qt It Q 2 u K 'Z z R Rm GLKN hi? 13 l -0 -kim CXESWR 4. .I-. -. -..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- ... -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..... .. .-..-..i. I I Aff babie! ll'0ll!d be fur fike ilflfzry PJXHJII ff? if Ilvey lmnglwf llveir milk at . . . ,Q 5 I L ' 13425. . I N. E. -I-'A -I , H. Mause Dzury In MILK -- CREAM -- BUTTER -- EGGS I 'G COTTAGE CHEESE ., I LX I 1.07 0 I WAbasl1 0265 4442 Glenway Avenue .-. ......... ..-..-..-..-,.-..- - -.- .-..-..-..- -..-..-.-.-..-.i ni- vnvnvu v1i1 :nl-uni:-11111.11n1:1--u-1nu--nu-snuialiul-1nnvun1nuL 1.11-1nlin1g!g Wflvezz jfflllvl? bozfgbf the nzifk, keep if mol with . . . SAFE . . SURE . . ECONOMICAL Fairmount Ice AN INDEPENDENT ICE CO. Wholesale and Retail Lf' --W Retail Ice Sold at Platform Day and Night Berne G. AMI- Wfestwood Ave. and Quebec Rd. WEst 7395 .-..-..- .. - -......-......-..-...g. .,,, ,i1ii,1,T,TLi ,1i,T,iTf 111T I I 11:11. HENRY GRUET ER 84 SGNS FUNERAL HOME I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4. .-. ....... ..-..-..-..-..-.. ----.-------- .--..-........5. Ussj -i- 'Q' -i- 'F' q. ..-..-..-..-.........-....-. -n.-n.-..-.-n.-..- -..-..... ...... .----- ...- .... 4. 1111--llnnlnn Babier like Ellen. zwlm need jIZ.flH'41lIl'E agaizlfl the fnflzre. .fluff lheir ,mz'i12g,r dt'c'0lllll'J' at . . . The Westwood Bank and Savings Co. Harrison and Boudinot Avenues COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Safe Deposit Boxes S2 Per Year and Up Hours-Daily, R a. m. to -I p. m.-San, 8 a, m. to 9 p. m. Cofzzplimezztr of Acme Rubber Ink Co. Frank Ficker, Jr. Dr. Walter G. Musekamp Westwood Texaco Service Station The Messmann-Wenstrup Co. - WHEN IN NEED OF SERVICE SUCH AS WE RENDER, CALL VITT 81 STERMER : Funeral Homes : wEsTERN H1LLs HOMES 3425 Harrison Avenue, Cheviot, MOntana 0853 5055 W. Sixth Street, Sedarnsville, WAbash 0110 1824 Westwood Avenue, Fairmount, WEst 0056 PROMPT, COURTEOUS, REVERENT SERVICE TO THE LOVED ONE SONG SERVICE IF DESIRED ' Joseph G. Grause, Fmzeral Director OUR INVALID COACH SERVICE IS AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES I I in -..-..-.U.................-..-...-..-..-...-..-..-.-..-..-..-............-......-..-..-..-.H-.. I:189:I Av'-'v4v'vAV6'vAvAv'-4vAv'v'-lv'v'afNfNr'P Il if at 1' al A 'i Ns 'vo J Z? E R T 3 IE 1 1, f et 1: L If L- E ' N ,. 4 -111. ' AN fa 'D XMIQLVARQ -I , jf, you?-AJDOUQ MUSE ol. S E? R L B 'Av-,Av-.4.'v'u.' w'v'-Av There were two students Sitting on .1 hill, The one named Roberta, The other named Millferj 3 We shoved them off So they wouldn't stayl But they'll be back For graduation day, Willard Fritz arose At the break of day, And went to Ellen's window To sing .1 roundelay. I-Ie sang her of his loveg She told him not to stay And when he would not hnish She frightened him away. Who killed Dame Learning? said Miss Boise, Witl1 my boop-a-doop noise, I killed Dame Learning. Who saw her sink? I, said Hyman Fink, At the skating rink, Wlien I chose to think. Who caught her brain? said Elmer Best, 'Though I lost my rest, I caught her brain. Who'll be the parson? said Al McLean, With the help of johnny Payne, I'll be the parsonf' Who'll sing the hymn? said Robert Clark, If I may sing in the dark, And I'll sing the hymn. Who'll be the mourner? said Lyda Mae, If it's on a rainy day, I'll be the mournerf' Who'll toll the bell? I, said Helen Snow, Because I can row. So Dame Learning farewell! Iil901 Little Miss Okrent sat down at the piano, A-trying so hard to play, Along came Tom King, Who started to sing, And frightened Miss Okrent away. Little Thelma Wheeler sat up in 1 tree, Up climbed jack McFaddin, down fell she Down came jack, away Thelma ran Calling after her, catch me if you can. Mistress Hummel some cakes did make One cold and wintry night Then Sammy got the tummy ache And really turned quite white. Clifford Smith sat in a chaise, Translating his Quatre Vingt Treize, He stayed in his nook And studied his book Saying I'd rather jump off a 'fail- aise . Barber, barber, shave our Lutchin, Cut his mustache at your best, Use a razor large and sharp, Or 317 will do the rest. Make a dress, make a dress, Nina So I shall, teacher, that I will do. Baste it, and sew it and trim it with blue, And wear it tomorrow for Carl and for you. Marj. F., she baked some cakes All on a winter's day. Mari. F., she dropped those cakes And on the floor they lay. The teacher then called for those cakes And saw them on the floor Then Marj. F. picked up the cakes And vowed she'd drop no more. jimmy! jimmy Dickson! come now arise! Your classmates have gone, your professor so wise, Where is the little boy who should now study? He's asleep in the auditorium with nary a buddy. f191J 4 'I 'r ls lv lr In U lr lr 4 fl ls 1 l fi gf 5 1 P 1. lr lr 1+ ,n il r lr lr l qv lf ls l tv 4+ ii r za. Re it flrkkss O-Z-VVD TOM Rf Wg, A si wt Y, t as Img gl Q Lx F F MIX N A + -- 1ui.-.-.-Ii.-..1u1-.1--1..1...1..1..1..1iiu 1..it1.I-.1-u..1...-.i..i..-..--ii..--1..1.i. Menke Motor Service Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRING AIKDYIIJILI U-HU 3926 North Bend Rd. Cheviot, O. XY Ahash 1168-R The Shop on Vifheels Fred Wildey :: Plumbing Contractor :: Licensed Master Plumber Estimates Freely Given 656 Enright Ave. Cincinnati, O. Mahoney's Pharmacy A store you like to llnzlrozzjze 477-JZ W. Eighth Street Price Hill Dr. Elmer Werner Epworth and junietta 4. .-.-1 1... itii- --i- u 11m-ni. -..g. -..g. Miller's MEATS AND GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables 2608 Harrison Avenue MOntana 3595 Night Service: W'Ab4ish 5140-W' Stuehrm ann's Auto Service Warsaw and Wells Aves. WAbash 5785 Wfm, Stuehrmann Open Sun. Mom. .....-..-..-. - - - -...-..-..- -..-...- The Westwood Planing Mill Co. A Friendly BIHIII7 of Lll11IbBl'N1L'lIH MOntana .2516 Bridgetown Rd, and Brater St. Cincinnati -..- - - -..-..........-..- .. .... -...- - - - - -..- PArkwny 1083 C. L. jurgens Braces, Trusses, Crutches Elastic Goods, Arch Supports Lady Allemlmzl for Ladier 1524 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio l19l 'Q' E Permanent Waving Finger Waving l Marcelling l - - - , i Vrctorra Mille s I Beaut Sho l Y P I Expeptin Scalp Treatments gl Barber Shop in Cmmerliozz MOntana 3710 2304 Harrison Ave. .i.-...-W-....-..-...-...-...-..-.M-.. - -...-....-1.5. .!...-. .,.. -H..- .... .. .... - .... -..-.m-1..-..1-..n.....-,...-.M-. I I Mack Floral Company E FLOWERS for all occAs1oNs i N lszs ENRIGHT AVE. Q. .-...-...-...-...-.W-.M-W-...-....-.H-...-..-.,..-...P qgnnv vnnn -nn-nu-nn1nv-1-nn1nn1lin-1:11.-.in--.I-.1 --41.11. I LEATHERCRAFT f Leather and all Supplies for this 2 Craft and Art I i Real Hand Tooled Leather Goods 2 For Pleasure, Presents, Profit L SIININIKI' Imzrurfiolz I . i Leathercraft Studios f Opposite Pogue-'s MAin 3875 411-13 Race Street -i---...-...---.,.---.--1-,.,-- ..----....-....-.1-.1-..,.-.. .g..........- .... -n..-.,.- .,.. -..- .... -ii-....-....- .... -....-......, I i Lammert's Pharmacy Dependable Drug Store I Service I Established Over 25 Years l P1'erc1'ipfi01z.r a Sjiefifzliy I i Phones: WAbash 1690 - 1670 i EIGHTH ST. and ELBERON AVE. i..-.i-.H-..-...-..--.-.H-...-...-...-.H-...-.....-...!. I193l n1nu...u1.1-m1u1u1u1-m1uu1uu1uu1.1-1..1m.1i 1,,..1 .1 1,111m11'-n1mv1n1nn1nu1nn1un n1-m1u1.1-m1n-I1-m1nu1m11nn1nn11 1 1 li.-ym..M1uu1.m1M1n1vm1uu1nn1im1.m1.m1M1 Trenton Tire Service Sth St. and Trenton Ave. FIRESTONE TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Phone: WAbash 5620 Carl F. Woeste Road Service 1un1-n1nu1m.1....1 1 1 1 1.nn...mi1nu.1nu1 11111:11nn111.111111111141nn1nu1uu1-m1..m.1 1 1....1 Phones: WAbash 0865 V 4815 Lindeman's Drug Store 4903 Glenway Avenue FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY 11-m1-w1n 1-1u1.n1n1.W1n-11-1.1un1un1.n1m.1 in111111nu1un1-m1un1u1.....1 1 1 1 1 1m-1 Better Se1'zficef ' LEY Dry Cleaner We Call and Deliver Telephone: MOntana 0261 Phones: MOntana 2612 V 2313 Henry Litmer Dealer in Choice Meats, Groceries and Vegetables 2306 Harrison Avenue WE DELIVER 111111 1,,,.1 47 3 X 5TOP 1.4.22 How T0 GET A SEAT on A Bus d fx fx - -Al 4 4 4 44 6 d I l fe J 5 I-low TO MAME A DETOUH ri li j i , I 3' 53 I . ' we ri inf. A 1 o TO as 1- fl- Y WITHOUT AN EXCUSE 5LIP HOW TO GET A SEAT ON THE BUS AFTER SCHOOL One seat near the door in the sixth period class. One locker near the sixth period Class with hooks well arranged. Three bushels of football ability. Mix the seat with some of the football knowl- edge, when the three o'clock bell rings, being careful not to use too much of the latter. Stir in the locker carefully, being careful not to spill the hooks. Using the remaining football ability, apply it to its best advantage, If this rule is followed one should end up with a comfortable seat on the way home from school. HOW TO MAKE A DETOUR 1 Model T Ford. which has: -Q Wlell Wlorn Tires 1 Hit and Miss Engine 1 Sleepy Driver 1 Bumpy Road ain R just Enough Gasoline. The one sleepy driver' drives the Model T Ford over bumpy road. which will result in four very successful hlowouts. Add to this catastrophe the rain. After the tires have been repaired and the driver sutliciently drenched, pro, ceed down the bumpy road once more till the hit and miss engine stalls. and the How uf gaso- line comes to an end. The sleepy driver relaxes into slumber until chance brings him aidg then he continues to the end of the detour. HOW TO BE TARDY WITHOUT AN EXCUSE SLIP 5 minutes of tardiness 5 ounces of courage 5 well-plan ned excuses 1 innocent expression. Mix tardiness and courage together, while the excuses and expression are simmering. Vilhen they come to a boil, add to the tirst mixture. Beat the mixture until it cools. Set it aside to raise. If it raises Cain, you are assured of success. If the mixture fails completely, adcl a few tears. L 1943 HOW TO GET OUT OF A CLASS Several painful looks One twisted mouth A drooping head An art of acting A great quantity of nerve. Mix the ingredients as follows: Put in the pain- ful looks and crooked mouth first. Follow this by a drooping head. Then proceed to stir in your acting with a little moaning. Use a great quan- tity of nerve as the last material. If this fails to bring the desired results, add another sufficient amount of acting and nerve. This should give you a delicious freedom from your worst class. HOW TO ANNOY PATRONS IN A MOVING PICTURE THEATER 1 bag peanuts 1 wet umbrella 1 over-filled purse 1 loud voice 1 talkative friend Dragging a wet umbrella, fall over a dozen pair of feet to reach a seat. Let the umbrella fall to the floor with a bang. Then, stand up to block the view of all who are seated behind you and remove your coat. Next, drop your purse accidently so that the contents roll all over the Floor. Mix a little of your friends dialogue with some of yours, in order to make a very disturbing conversation. Finally, open a bag of peanuts in a noisy manner and begin shelling them. If this recipe does not turn out well, change your seat and begin the same process over again. CHOPPIN G WOOD 10 large size wooden boxes 1 sharp axe 15 large cans of ambition 1 large bar of soap Mix together thoroughly. Then stir arm hold- ing viciously into boxes for one half hour. Keep mouth washed with soap to keep back words caused by flying pieces of wood. Then pile chop- pings neatly beside furnace. l195I -C 5-f 5 if f f I I 4 I, IA!! ul Y I HOW TO GET OUT Of' CLA55 A A FN ca f: FN off- . wa' .. ' A W1 l.,-Q. 5 Q it-L-1, if U X X X 7 ' i ,gZQm5 f A f:Ga,X L ,Q sw-mam. HOW T0 ANNOY PATRONS IN A THEATRE CHOPFING WOOD 2. ug' Min. Q xii? ' r .'wiQ Liiigligm wiki. 5522 Q I x .ui - f ll ....l.. ml QIT ii 0 .U Nl -1 I 'Az-. rg v1B!v,gw?'U SEER' f W - 'hilfil M mv' f ..- ., - in rw?-1-:-?Ffs'. T ' 'all 'Sw aw My ,I 4L1nMI, ll,, . x h,,lWul'IIll,W -H kj EFL. ff1.'i12 .. X ff :jg ll11f:f . 11wm IA ! ff-if i1 if 'F ' H Q46 HJ Wi . ci: fw5'W1'xxx- jg .. . ' , .- Am QM' . 9-1:-.'z.. ' gi l n-. ..i1 , 'A 5334! ' Jr :f i-L: 7' ' :g'Z'm,, l ii 5' r 'r'9 is ll Em -- 34, i n D V 'NL Il f Q NU' u . - . 1, f A W' 'F 'lm W . Q' in A, -1-f1fffffpnw.. '+fffgl!1n .Sw if h.llv:rmIm1,,v F: fx 12111 , ii qx QQ? 2,1 'F ' 'E ' ng - 4 '- x In L llllllmlu-A Jumilydj xxiginn Ag, 5 1 ii iih vt LL' . f .1g4,.N X, VL - -iz ' W - XM. ' 2 n Q fglTggn15g,L3E 6 igifvrghx 'my' xi 7- r U Hum.: 'Vind - ia -fb M ' g gi 4 l - 1 l-1- ' ' X i-n W -X' Q W '- Alz-H. if Em il A A Q ll, nxibmgpg' L :3' ',!,wl M135 14 M li Q fx I ,BQ : Q05 In UI I Y , pl .A f v ImIllI l X I 9 Ki Science and World Fellowship HERE may be those who do not find any connection between these two-Science and Wforld Fellowship. There may be, also, those who feel there is a most unwholesome connection, those who blame war and its horrible consequences on science and its advances. These are right, possibly, in part, but both sides must be considered. Let us consider man's conquest of distance and time, by means of scientific progress in trans- portation and communication, The ends of the earth are linked to such an extent that man's concep- tion of our planets size is actually changing. Europe and Asia no longer seem as foreign as they once didg nor do people depart for these places feeling as if they were leaving for worlds unknown. XX'hen they arrive at their destination they can find the same devices, conveniences. and medical care that they have been used to. Scientific discoveries and inventions are not confined to the Coun try or city where they originate. but rapidly become international possessions. Recently, and not so recently, scientists have uncovered ruins of ancient. prehistoric civiliza- L. T. juni 1. Be1lf1.1juiffili. i-l1111.1Kivl. ,'lm1.iM.1e Klarenzer. Zoofugli Eugliilw Frenrlv Englirb Marion Leighlyi. Corirtanre Logue. jetmelle Long, A. G. MrCaflnej', lll.11bem.1lirr Libmriurz Hiiforli Pbyriml Education l16Il .ii-...1..1...1..... 1.1 1 1 1 1 1..1....1..1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-.111 1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1,,1..1..1,,-.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-..- !' i. 1 ,M I 1 , .1 I , A i ! l SAM AND RALPH Are students who watch two things very carefully, their mental progress and their health. Athletes, scientists, and dieticians all testify to the healthful qualities of Ice Cream. Add to this the delicious taste of FRENCH-BAUER Ice Cream and : you have the ideal food for a student. Look up the nearest FRENCH-BAUER I dealer for this delicious treat. I l FRENCH-BAUER 7 INCORPORATED -i- W1 1. 1 1 . 111111111 .-.. 111111 1111--- -- ------in A! an early dafe Hazel K. called I l E. -K. MQRRIS 81 CQ. I Established 1850 i STEEL AND IRON i SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING -- FACTORY SUPPLIES Telephone: CHerry 3626 311-323 West Second Street Cincinnati, Ohio : I -x- l196J Complimenzif of az Friend 1.1-.nu1..1..-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1-u1n-1.u1.u11u1l.1 1 e cover for thls annual was created by The DAVID J. MCLLCY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 'l!1'Vl!.L' guery Mello ad: Cover bca I i trade murk on I ba ' - -,-,,-,-,-r.A,Avs.ns.n.:svs-rv-u-Y-YA.. 0 o H N .. X -il. i S I 'ff-xg TIQ, y X l l 'ik Q i J we .ch 1 0112 fp d Q-13-w- if Xl Ollie Koch .ind Helen l-Iaucl-c Were wall-ting out one Sunday, Said Ollie Koch to Helen I-Iauck. Tomorrow will be Monday. Dunce, dunce, Johnnie Fritz Seems to have lost all his witsg Put the mp on, then you'll see, Wliiit L1 silly boy is heg Dunce, dunce, Johnnie Fritz. A is .in apple Pie, Beineke bit it, Cherry Cut it, Dulaney dished it, Erwin ate it, Foertsch fought for it, Guckenberger got it, Harris had it, Jung joined it, Kaplan kept it, Lipps longed for it, Nidich nodded at it, Okrent opened it, Paxton peeped into it, Rudbarg ran for it, M. Smith stole it, Tube took it, Utllemann uncovered it, Voris viewed it, Weildron wanted it, Young yelled for it, The rest of '52 wished for L1 piece of it. Gladys Grimm and Irma Kuhr They were two bonny misses, They found their men, of that I'm sure, And greeted them with kisses. Gladys got a handsome boy Irma got ci bnchelorg Gladys is full of pep and joy. While lrma's cannot match her. fwsl Little Kay Goodman lost her Ford And couldn't tell where to find it- She let it alone, and soon it came home, Wagging its spare tire behind it. Herman Haas hemmed Hazel's handkerchiefs, Hazel's handkerchiefs Herman Haas hemmed, However Herman Haas hemmed Hazel's handkerchiefs, Here's Hazel's handkerchiefs Her- man Haas hemmed. Fifty poor men, see how they run, They all fell in love with our Lucyle, Who ran them a race with a tortur- ing zeal But Lucyle loved Roy, and she stopped their fun, Fifty poor men, see how they run. Georsh Myers says Coo, coo, what shall l do I can scarce maintain two. Pooh! Pooh! says Marge Runck, I've got ten And keep them all like gentle- men. Says Ginny Leath Yet didn't you see What naughty tricks they played on me? They broke my differential, And stole my gas, And forgot their essentials And forbid me to pass, And kissed my sister instead of mef' When Mrs. Bloebaum's Martha Met Mrs. Savage's Artha She thought him a terrible creatureg But now that they've met, I'm willing to bet In a year they'll both face the preacher. With our Bobby Thullen, so blonde and tall Three fair lassies in love did fall, He planned them at a hall to meet, But there the lassies failed to greet. f199l R,,,g,5p5zv'v'v'v'vsrsr'-A-'-Av'-'-Av KA 71 lt 3 D l lb 42 'r 1 1+ lf! 5 Qs M -, ' 1 c '- -1 4 Q J 5 5 ll fy c ll L O ' ' , Q 0 0 A 4,0.Q?wQgS.g, X,vCYLQ N Q a ? I . HDR Boxset! 9 L ANU Ewa.-ww. Hess Blue Print Co. BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTATS Ozalice QRed Linej Prints DRAWING MATERIALS ARCHITECTS' AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIES MAin -4148 - 4149 121 Opera Place Cincinnati, Ohio -......-..-..-..-..- ........... .-..-..-.....4. Robert R. Fitzpatrick Pre5cz'ipli01z 1 Speciazlirl : Gilsey and Glenway Aves. Price Hill .-.W--11..1.-1.11-.-..1u1--1.-1..-..- '!' SODAS - MAGAZINES - TOBACCO K e r n ' s Western Hills Candy Shoppe Frechtling's Real Ice Cre. 1111 Toasted Sandwiches lxronmna 0154 2300 Harrison Avenue : .....- -......-..-..-..-..-..-.- - -...-..,. .-..-... -..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-,,!, D a v o r a n ' S Quality Shop Furnishings for Men and Young Men HATS AND CAPS Warsavs' and Enright Avenues PHONES: XVAbash 1120-1121 Phone:NX'Abash1335 i ....-..-..-..-..-............-..........-..-. .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..g. vllvllv 111101 1 lil! iviiv Iii I1luv:-nipnLn1n1..1l.-1.11np1n1unv-ulvllllin rvromm am QUICK AND EFFICIENT ssnvlcr AT I i ALL TIMES I Dr. M. L. Keeling Bosch s Barber Shop 3 DENTIST i Ladies' Hair Bobbing N 1 3520 Harrison Ave. Cheviot, Ohio 4530 West Eighth Street -..-.....-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-. .-..-......-..-..-.................-......-......j. 1In1nnxlniuiuulnlinlu-ll-1:11nvn-Q -sun-1 uvluznvu1n11nsimian:--niulrlliun-:lvlnv:'gg 1' I Compmzezzfr of QUEEN CITY HATS Cincinnati Scientific N ! :ro E. SECOND sTREEr Dealers F. W. Balz 8: Co. i Scientific Materials I Laboratory Apparatus M FineChemica1s 320-52-2 Race Streetl 4. -.. ----- ..-...-...-...-..-..-..-..-.4. 4......-.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-.............-..i. 12001 'Q' 5- 'E' I f C0lIIpff7lZ6N1'.f of . . . l . . 1 The Price Hill l Oldsmobile Co. l 13441 Warsaw Avenue P 1'lCC Hill .i..-......-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -..1-1 ,!,,,1,,,,1,,1,.1..1.. ,.-- ...1....-...1 1.--1 l Rebold Funeral Home l I Glenmore Ave. at Mozart I . I Cheviot l 1 . 15 1 Invalid Lady Coach Assistant .i..-......-...... ...... ......-..-..1... 4.1.-....-...-...-...-...-..-..-...-....- .. - -...- L L Sonntag's Pharmacy Carrying a Complete Line of Fresh Drugs and Sundries 1 Prescriptions are given our most ! careful attention JOHN SONNTAG, Prop. I MOntana 0285 2457 Harrison Ave. g WAbash 0743 UNiversity 1663 i i Stier's Pharmacy L ooo l Pa1'tirula1' D1 HggjJl5,' M 1 Price Hill Clifton I .5-.....-...-...-..-.. ---- ..-..-..-...-.+ 52011 1.-11-11 1u1..-.u1n.1n--111. 1 1-1-M1, ..1n1111-1nn1uu1n111111:n1n1n1u1..1..1..11 ,.1...,1..1,..1...1.41 1 1 1 1 1.1 111.1111 We D6li'Z 6l' Art's Grocery FRUITS -- VEGETABLES MEATS DOT Pure Foods May Uwe Serre Yon? 2200 Harrison Ave. MOntana 170-1 11111111111111111-u1-.1-.1-11--1.111-1-111-111'-1111.1 11111111111.1.11-.1-.1u1...1..1n-1n1u1--1.11 Walter Saatkamp DELICATESSEN GUETEIQCI5' WAbash 3879 4501 W. Sth St. Price Hill Mandery's QUALITY DAIRY :: PRODUCTS :: Phone MOntana 0612 2045 Harrison 1.,.11111111111.1u111 11.11-11111111-111-11111-1-'11-1.11111-1n-1..1..1..1 DAHLIAS SPECIALTIES DAHLIAS I. C. Rutenschroer's Beautiful Flowery ready to carry messages of hope, joy, love or sympathy 6th St. Flower Market Stands Saturday Greenhouses: West Price Hill Send for Spring Lifl Greenwell Avenue WAbash 3380 11.1.11-1n..n1:11.-111-1n1.l1u1..1n111-1 1...11.1111111111 1-n1..1..1n1n.-u1.n1n1n1n1- Compliments Senior Girls' Gym Club 1--1.11111-.111...1.,...1-. 1I.,1.,.1..1.,1.,1..1.,1,.1--1ln1..1..1-11. The Ferd Wagner Co. Drawing Material and Artists' Supplies Everything for the Artist and Draftsman 432 Main Street ...,.1. 1 1 1.....-.1n1u1 1-.1 1 1i...1. 1m.1. -...1-111.1.-1..1..-...1..1 1 1.1- Hoffman's KORN sMAX SHOPPE Candied Popcorn Confection Meadow Gold Ice Cream Pure, Healthful Orange Juice SOFT DRINKS 37-I2 Glenmore Ave. Cheviot, Ohio 1...-..1..--1.-.I 1-.1n.1 1'-1-.1 .1nn1iin1.i W. R. Dignan ...u'!lb... THE W. E. LORD CO. Personal Insurance Advisors Phones: MAin 5152 - 3153 505 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio nfs -.......-......-..-..-..............-..-..-.........g. Crone's Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty W Woodburn and Myrtle Avenues Phunesi VUOodburn 1065 - 1066 -1-.1--1-.1 1.-1.-11.1 1--1--1n1u1u1 .11W11-1.11n1--1.-1--1--1..1u1-n1..1.i.1 QHarryj Wiemeyer Sundaes - - Cigars - - Cigarettes Tobacco Stationery - - Greeting Cards AGFA Films-Soft Drinks Putman's Candy-Nicer Ice Cream Lending Library 4106 Glcnway Ave. WAbash 45-13 11--1-u1u-1u.1..1..1 1 1..1..1..1..1 1 u1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 Compliments of the Botany Classes 4..-i..- -.......-- .-..- Fred Heimerding HAIR CUTTING PARLOR 3229 Harrison Avenue L20 I 1111-11-11.11 qw-1111-11.-1111-..-1111-11.-.11-11.-11.1-.1111-1.11-11.1-11.1--4. +11-1111 ---- ,P I II JOSEPH F. SCHOENY I . 1 Quality Food Shop I Glenmore and Montana 5 MOntana 1100 .i..-...- - -..-..-.,.-..,.-..-.......,..- - -....- .!.1111111 1111 -11--1.111--1111 -1-- 11111-1 g T h e 5 H. Fielman Dairy Co. Pasteurized I 2 MILK AND CREAM I l High Grade Dairy Products I F AVOn 3116 - AVon 6480 2519 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio -it-..-..-..-...-..-..-........-..-1...-...-....-...1-.. .!...-....-.,.-1..-....-...-..-..-..-1.-1...-...-...-...... g Frank Agness, Prer. S. A. Shepherd, Sec. l i The Valley Builders Supply Co. l L WEst 0287 g Harrison Avenue and B. 81 O. Railway 2 Hartwell Avenue and Big 4 Railway I -z- 11111111111-.11 111111...1111111u--1111111111 ,mln1...-..1,1.,.111n11111-11 C0l1lPfIIlI.?IIf.l' Mr. N. J. Hoban, jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Siehl 11111111 1 .- .1..iu11111.. 111-1 ... 1 11111- Coflzplizllelllf Fillmore Music House 528 Elm Street A COMPLETE LINE OF BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC 11,1 -. 1 1.,..1.,....,1.--.11..111111 -....1...,.... .,1,..,1.,,,i..1,,.1..1..1111111 1.11111 1 1111111-11111 Uubezz iff frefb fZ0ll'6I'.f yon zcmzt . . . CALL US - - - EVERY TIME George A. Durban Flower! That Satisfy GAS Woodburn 7240 Woodburn Avenue at McMillan Street 11111-1111111111...111111111111111...111u11111..1111..111111111111111 .,.,.-...- - -.........-..-...-.,..-..-..-.-....-...-. - .... - - - .. - - - - - - ....-..- Arthur King D C A N D Y Complzmentr 2724 Woodburn Ave. Room 508 Cincinnati, Ohio immgmmmmmmwmwmmiimm ----- -----mw+ 52051 fff f , H f J, f limi , ' f' v'v'Q'vA-A-A-4wAv4vAv'f-'-Gvjvgf-5vAvAvA1n 1 f Ii X f 4: f j, , 1 I li EDFF1. ' J E 55 ' E img n' xx id! Elin 155 QEE-EFT' Q N0 V-A :- 1 0 C3 1- in O 171 F Y '?AuL'ifV6- if- W5 'o'o'o'o'9'o'.?'e O Little Ruth Smedley Went to the grocery To get poor Paul some limburger But when she got there, Her purse was quite bare, And so she called on Bill Berger. She saw Edith Curley, Out in the rain Acting quite squirrely Witli Jessie McCain. She went to the fruiters, Owned by Miceli, And asked for some grapes To make Paul some jelly. She heard that P. Murphy W.is to marry H. Brauer Said she to her Paul, Let's give them ll shower. She went to the door For someone had knocked, And when it swung open, There stood Jimmie Bracht. She said to her P.iul, Let's go to the Ball g And when they got there, He danced with Lu Auel. She went to the temple To get him L1 bible, And there sat V. Hemple Beside Cleo Fible. She bought a frigidaire From Little Dick Fuss, And soon made poor Paul A rich chocolate mousse. She went to Dan Greenstein To buy him some wine, And on the way back She met Eva Stein. Said Eva to Ruth, Let's go see H. Rolingf' When Ruth came back Poor Paul had gone bowling. Y C Gets L 204 1 She went to Marg Baker's To call up Miss Schick And when she got back Her poor Paul was sick. She went to the phone To call Moore an M. D. And when she got back, Gave him crackers and tea. Jolly Claude Maddux Had a liking for haddocks, And so he went a-tishingg When waned the last light He had nary a bite So he set the grocer to dishing - fFish out of a barrelj Ruby Brestel Did holler and yell VVhere, oh, where is my fiddle It's quite unnervin' Said Sir Arnold Ervin l'That you can't play 'Hey diddle- diddle'. Now chic Miss Ruth Horwitz Once put on the ritz With dapper young joseph Sedacca. To a great big hotel Where the music was swell, They drove in his big Cadillac-a. And there Miss Grace Sharp Plucked on a harp, While musician Carl Reif Performed on a life, And played songs from a way back-a. And handsome Dave Weik Crooned into a mike, Doo wacka-doo wacka wackaf' Now listen to thith Lisped Miss Hazel Smith, Ruth, I'1l tell a joke thaths a hummer, Wath told to me by Mith Ethel Sommer. And oh how I laughed Wath abouth Mabel Taft About how thhe choked on a crackaf' And when Hazel was done All the guests they had gone So joe took Ruth home in his hack-a. Lzosj v A.'sAAAf.'.aA1- 'EA7 5 . L A-NS' CL-Aub Qu OJ 444z,gE'5fP , PAW '?E?oRQ ?AvL A F FV nlllfii 'Hi Vx ww-4 tions, linking, in many instances old and new civilizations, continents now separated. All of this leads gradually to the truth that we are all akin, In studying the physical and biological sciences, we come to laws and principles which are, by their very nature, international. There is no need of treaties to keep these laws-they cannot be violated. They have been formulated, not to shape man's life, but to express nature's truths. Men working at opposite sides of the earth, entirely unknown to each other, have arrived almost simul- taneously at the same conclusion, formulated the same law. The laws of science know no national boundaries, recognize no special class. Science likewise has its own language-symbols, formulas, equations. Built up through the history of science, they are expressed the same, mean the same in all languages. When facts are given in any one language, they can readily be translated into any other. Literary works often lose much of their beauty and value in translation, but science loses little. Science ir international. May there be more disciples to advance her progress and therefore World fellowship! MARY DE ARMOND TODD. A. Vernon Mcliee, Rulb McKinley, Elna Mendenlaall, Thelma Morris, Mnric Englirla Hourehold Arif Civic: E. S. Monk, Paul Nobr. H. E. 0'Neal, Dolan Pigg, Social Science Playrical Edacaiion En glirb Mechanical Drawing l17l lunru1un1nnTn-1lulnnTnnLuu1n1 T 1i..1g? invuu 1ili - --. 1 T L 1 114-111. fT l l l e T I i 1 'lst' l l l Arid 110101 i I I L.1de-e-een 2 5 F ima' Gwzllemerz, 1 m.zY3' we i E 155533, 5 1 Lunchroom 1 Himtelf l l ! 5 5 Meats l l l l The man who makes your wishes his orders i and who carries them out to the letter. i i I 0 , 'i' I I Irwin s Pharmacy Huttenbauer Prescription Specialists Montana and Harrison Avenues Phones: MOntana 5881 - 5893 l I FOUNTAIN SERVICE l i l Circulating Library - Greeting Cards l l l The ACE of ph:1rmACiES I i i -i..-.,.-..i-.n-M-.,-..-..-.,-...-...-i..- .... -,.g. .i.-,.i-n..-.- - - - - - - .. -.-...-,..i. an-E.-M1...iiii-1np1n.1q'.1 riii 1.--ni--n-nn--l---1 - 1 in-11h in Glrzifjxr G. if looking for five pemzy the if- Jruppetl .ru that Jive mu Jepafif if zrillv . . . ...e - l ' if 1-:Z The W estwood Homestead 3 f 2 - 'A . . . 3 TT' v S2,V1f1gS 81 LOHH ASSOCIQTIOH soo: HARRISON AVENUE A y4f..WP,k-7 A Safe Place to Save i A vt! Wifi ' The Pioneer Association of Westxvood and Vicinity I .E V OPEN EVERY sATURDAY FROM 1:00 TO 8:50 P. M. 'J?7Tsm-gn Mfifgggi 255..n.aa.w.aa.u.ma.M.sa.W.nh.n.ah.n.na.n.aa.u.aa.M.a4 1M1i.,.TnnT..,..,..,i..T.,nT..TUT T411-gig.,liuill.-.4UT,li,lgT-Iinlnqilq1nu-1lnilu1un1nnvn:-ig E- -M Always Awarded Highest Honors f For Quality and Flavor i mn'----'f , s F :DUB -, ' ' BOUDO l -Do, Dor coEEEE i , A ' t Vizfzziml Parker! with the Origimzl ' o Fluzvr Sealed In. Comer fo you : one? ' Abfollrfely Freak ' On Sale At All Independent Grocery Stores W.. ......... .h.u.na.u.na.n.a.n.Ma.w.ua.u.q,.u..u.aa.u.au.u..n.u4 52061 -i- 'I' -I--1--I ------------ ----I -I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I Complzmentr of . . . I I I I Western Hills I I I I I Press I E I The home newspaper of u.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1.-.1 the Western Hills I N 0 Zl'0lIdf?I' Margie ir ,r11rpri.reu'.' I ADVERTISERS She jzut forma' 0111 Ike l'c1lIl6.f at . . . I I I . , I P R I N T E R 5 I Niemeyer s Grocery I I I I Harrison and Glenmore Aves. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Call I Ma1'y jane rode ber lriryrle mzlil The 1t'fl.I' old Groceries, Fresh Meats Fruits, Vegetables 5143 Harrison Avenue and Deliver MOntana 1-I 1un1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1,.+ +,1,.,,1,.,1,,I..-.....1,.,.1.. .1m.1,.1m.1un1..,.1,,,,1 u..nu1u1,..1 1..1..1 1..1..1..1...1,..1.,1m11,.,.1n1 1 1 1 ,A 7' I enough I0 drive a machine. Nou' ,fbe blljlf . . . I I - , - , I' - ., I America s Favorite I THAT GOOD GULF I No-Nox ETHYL 'I I I Gasoline ' III' if I I GULF SUPREMF MOTOR OIL T- ' I GULF REFINING co. qoeiawafep .IIII 3222 Beekman Street R. J. Duff 4,,I.,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,i,,,,,,,,-,,,i,,,-,, -,,,i- RHQUHQBI,-,ni - I1- u1.1-1.1.4.1-uu1uu1nn1nn1nu 1n1u1--1nn1u1nn1u1u1uu1 11.11 For fbe .rafe keeping of ber bull. G?07'gEdl1LZ boldr I it in her hand. For the Jafe keeping of ber I money, The pzztr if in the . . . I I I I axes Gif f207J - Price Hill Electric Bldg. 81 Loan Ass'n - 3 5 5 3 Warsaw Avenue pQAw361'vAwAv'v'v' 'Av'-'-'iv'-A -'v'-A-'-W Q S It 1: l 4 1+ ir rl 'L if 'TANQS if l 2- .b 6, Q , N at .g 0-use LJ V :A I - - A 2 ws vw l 'f P T 1' X l 'Raye Ar-Io HQLE IV ll , .gb .A 1 -ff P 0-.x ,u,,fTI, , Mg, 'sas' li i l z H. t .wr fmt-C? R , G Qt i ii 59 Q., .,.,..fL .,..,e212f:e51:-.. Theiss and Saalwaechter, Like Achilles and Hector, Had a battle royal. They flanged and they clashed, They banged and they bashed Each to his lady love loyalg Saalwaechtefs love Looked down from above - A girl by the name of Dydynskig Wfhile from down below, M. Wood watched each blow, And cried, Wait, Ed, I'll call Cheshenskyf' Bright Hazel Keeling Recited with feeling When Cicero Forded the Rhine, And when she was done Although she had fun Her Hist'ry grade's on the decline. Helen Backmeier, to .1 house set .1 tire, just to see the blazesg Along came Cop Burns, with the wagon returns Now she's jailed for days and dayses. Carl Heimerdinger Was a great opera singer, And so was his sister Friedag Carl sang the tenor roles, And she took the alto leada. Little Rosie Armstrong had a crush on ping-pong So she practiced daily. She met Helen Denghausen, beat her 1 to 1000 Then went on her way gaily. A sled had Ruth Brunner Which was minus a runner, With Craig Edwards she went a- sledding. They sat on the board And started downward And soon for the sky they were heading. 52081 A desire to Hy, way up in the sky Had wanderer Eugene Colvin. He spat on his hands, in the air jumped high To set the propeller revolvin'. A similar yearnin' had Jimmie Kernen And so in the plane he hided. Gene climbed aboard, twelve cylin- ders roared, Into the air the plane glided. A dive and a race, a turn and a stall, Jimmie went all topsy-turvy Down came the plane, poor jim was in pain So he called Doc Grau in a hurry. Elsie Hochstrasser built a house And rented it to Fred Hohnroth. Louicee Bentel collected the rental Carl Schroer put up the door. Robert Wildey fitted the door key. Esther Bryant tested the hydrant Ruth Hoebbel gave beds that were double. Elaine Tresler donated a dresser Florence Dorks furnished some forks. An' that's that. Edith and jane went out for a ride, On the way they had a Hat tire, The blooming machine o'erturned on its side So that's why the fellows All- gaierf' Pretty Dot Schroeder, I'rn sure you all know her, Was sitting one day in her class. Along came Ruth Remle Who said, Please tell me Where l'll find Ray Mathias. Hessdoerfer and Kurzner, Sedacca and Werner, All went to sea in a boat. If the boat had been stronger, This rirne would be longer, But now nothing more can be wrote. f209J -A A-'-'-A-'-'-1'-'-1 '-'- '-'-'-'Hn ll R7 v ' l :l - ,L :1 fr 4: E u G E N Q I' l 1' 'p :l K if w i 15 'WE 4 Q 4' :I ls 4' il 'I Q? as 3 g gg ,P 2 1- ' ,l ' l 'Y H F H 0 U S Q. P 1' l y ' l 5 ly 0 0 n 'gas' .Qqfxl 1: l r I l fr -2-E-rlliilaee' g ED l'l'l AND CIANQ il 5 is 6 :T ' s P f' l.,3A,.,,S.,.,S,.,.f3ff-1,aramid' Llo-gal if .zll remlj' fo paint llve loiru red. ,wil zrlml ire l1lL'.I1l ii RED. He lmxfxglvf hir m.1leri.zl.r rzl . . . Schneider Hardware Co. PAINT AND GLASS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES GE Refrigerators AEROPEL KITCHEN VENTS Distributors of American Blower Ventilating Equipment for Hume. OtHce and Factory Phone IVIOHHIHLI 1728 2018 Harrison Avenue 1.1 1.,1..1....-1M1..1 1 1 1n1-ii...-.-1. 1 1..1.1u 1 1...1....1.,..1..1..,1,,,.1,.1,.1.u1u1u-1n1n1-1 1.1 PREPARIN G FOR ELDER Sfznzmy. like other WEIl6l'lZ Hills football playerf, referrer lm daily zzozzrisbnzezzt from H. Miller Dairy Co. Kirby 0419 Beef to nuke beef-I buy mine al . . . AVRIL 85 SDN SMOKED MEATS AND SAUSAGE Phone CAnal 877-I 55 East Court Street Harry Fenwick FRESH MEATS fziol 1..1...1 -..1..1........1....1.,.1.......1.,,1 1..1--1 .1 1--1 1...1m.1....1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.-1 a!n:-111:11--.--I-11...-1,--1 in-1 1- f--11 - 11111--1 11-11 I 12-- l Min McKinley kfzowf real zfalzze in shoes, I 50 for five yefzrf she hay bozzgbl 1 all of hers at . . . I ' Irwin Shoe Co. l 574 W. sixth street Q TELEPHONE: CHeffy 4566 .i.-....-...-.-....-.,.....-.,..-...... ....... -- -. ....... - - -...-. .?.........-... -.-- .-..-...-,........-..-..-..- ..n. -..-...-..-...-....,..-..-...-...- - - - -....- Q KEEPING MY CUSTOMERS HAPPY g is the most important part of my business CHRYSLER and PLYMQUTH L owners are very enthusiastic about L PLoAT1NG POWER ? A DEMONSTRATIGN WILL WIN YOU TO CHRYSLER I William M. Brestel The L. T. Patterson Co. CHerry 5707 2.-..-..-..-...-..-...-...-...-...-..-.. ..... - ........ ..-..-.,.-..-..-. 9?u1nn-nu-un1nnvnuLnuvuuvnlvnn1un1un1un-.ui ..nn 1146...-.l1..inlil.-.ugillilp- .1 1.-T Tu- Tbe bex! of food. efperially MEAT, if none foo - good for mah 12zigl9fyf?j Zl'l'?Ifl6I'J' af them. I0 S they get lbeir ml0rieJeJ and z'ifa111i1zeeJ - from Kelleff gI'0CEI'f6.f . . . L Q ' C. F. KELLER 3501 Warsaw Avenue l T GROCERIES FRESH MEATS .g.-..-..-..-.....- -..-..-..- ........-..-..-..-......-....-.M ---- ..--..-.--.--..-........-.. 52113 P-A-A-A-Av'-4-A-A--'sf' Y-4:5-vAvA.-,TL 1' 3 1: Z, 1' :1 gl V X lr it , 'MV b ll lr 4+ - 1 1 if 41 11 1: A E R 1: 1: 15 1 1 1 if Q 1' 1 P 'i 1' 1 1: P 1: ' , ,Q ',. e W 1 1 ' --- 1 1: T 1: lr :P JK -R 1: QL it lr 1: sts AG: R 3: 1+ , 1' 1 - f 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 :y B X, O C 1: 1 gi 41 41 lr 15 , e LA' UE UA7' 4-5 'iczanwstz Ai v v v v'v - v v?6?Q'Nl'5vAvA Miss Mary Darling Saw a dog that was snarling At a cat perched up in a tree. She sat thinking and wondering On the fate of the cat pondering Wlien along came Miss Daugherty. Together they planned, together they schemed, To free the cat, only a moment it seemed When they heard their names and rr greetmgg And along in a hurry Came Miss Edith Curley But sorrowful was their meeting. One look took she At the cat in the tree Then turned to gaze at the dog, She just needed a glance Then she started to dance The canine was owned by Herm Herzog. When Herman was called The dog almost bawled And went right along with his masterg And jumping down from the tree Quicker than they could see The cat ran away even faster. Elvera Conradi once sang a high That was the bestes', said Miss Mary Estes Of singin' I ever did see. Sing a song of traits A school full of meng Tooker for it, Scholle for rep, Block for ears, and Ray for pep, Brickel for music, Heisel for books Yeager for nose, Betz for looks, Gradman for ties, Mueller for fun, Broughton for speed, Best for well done. tzizj Once there was a tennis star Known as Ruth Hoebbel Who thought she was, upon the beach, the very only pebble. On this beach she met Peg Moonert Helen Feckter, too, And all three remained together, 'till they met their waterloo. Jim Distler played the Hats, Non Magwood pounded the black keys, Bob Seeger played the sharps, Dot Cramer tickled the ivories. When they all played together it sounded swell, But when they got mixed up, it went like-tell Miss Mc- Kinleyl Many a man have we in our class. Our group also includes full many a lassg And tho' ev'ry girl a lass happens to be, Every man isn't a boy, as you'll see. There are Brengelman, Brockman, and Friedman, Schuman, Scheuman, and Weidman, And after all these there's Nedel- man. And so you see, tho' statistics don't gee, Two men are boys, the rest in name only. Charles Hogan, with mashie and brassie Played on a golf course considered quite classyg And when he was done Tho the game he had won, The ground was quite bare, where it once had been grassy. Class of 1932, Born in 1914, Assembled in 1929, Became sophisticated in 1930, Were aging quickly in 1931, Died in 1932. This is the end of the class of M x-c,1-KAR'-E5 GRN 'LJX CARQ T xv ll .? 5' A Bclazi V4 Ex 32. D f2131 NN o nmwqmgin Arias,-,QrvQ'v-fvdrur-.+.'4w!'v'v ff I .DP TROPHIES PRIZE CUPS PLAQUES STATUETTES MEDALS and BADGES SCHOOL, COLLEGE and FRATERNITY IEWELRY N lf: I Q gf XX, Mecklenberg 81 Gerhardt MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Djfmzozzd Izzzporterx RETAIL SALESROOM AND FACTORY Sixth Floor, 811 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio AI Your Serrife 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1...1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1n1..1.. E241 -i- 4...-..,,-.. ..... .. .... ..- ... -.. -.. ..... ,-.- - -.- - - r I I 1 1 L 1 1 L L 1 a f2151 GAIN REPRO was selected as your engraver 0 SUCH CONSISTENCY MUST BE DESERVED elm at fifth cincinnati ohio Literature and World Fellowship HE idea that a man is as many times a man as he has languages means vastly more than the simple ability to speak the tongues of other nations. The real significance of knowing another language came to the world during the Renaissance, a revival of learning that place Homer and Dante and Shakespeare together as agencies through which spoke the common emotions and ideals of Greek, Italian, and English alike. To the man of many languages in the sense of knowing a people through the recorded thought and acts of the nation, the great writers of the world are not national: they belong to the ages and the universe as a whole. All people today read in translation, at least, the best of the worlds thought. There is a breaking down of all national barriers for the German child when he revels in Andersons fairy tales and for the Danish child when he delights in Grimm's folk loreg the Hilfrzry Poe, Irene Rierbeinitnz, Alfred Srbifi, Eliztilielb Srbief, Sori.1lSriei1rs English Ii1d1nlri.1l Artie Englifb Eleanor Srbilling, Margurei Srbzrenker, Dom Sluiz. Cbeftei' Tbomtn. Commerriizl Houielaold Arli Sorial S fienre Physical Edumlioiz ll8l '!' l ! - I Congratulations E I 7 : to the Class of 32 i l We join with you in your happiness on successfully completing your work at Western Hills High School. May great success and happiness .lttend your future days, whether in college or in business. lt has been .1 pleasure for us to place our complete facilities at the disposal of your Editorial and Business Staff in the complete production of this class record. THE STROBRIDGE LITHOGRAPHING I I COMPANY I Crmzplele fizvililiw' fm' flu! pltllllljlig .mtl jvimlfrrfiwz f1f.1Hfr11'111,r uf lnfrrw- f7l'jlIfjllg .mtl ljllwgltzplviflg l CINCINNATI, OHIO i ... 11-11 . -1--1-111 .- ----n -------1 -. -,,,,1,,+ ,.-......- -..- - -.-..-,.-......... --. .... . -... - - - - - ...-..-,!, l Christmas Cards Designed for the High School Graduate! .A I Funny, says you, talking Christmas Cards on L1 hot day in june. Right, s.1ys we, but june won't last for- ever-and before you know it you'll be l thinking 'bout the big game this fall-and just 'round the corner'll be Christmas. Then you'll like this box of twelve snappy cards -your kind of cards-designed for High School and University people by one of J , gi , d H V - fm. iw any good dm fof .ma ??Z52JE,!?'ELi 1 son's Younger Set. 5,5 Clever. l THE HENDERSON LITHOGRAPHING i COMPANY u Cretzlmzr nf Greelifzg Cards and Puffy Goody for tzll llL'L't1flHll CINCINNATI, OHIO i -1- .... ......... ..-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-.. ....... -..-...-..g. rziej 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-...1....-.r1,.,.1..,.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,-. John J . Radel Company F U N E R A L DIRECTORS 652 State Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ------- WAbash 0365 - 0366 Glenway and Dewey Avenues, Cincinnati, Ohio ----- WAbash 5330 822 York Street, Newport, Ky. ------ - - SOuth 0560-0561 .,.1..,11111111111.111.111111111111.1.,. ....m......m--un-un-uu-v-111:11-1,1n1:m1:n1nn1nu-n-uu1un1uv.1....1nu1.iv-uu-1.1.1M1n1.1-iui-11111:-i-ini-nu The Central Fairmount Building and Loan Company Organizer! 1892 WE PAY 5170 ON sAv1Nos QTAX FREEQ Assets over 352,600,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits over ffB160,000 Main Office Cheviot Branch 1959 HARRISON AVE. 3309 HARRISON AVE. 4. ..-...-..-.H-...-..-........n......u-...-..-u..-.,,... - - --...-....-.,-.,n-.,u-...-...-..-....-,..-i,.-,.,.-,... 4. 17 1 1,-N1...1m.1.i-11im1M1n1nn1nn1 1 1 1 1.m1,.u1.m1,....n1..1...1..1...-1.11.14.1.1.4 -1- -i+ -1-i- x-'- -- ---------- ------+ XVe handle only the best Pocahontas and Soft Coals The Western Hills Fuel 85 Supply Co. COAL -- FUEL Julius Ratterman, Pier. W. P. I-Ieberger. I . Prey. Ferguson Rd. and CSO. R.R. Between Price Hill and XX'estwood Phone MOntana O-100 1im1 1n......m....1u.1m.1.nu1....1.m1.m1...1 1.in1.. , Rn uiinrrf ieeju up ,B H716 Mu' lime 117111 ber T' GREEN. 54- sm fwnglif ll.Il... Schemel's Anthony H, Hug Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES 1953 Central Avenue at Central Parkway and Mohawk Place PHONE: WEst 3951 -..- - -..-.i-..-..-..-..-..- - - .,.. -..g. -5-,-... ...-- - - - .. .. .....-.. GRADUATES . . . for a healthy future, get into the habit, RIGHT now, of drinking daily ECONOMICAL, rich, pure, and delicious Townsend - West Milk CHerry 5750 .1.,.r1,1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,,1,, ..1nii1nn1nu1u.1u.1.-1n.1u.1n.1 1 1 1.,..1, Face the Future Fearlessly . . . Trained young men and women face the future fearlessly. Yes, the times are hard, and jobs are ditihcult to secure. This makes specialized training for gainful employment the more necessary. Decide right now suc- cessfully to compete for the positions avail- able. Enroll in the Y.M.C,A. Business SchoolA day or evening classes in Shorthand, Type- writing, Bookkeeping, Secretarial Wtirk, Personality and Personal Efficiency. The courses are endorsed by leading Cincinnati business men, who agree that a beginners best recommendation is Y.M.C.A. Business School training. Face the future fearlessly! 5 0 BUSINESS SCHOOL Cherry 5348 fzia 09141nu1nn1nn1nn1uu1nn1n-I-n1nu -iii uu1n,!. .i..t1un1n 1 1 1-m1n1nn1uu -1--1 -m1 4, 5 TTY THRIFTW : L '. : l i Tl 251' i i bf!! MODEL THRIFTY SERVICE SAVES i - A IEVERYTHINC laun- 'H me dered with Model's care and all the tiresonle flat T work beautifully ironed. Cincinnati Athletic i Q Q GQQCIS Cgmpany lllany Bundles cost only 986 E Incorporated Average Bundle costs only 31.33 5 Ozmlity - - S61'Z'jL'E THRIFTY1 641 MAIN STREET So much for S0 miter Phones: CHerry was . 4769 Call PA1-kway 4274 Sith R553 BEf5d?1iiZ5z25f2 THE MODEL LAUNDRY C0- iiU1nn1u -------- 1 1 1.,....,i. niu1 Illl 1nn1un1nu111111un1nu1nn1nn--uu1nn1nu1nn1 .!.u1n.,1. 111111,1 , 1,i1 -,,,,1,,,, 111i11111111 1.1.1-n L ! i Betz claims With a he hasn't been NASH I , i tardy once he Couldn t this year. be late if N0 Wonder! he tried. l I T NASH-CINCINNATI MOTGRS eo. t MORGAN AND IOWA i CINCINNATI, OHIO 4--...-..-...... ----........ - .-....----.- ..n-....- 4. f2191 1..1.-..1..1 1 1. 1n1.......1 -..-. 1' .t I EYE - i I :lf lr l mjgfvlj LU W .' ! prullnf l uf Ifu' -'PPL' i neu 11.11 -I J-U i lt fvfflv A44 CP : ffm lik ! H-h,,,,1 Jurlm' ! lt't'cP -'U'-IL i pn n'fm,u cd HC' i J, bnnlgfvl R L bi! dar churn 1 T ay ammers I 5 .1 , - i Musrc House k , : Schottel otte s 125 East Sixth Street 1 . . . . Grocery 1 Cmcrrmatr, Ohro , , , . I KING BAND INSTRUMENTS if 9914 Haff150f1 Avenue -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-A -..- .-W-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. -u.-..g. 3 I Q : W gi X ix ' V .t ' We f iv 2 N aa e l I I, I x , 6' . . ' X. Complzmelziy 1 5 QIFAG 005' ff X ' , yy' sphl- 1,0 G0 Q . ,g1l'W-f' C1 1109 rd' Y 0 I 'fi 50'N:v091 u ' 4-' w ANY xx Baskctxl ' x B i 1 . bl '. 1 QC I I Fbclijxixcnillsrrricwq 5 Cn . , la- GS1fQgmcm?nQB 1 i A L Y -, d : f lu Ygiigtsfzw Schaengo f '+ Jyjiv ST' i P! .- ' .UQ Q Fu: 1 Y g ! i I - - - - - - - -..-..-..-..-..-..'. .g.......-.-. -..- - -. - - - - ---..--4. 52:01 'l' .,1W1E.1..1..1.,1,..1..1,,.1.,.1M1 I i Tazzie early lemvzed Ibnz Harrfefz Home not only memzr 5 11 place to lmre 11 good time. but, NZIIEZ7 more importrzzzi, l rzlm merrily 41 GOOD place to .rare . . . 6 if l E The Harvest HOme I d . . I Bl g. 81 Loan ASSOC12f1OH L MEETS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING-5 tO 9 P, lvl. l : Phone: MOntana 0998 E PAYS 5? 3615 Harrison Avenue Cheviot, Ohio -i--..-...-...-...1-.,n......-......-..i.-. .- -...-.W-...-...-..-.....-..-rr ..-... ..-..n-...-..-...-....- .g...-..1-.......-...-..-..-............,..-....-.,,.- -..-..- -...-.... ........-- ... -...-. l Q Get Going to . . l l T ' L Om 81 Hughey s I PurOl Station l l GOODRICH TIRES 5 Best in the Long Run - Call MOntana 3416 V 0185 E PRICE HILL WESTWOOD E Nfmfe MJT- Warsaw' and St. Lawrence Harrison at Fischer Pl. .g.-...-..-..,-.u...,............-.... - -.r......-...-.n-..n.....,-,.-,..-..l- - - -u..-..-..-..r-..,-.......,....,,..- -gn-r1.m1n.1..1...1.,.1..1...1...1...1 1 --E1Eu-in l?H- III' 1 - -- -wi - 1 1 - - 1 -H1 Say if with Flowers, . I bm surely willy 0Zl1'5 . . . Squlfes V 0 1 Z Food Market l l l ST. LAWRENCE CORNER 1 - 1 F LORIST : - L l l 3800 Dina Avenue W g Cheviot Members E. T. D. N0 Delivery :: Flowers for all Occasions :: Save the Difference 4.............-...-...-...-..-..,-..-...-..-...-..- ..,. -...g. -1..-,..- -..-..-.................-..-......- -.,,,-,i, f221 l 11.1 1 1.-un1 1un1nu1un1nu1nn1nu1 1 ... 1.1 1 -...-11-I PV l i l i I 4...-.W-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-,.,.-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-1. ll H it f ' ' d ' l A ey er urniture is guarantee I 3 I -' ' i 1,151 ,,,. -. 1 gigggigsgzgegegeaai -'A 1 E41l:SE111f22iaiaEeEa2fffifiisiigwaigfr- 'if' - . ,'i'i-:2:22-'QE-Xiarzfp'-:agua -.-f. p ' . 'f':1:f:1:1:1::-:-:4::1s:r:r:zr:1:'S'e?qg:'4' .,., vs. '. . -'-552:-zizmfifwfsa:-.'. -:4 ' ! 'if -:Q I ' ' . .. A.,- I ..f -1 - -. ,--- - --., A -iii.: '- :' ' v' '-'-., g ----, 5- -4--. - . ,.vV .-5-:I --.-. .I :.. , 'Z-In i The hidden qualities of upholstered furniture conceal many important factors that are very essential for long life and enduring.: beauty. Embodying the sturdiest of construction, the finest of filling and the most perfect workmanship : enables Heyker to guarantee all of his furniture. l URBAN HEYKER I MANUFACTURER - - RETAILER I DISTINCTIVE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FACTORY AND Sl-IOXVROOMS F 212-l-34 Freeman Avenue Telephone: WEst 0110 -..........-..-...-.,-...-..-....... ...... -.. ..,- - -......-.......-..-..-..-..-..-..f. H1,ml,,....,.,1..-....-...ln--in-in.--in-iv--nn1mi1i-nu-u 1---11---- 1 -. 1 Q..- + . . l Nome eau Foznzmzfz Bzzzzzd Baron and observe ber laefzltlay look- 'rg S. 2 U S l C C ' 7 7 h- n I Fountain Brand , , 3 A i Bacon V 1 i 3 I Sweet 415 41 Nut A' no l . , I Th 2 is C ! is 'I -if we: g . W' - p f A 85 F. Schroth 5 I 4 Pac ing Co. 1 all lflll 1 xx ii! . , f nf sf- Q. ' - .f - CINCINNATI, OHIO -..-.. ..... . ........ .-..--- .. .. - ..-...-...-......-..-..-..-..-...-..-.....-ui. 222 3 nuinnl 1.111.111-l1..1,.1..,, C. M. BAKER . 1. M. BERRY . . M. H. CONWAY . BD. qchipp z1NsLEY Jos. SCHWEITZER JOHN R. TAYLOR PAUL z1LL1CK . AUGUST MUSCHLER HARRY LIEBOLT . JACOBS-OLLIER . ANTHONY KROHN V. K. GUsT1N . CARL J. BOSCH . ,im-un...un.-mi.-in-niiinn-.,.1,,,,1.,, 1-i-1nn,I-nluiilun-.ii-.,n..., .. ...nr-.. Price Hill's Organized Barbers BOOster Club MEMBERS . 4903 Cleves-Warsaw Pike . 4539 W. Eighth Street . 3108 Warsaw . 981 Enright . 3535 Warsaw . 3621 Warsaw . 3103 Price . 471 Elberon Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue . 803 Matson Place 4037 Glenway Avenue 4402 Glenway Avenue 3636 W. Eighth Street 4530 W. Eighth Street We Solicit Your Patronage SAFE SANITARY SERVICE The Dirfiazrtizfe Sllbllfb ..nu1nn1uu1uu..u1.m4-.-nn1i-nluu ....-. -.-..,-..n-..-..-...-.- -1 -,..-r..-..g. 4...-ri.-. -.------ - - -... I Q I Q L L 11111 like Q IIfIfl7'l1I67'l.Y l Sheer I B111 1 1 Golding i T is 0. K. 2 2 L L l L I L I I Marrner's i Ideal Shoe Store j i 3626 Warsaw Avenue !. l Marrner's Star Brand ShOe Store Q 4036 Glenway Avenue -9- ..-..-..-T..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-.,...,u-...f. .i. H751 i-.miie .. Compliments of T A Frank 81 Lee MOrand .---..--.11111..,. ui- 1-.1..1..1. 1. 1..1..1.-- 1 .- ------4, T-1--1.1.-11.11.1-11I-----u-n-u-----.11+ I I Say il with f'I0Zl'6l'.fH Diehl's Floral Shop 1809 Vine Street PArkway 405-1 1.4.1.-1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1..1..1.,.1. 1..1...1.111.1--1..1..1..1..1-..1..1.n1 FLOWERS FOR ALL . .. OCCASIONS .. . Cut Flowers, Pot Plants, Specialties, Hardy Plants E. W. Rutenschroer Greenhouses, Rapid Run Pike W'Abash 2-I76 1...-. 1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1 1...1w1- 1...1.1...1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . CIIIIIIDUIIIKIIAI' of . . . C. R. Deeds, M.D. .-...1 1 .1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1...1. 1.11-1.-1 1 1..1..1..1..1.n1r.1-u Tl XX s new Western Hills all-tile dairy plant s built with your health in mind ..... CLEAN, SAFE MILK is assured when you drink milk from Geo. Niehoff Dairy Phone: WEst 7015 4. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,..-..g. Avondale Dairy Co. Partezzrized MILK AND CREAM I I am! .111 Duirfy Prmllfrfr - Clinton Springs Ave. AVon 2387 -..-..-..........-......-..-..-..-......-...-..f. :vnu i111 I 1111111 11-ni? I John Schwartz I I 1: FINE FooTWEAR 1: 3 vs:-75+-756 E. McMillan sum I Walnut Hills NY'Ondbum 62'5 .-.. .... .-..-.....-.. .... n.-..l ulllllllllluvllvll1ll1ll1llillvlllllvrll1nll-1'q. I WE CALL AND DELIVER I N 1 . I Hann Shoe Repair I I 3604 Warsaw Avenue I Phone: WAbash 4285 -I3 'I' I STEIN Tailor -- Cleaner W I 4030 Glenway Avenue WAbash 1195 Cincinnati, Ohio -..-..-..-......-..-.....-..-..-..-..-...-..f. IZZQII 4...-...i-i.-.. ..----- ..-......-..-..!. .p.-.i.-..- -..-..-..-...-..- - - - ....... it 7 - il P I I 3 s wi M AT 4, I its DI-IILIDIDS gi I P 41 i ' 'i P 1 I 5 I I ly 4'l Q 4 West5rnlHills I! L The NZOJ3cZlI0dF7'i1 4 I Q zlizttrlorilml .hz Q L 1 CIlZfI7Z!Zdll I 5 Thousands, .who lead I I I a Cleaner Life, Swim i s 5 in Drinking Water at 2 4 Philipps Poolsf' ll g P it I L I .U Ji nlnvilnninuinn1nn1nninuiuu....-...1 1 1--11 'Q' 'Q' ! Like ' Lon, i 1 i , 2 mi s I E in flue I I ' you I I dmfl Z I Ezzou' 3 ! jvberj S 0 ge 2 I i delirious I I I . or I Bakery Goods Stop at the Virginia Bakery T WM. F. Tl-IIE 286 Ludlow Avenue, Clifton UNiversity 0672 - 0673 UilA1lu-ll-lu11:11-sin-nn-nn-:iii-un1un-nn- 1-in1nuiu 52251 DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS TAILORS PEARSON OFFICE Bassett and Elberon XX'Abusl1 5243 XY'Abash 0125 RUG CLEANING PLANT 483 Elberon Ave. WAbash 0125 DRY CLEANING PLANT Bridgetown Road Ix'IOf'ifL1I1il 0084 Northside Branch -H05 Colerain Ave. Klrhy 0370 Eagle Branch 3760 Warsaw Ave. WAbash 0704 We Own and Operate the Only Dry Cleaning and Rug Cleaning Plants on Price Hill 1110111 1un1nn1i-ulni-lnnlu1ni.1..,1'n1nn-iin... alan-.1111-11111.-...1 Q Stanley Spragens Insures ALL RISKS American Building, Parkway at Walnut Phone: PArkway 5661 O ,ff sorrows of the lowly in Le: Mixerabler touch with compassion equally the hearts of his countrymen and those of Goethe, Tolstoi and Cervantes. National customs, political policies, ethical standards, religious beliefs, and educational philosophies may differg but through the literature of the world we are bound together in an under- standing fellowship that enables the poets of all countries to hear with Wordsworth old Triton blow his wreathed horn, and that brings a world-wide enjoyment of Moliere's Le Bourgeair Gentilbomme. Wherever men abide there will be found weakness, suffering, laughter, happiness, delight in the imagination, and the other human reactions of which great literature is a record. In this world of literature there is, therefore, neither East nor West, border, nor breed nor birth. May we look forward to the time when literature shall become the touchstone that shall bring to all men such fellowship as will make the world one great nation in every sense. B. B. HARPER. Ma1'y Todd, Lozzire Tzmcbmzmzn, Wfrzller V072 Scblicblezz, Velfla W'rzl.r0fz, Science Pbyrical Education Pbyricf Oral English Wes! Wellman, Clam IVin.fpear, Clara Yalen, Dale Z eller. C om merciul En glixh C om mercial Commercial l19l C 0 m lb! i nzezm nf CHQRAL CLUB +i.1n-111m ---------- .1--nl-ui, af.-----v1.4 1 1.1.1. 1 1- ----- 1 4. i Compliments I of Senior Girls' Club l -2..- .,.. ....-...--- .. ..-.N-.. q!4u1-un1nn 1TTLL111vv nuvlu l I . 7 Compliments i of Senior Girls, Gym Club .i..-... ........... ...-....-,. sfn1uu1un1nu1nn1nn-np1n1n--nu-nn-nu-nn1nn T Atoms, electrons, protons, grams, l Halogens, crirbides, nitrates, the rest, I The Class of '52 likes chemistry best. l . i C om plinzents Chemistry Classes, 193 -i- i of : Elements, compounds, mixtures, drains, 2 n?u1i-n 1?1-11111-1 ..1...1, Compliments i ...of... Botany Classes l -1- 52271 .1uu1.u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1uu Compliments Senior Girls' Swim Club .1-1-1111 1 1 1n1uu1u1..1 1 1 1 i.1ii..1u11111111111 Compliments ... o f ... Zoology Classes .1u1:n11111111111 u1un1n11111111111 Best Wishes from SGI - 8G2 - SGS 1uu1.u-.1111111111 Compliments of Lunch Room Squad -iq. 4---.--... ----------. of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1..1...-,.-.1-.1..1--1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Complimefztr W WESTERN HILLS HI-Y 1,1 1 1.I-1..1-.1-1..1-I1--1:-1..1.u-...I-.1-u1u I I I C om plinzefztr I I I 308 7 I I ----------mmIImh 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n--.gg qgnui--Tn I I I I C07'l1Plf7I76lZl'j unior Choral Club I I -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-I.-.I. I.-..-.. 1 1.....,.1..1..1..1..1..1 1.1-1--14? nga-u-in I I I I Compliments i I 21 Friend I I I I ..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-.4. 4..-..-.. C nm pli 77Z6lIll',f 21 Friend Complimentr 316 Com plimemif ...0f... 514 -1- -1- 4- -------- --- 4- Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room 1 1 1.11-n1un1nu1l-nn1qn1.n1-11u-1--1..1 1 1 1 1 Complimentr ...of 111 Room 114 206A Room 08 203 Room 213 310 Room 205 211 Room 207A 05 K. Schlachter 315 UD. D.'s 307 Latin Club 06 junior Orchestra 305 7G2 201 7M1 107 House of Dunkel 306 7G4 206 A Friend Toastmasters' Club 9th Grade Latin Club Gut-of-Doors Club Social Recreation Club Q. - --m1nu--min-n-n1u1u-.1-.1--I1-.-n--1.11111--u-1:1 4, West Eighth Street .,... Narlir ALLEN, TONIE .....,..,. ALLGAIER, EDITH ...... ARMSTRONG, ROSALIND ... .. AUEL, LUCILLE ,......,... BACKMEIER, HELEN ,.... BAKER, MARGUERITE BAKER, ROBERTA C. .. BEINEKE, ROBERT .,.. BENTEL, LOUISE ..... BERGER, XVILLIAM -BEST, ELMER ......... I BETZ, CLARENCE . .... . 'v BLOCK. HAROLD ......., BLOEBAUM, MARTHA JIBOISE, BERTHA , ...,.. . 'I BRACI-IT, JAMES ......... BRAUER, HOXVARD ....... BRENGELMAN. EVELYN .. BRESTEL, RUBY .......,. ' BRICKELL, WILLIAM ..... ABROCKMANN, RUTH ..,.. BROUGHTON. CHARLES .. BRUNNER, RUTH ........ Y,'BRYANT, ESTHER ..... 1 BURNS, GEORGE ...,.. -CASTEEL, ELLEN MAE .,.. VCHERRY, DOROTHY ..... ' CHESHENSKY, ARTHUR .. LCLARK, ROBERT ......... COLVIN, EUGENE .,.,. Graduates .alilrlrur 558 Considine Avenue 1921 Werk Road .... 2281 Harrison Avenue , I2 Ruebel Place ....... Box 100. Foley Road ..., 5-143 Cheviot Avenue .... Werk and Ebenezer 353 Augusta .,...., 5950 Carson Avenue .., 1 CONRADI, ELVERA .,.,,. VCRAMER. DOROTHY ..,..., VCURLEY. EDITH ......,... ,. .DARLING, MARY ELLEN .... JDAUGHERTY, SHIRLEY , . . ' DECHER, ARLINE ....,.. VDENGHAUSEN, HELEN .. -,DICKSON, JAMES R .,,..... EDIECKMANN, DOROTHY kDISTLER. JAMES ...,.... DORKS, FLORENCE .,.... fDULANEY, GLADYS DYDYNSKI, AGNES ,... VEDWARDS, CRAIG VERWIN, ARNOLD NWERWIN, EUGENE sTEs, MARY LFECKTER, HELEN -FIBLE. CLEO . .... . 'FINlx, I-IYMAN ...,....... VFISHER, ALFRED .......... FISHER, WILLIAM ,.....,... PFITZGERALD. MARIORIE VFOERTSCH, ROBERT .. .. JRIEDMAN, RUEBEN . . .. IFRITZ, ,LSJHN ........ VFRITZ. ILLARD ...... VFUSS, RICHARD .......... LGILLILAND, SAMUEL ... . DGOODMAN, KAY L..,,. JIGRADMAN. DAVID ,, LGRAU. PAUL ........... uGREENBERG, BERTIE ,,.. TREENSTEIN. DAN .... YGRIESSER. RALPH .... fGRIMM, GLADYS ......... VGRIMM, KATHERINE ..... .,.. N 5gUCKENBERGER. HER MA QQrSiisH'i'E15'r?5ircE '1 f'7iiAUCK,' HELEN .... ilflff. WELMERDLNGER, CARL ,.... I-MERDINGER, FRIEDA MPEL. VERA ...,.....,. ISEL. W. DONALD .... ERZOG. HERMAN .... ERZOG. JOHN ........ HESS. VIOLET ........... HESSDOERFER. CARL .... . HOCHSTRASSER. ELSIE HOEBBEL, RUTH ......... HOFFNER. HESSIE ,.... fl-IOGAN, CHARLES .. L HOHNROTH. FRED .. L HORWITZ, RUTH . . . fHUMMEL, ELEANOR ... JUERGENS. NORMA .. . JUNG. MARION ..... Hill .. , .1616 Minion Avenue ..... . . . .5918 North Bend Road. . .. ...AAI-18 Carnation Avenue . , . ....l257 Quebec Road ... .. .. . .1075 State Avenue ... . . .. . , . .5157 McHenry Avenue .... . . . .3332 Stanhope Avenue .... . . . .12-18 Rutledge Avenue ... . ... .3937 Glenmore Avenue ... . . , .3429 McHenry Road .... ....3256 Ellsworth Avenue .. ,...545O cEarlan Road , . .. . , . .2109 Harrison Avenue ... ...,2810 Urwiler Avenue .... ..,.4l32 Talbert Street ....l'-166 Wahl Terrace .. . . 163-1 Larch Avenue, College ...,I239 Quebec Road ....-1010 St. Lawrence Avenue. .. . . . . . , , . .. . . 459 Purcell Avenue ... .. ....2135 West Eighth Street. . ,. ,. . .2680 Cora Avenue .,.. .. . . , ... .2956 Harrison Avenue .. . . . .. ....-4946 Western Hills Avenue. .. ....ll20 Olivia Lane ..-5747 Warsaw Avenue ..... ... .1034 Parkson Place .... . . . .4754 Glenvvay Avenue . . . . . .-1942 Fer uson Place ... . . . .4132 Taliert Street .... . . . .2905 Eggers Place . . ....2959 ignon Avenue .. .. . .3130 Lischer Avenue ... . . , .1109 Seton Avenue . . .. ....l035 Kreis Lane .. . . 426 Crestline Avenue .. . . . . 426 Crestline Avenue . . .. . . 15 Farrell Court . .. .. 591 Grand Avenue ... ... .1230 Gilsey Avenue .... . .. .5113 Harrison Avenue ... . . . .. . . 507 Hawthorne Avenue . , .. ... .4108 St. Martins Place ... . . . .1297 Mclieone Avenue . . . ... .3520 Mozart Avenue ... . . . .1226 Gilsey Avenue ... . . . . . . .2874 Montana Avenue . . .. .. . .30-12 Ramona Avenue ... . . . .3841 Delmar Avenue ... .. ....l'306 Kemper Lane .. . .-1052 St. Williams Avenue ... . , . .1010 Rosemont Avenue .. . . . . , . .2949 Ravogli Avenue . . . .. . . . .4338 Ridgeview Avenue . . . . . . .3828 Glenway Avenue , . ... .3-135 Stathem Avenue .. .. . .3430 Miami Court . . .. ....3632 ....2886 ....3215 .,..l214 ....3959 ....3749 ....3749 ...-3504 ....3045 Mozart Avenue ..., Harrison Avenue .. Boudinot Avenue . . . Glenway Avenue .. Trevor Avenue .... Darwin Avenue .... Darwin Avenue . . . Meadow Avenue ., Hull Avenue ..... . . . .Mayhew. Box 179-C. . . .. 965 ....3806 ....254l 5-ll ....3-112 ....10-44 ....10l2 ....2572 ....-1354 Enright Avenue . . . Harrison Avenue .. Talbott Avenue .... Rosemont Avenue . . , Beaumont Avenue . . . Winfield Avenue . . . . Woodlawn Avenue .... Orland Avenue ..... .. . .1655 Kellywood Avenue ... .. Taylor Park Sta.. R.R. No. 12.. 1131 Rulison Avenue ........ Trleplnnie WAbash S123-M MOntana 1139 A MOntana 2728-W MOntana 0898 MOntana 1253 MOntana 0933-J MOntana 08-15 XVAEAQIQ A6584 ' WAbash 2154-M Mdrinria' MOntana 3-169-M -l-Silllmi-M MOntana 0718-R MOntana 0283 MOntana 3370 MOntana 1733'R WAbash 3232-V! MOntana 3618 Klrby 1690-,I W'Abash 2335-W WAbash 2974-J XVAbash 03-19-,I MOntana 1746'W MOntana1917-R WAbash 1510 WAbash 4654-M WAbash 3997-R WAbash 2589-R MOntana 3848-W WAbash 3232-W MOntana 2203-,I MOntana 0673-if MOntana 2505- WAbash 2899-.I WAbash 2837-j WAbash 4943 WAbash 4943 WAbash 0024-R WAbash 0023 MOntana 1262-R WAbash 2127-j MOntana 2363-,I WAbash 5359-R MOntana 0907-I ..i.. ........... .. WAbash 3631 WAbash 1246-R MOntana 0966 WAbash 1081 WAbash 0928 MOntana 2386-R MOntana 3231-W MOntana 0667'M MOntana 1768 MOntana 2126-j WAbash 3682-J MOntana 1230 MOntana 1152-W MOntana 1152-W MOntana 2301-QV MOntana 0113- WAbash 5456-E WAbash 3872- M0ntana 2920 MOntana 2373-R WAbash 1994-M i. ............... WAbash 5951-W WAbash 5924-M MOntana 2642-M WAbash 3232-I WAbash 1040 DElhi 283-I WAbash 3881-R IZBOJ , Name N Addrexs JUNG, JOHN ...,... . . KAPLAN, MIRIAM KEELING. HAZEL .... KERN, KATHERN .... KERNEN, JAMES ...... KING, THOMAS ...... .. KIRBERT. RAYMOND KOCK, PAUL OLIVER KUHR, IRMA ....,..... KURZNER, BELLE ..., LEATH, VIRGINIA LEWIS, DOROTHY LIPPS. LLOYD ..... LITTLE. JOHN ..,.... LUTCHIN, DAVID MCCAIN. JESSIE .,.... MCFADDIN, JACK .,... MCLEAN, ALEX ......... MADDUX. CLAUDE . MAGWOOD, WINONA- Q I . . .. . . MALLETT, G. MILLER .. MATHIAS, RAY ....... . . MICELI, SALVATORE ..... .... MOONERT, MARGARET . MOORE. WILLIAM ...... MICHEAU, CHARLES . .. MUELLER, LOUIS ......, MURPHY, PAULINE ..... MUSEKAMP, HOWARD . MYERS. GEORGEANA . . . MYERS, LIDA MAY ..... NEDELMAN, HENRIETTA NIDICH, DOROTHY ..., OKRENT, MIRIAM ...... PAYNE, JOHN ....... PAXTON. MARY ..... PFIESTER, BEATRICE .,,, QUINTELE, NINA ..... RAY, JAMES ......... REIF. CARL ...... REMLE, ETHEL . . .. REMLE, RUTH ..... ROLING. HELEN ...,. RUDBARG, LILLIAN .. RUNCK, MARGARET ..,. RUSSELL. DOROTHY .,.. SAALXVAECHTER. HENRY- A ' A ' ' ' ' SADACCA, JOSEPH ...... SANFORD, LUCYLE ..... SAVAGE. ARTHUR . . . SCHEUMAN. HELEN .. SCHICK, JANE ALICE SCHMIDT, BETTY ...... SCHOLLE. CARL ......., SCHROEDER. DOROTHY SCHROER, CARL ...... . , SCHUMANN. PAUL ,.... SEDACCA, ETHYL .... SEEGAR, ROBERT SHARP, GRACE ....,. SIMKIN, WILLIAM . .. SLATER, GLEN .,.... SMEDLEY, RUTH .... SMITH, CLIFFORD . .. SMITH, HAZEL ...... .. SMITH, MARGARET SNOW. HELEN . ..... , .. SOMMER, ETHEL ......, STEIN, EVA .......,,.., STEPHENSON. CHESTER TABE, ELEANOR ........ TAFT, MABEL .......... THEISS. EDWARD ..... THULLEN, ROBERT .... . TOMLINSON, LLOYD TOOKER. CHARLES .... TRENZ, PAUL ........ TRESLER. ELAINE ,.... . UFFELMAN. HAZEL .,... VORIS, BETTY IEANNE . WALDRON, PAUL ...... WEIDMAN. MARY JANE WEIK, DAVID .......... WERNER, OLIVER ...... WHEELER, THELMA . .. WILDEY, ROBERT . .. WOOD. MARY ..,.. YEAGER, RALPH ,.... YOUNG. EDWARD . . . 52311 3297 1626 3520 3815 1229 1055 2807 2513 3061 562 233 Daytona Avenue .. Gilsey Avenue .... Harrison Avenue . . Olivette Avenue , , . Quebec Road . . . Gilsey Avenue .... Warsaw Avenue ., Ring Place ....... Wardall Avenue .. Mt. Hope Avenue . Mayhew Avenue .. Muddy Creek Road ..... 2896 3313 4691 1802 3249 918 Grasselli Avenue .. Hildreth Avenue .. Rapid Run Pike... Kleemeier Avenue . Glenmore Avenue . .Summit Avenue . .. Delhi Pike . .......... . 2810 2 2642 2533 4834 3761 2729 2604 VUam 3919 3671 3430 1056 1118 933 866 3122 3433 3273 3056 3475 3721 3461 3993 939 236 4775 2515 3920 4708 414 2905 3017 950 3038 557 829 4931 1234 3441 2424 1244 3259 1224 1015 3335 3600 4040 Harrison Avenue .. Green Hills Place.. Ocosta Avenue Homestead Place . Prosperity Place . , . Warsaw Avenue .. Ruberg Avenue . . . Montana Avenue , , aw-Cleves Pike .,., Harrison Avenue . . Warsaw Avenue .. Craig Avenue ..... Sunset Avenue ,... Fairbanks Avenue . Suire Avenue ...,. Academy Avenue . . Bridgetown Road . Glenmore Avenue . Montana Avenue . . Ramona Avenue .. Mayfair Avenue . . . Boudinot Avenue . McFarland Road .. Washington Avenue Voss Avenue ..... Tanner Avenue . . . Highridge Avenue . Knorr Avenue .... Glenway Avenue . . Loretta Avenue . .. Elberon Avenue , . . Ruehlman Place .. Temple Avenue , . . Enright Avenue , . . Verdin Avenue Enright Avenue . . . McPherson Avenue Ralph Avenue .... Rutledge Avenue . . Craig Avenue ...,. Maryland Avenue . Dewey Avenue .... Daytona Avenue .. Dewey Avenue .,.. McPherson Avenue Harrison Avenue .. Warsaw Avenue . . . Harding Avenue .. Baltimore and Faraday . , 4079 4849 4217 704 West Eighth Street Prosperity Place . . . Harding Avenue .. Enright Avenue . . . 958 Kirbert Avenue .,.. 4323 3029 1414 Harding Avenue .. Montana Avenue , . Gamble Avenue . . . Box No. 313. Muddy Creek Road ..... 4220 3432 West Eighth Street Glenmore Avenue . Overcliife Drive .,....., 3039 1138 Feltz Avenue . .... Coronada Avenue . Ebene7er Road. R.R. No. 3034 4259 656 3441 1176 933 Verdin Avenue West Eighth Street Enright Avenue .... .... Stathem Avenue .. Overlook Avenue . .... , . , . Fairbanks Avenue . Telephone MOntana 1802-XY! WAbash 4119-M MOntana 2348 WAbash 0651-W WAbash 4971-J WAbash 4442-M WAbash 4269-R MOntana 0507-W WAbash 0470-W WAbash 0703-J WAbash 0105-J MOntana 2106 WAbash 2016-M MOntana 2422 WAbash 1729aM WAbash 2536-W MOntana 2652 WAbash 1622-J MOntana 1155 MOntana 2692-J WAbash 5192-J WAbash 0211 MOntana 1658-R MOntana 1475 TUxedo 73O24M MOntana 0008 WAbash 0302 MOntana 0906-M WAbash 2497-W WAbash 2809-M WAbash 1716-J WAbash 0471 MOntana 1830-J MOntana 2606-J MOntana 0351-J MOntana 0495-R MOntana 1145-M XVAISASH 'iisisi-Ri WAISAQISDQ3-1' 4 MOntana 1789M iitfA1Sa51i'5i6o A WAbash 1910 MOntana 3230 MOntana 1445-R WAbash 0540-R KVAISAQII 'di45-R ' WAbash 4566-W WAISAQH S545-R' MOntana 3654-J VVABAQH 'dies-R ' MOntana 0777-M WAbash 5031-J WAbash 4830-M MOntana 1850-J WAbash 1868-W WAbash 3917-J WAbash 1539-J WAbash 2399-J MOntana 0132-M MOntana 2108-W MOntana 14-17-R WAbash 1114 MOntana 0781-R TUxedo 7238-R MOntana 1924-M WAbash 4576-J MOntana 3611-R MOntana 1539-R WAbash 0719-,I WAbash 1168-R MOntana 1256-J WAbash 2406-W WAbash 428-IVVU Autographs -11 N1j1 .4 117' ' 4 1 a - w' '-' 1 1 W , 1 1 ' A QM A 1 1, I 1 ' 1 ,s. . x 1 1 . 1 . . 1' 1, 5.5. f x'?. 1'1 -7 I .r'. , - ,1. . . .1 1 .4!X'1w4. 1 5. 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',,, ,.''. ,',1 4 4 Academic Eoiucpzfion TONIE ALLEN MARGUERITE BAKER Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Cixic Typing Club: A. L. .intl VoC.ltloD.ll l.L'.lj.1LlC Sponsor: 5eCl'et.ll'y. Marguerite is .x Baker, uell-bretl. .Intl fastrrising to Senior Class. stittessiul heights. She l.ingghs .intl the xxorltl laughs with her, she tries .intl the norltl tries to her. she looks .intl the xxorltl looks .it her. Solutionf'fch.irm, ROBERTA BAKER Senior Girls' Club: Secret: Senior G. A. A.: EDITH AI-I-GAIER Maroon: Annual Art Staff: Pen and Ink Club: Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.: P.irli.i- Civic .intl Vocational League Sponsor: A. L. mentary' l..lW Clubl hhlruon Stdlii Senior' Gll'l Romeo had his Iluliet. Anthony had his Cleopatra. Reset'Ycs: A. L. :intl Bert has her art and that snappy gray Loupe' Pertutt nomh.il.inte .intl liglitlieartedness make her tompam xxeltome .intl sought tor, Her keenness tor run .mtl humor m.ikes her renowned. ROBERT BEINEKE Choral Clubl hlaroon Stuff. ROSALIND ARMSTRONG Although Beany is a glider pilot, he xery seldom Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.: Choral goes up in the air . His talm nunner .ind serenity Club: Annual Staff: Senior Play. ire nt-wr rullleel. A rush, .1 cloud of dustf Rosalind has passed xon by, Her hte is xi series ol' busy umlertakings xslnth she .itcomphshes with a zeal. LOUISE BENTEL Parliamentary Law Club: Senior Girl Reserves: I-UCI!-'LE AUEL Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.: A. L.: Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.: Typing Lfartitin Staff, Clllbl Senior Play: A. L. For ingenuity and originality in hobbies. we piek on There are Mary Lt-us. Iimma Lous, and jane Lous. Louise. Modiste. palmist, crystal gazer. character but we know this little miss as just plain Lou, reader? Let her tell your character by your tingertips. HELEN BACKMEIER Library Assistants' Club: Senior Girls' Clulug WILLIAM BERGER Senior Play. Poster Club. Crazy oxer horses. horses, horsesi' - but Helen Daubl -.lnubl goes Bill's brush and there .appears .1 likes people. too, Her thain of friendship seems to magazine rover, a poster, perhaps. Besides being an encircle the world and still she adds to it generously. artist, Bill's tl regular fellow, fllfrrl Alllwier Arluilrorlg Anal Bilfblllijfl' M. Baker R. Baker Beineke Benle! Berger l 22 l ELMER BEST Football: Debating Club, Senior Play, Maroon Club, Weste1'n Hills Club. 'Ninety-seven honor roll, regular tackle, Daddy Long Legs, friends galore,-Good night, Elm. what more do you want? CLARENCE BETZ Senior Play, Editor. Annual Staff, Choral Club, Western Hills Club, Hi4Y Club. Singer, writer, Beau Brummel, honor student. activ- ity man, friend of everyone. The gods were kind, Clarence. HAROLD BLOCK Football, Basketball, Capt., Baseball, Annual Staff, Maroon Club. Although Block is his name, his head is filled with ideas, especially about football, basketball. and baseball. Harold's our official sports writer. MARTHA BLOEBAUM Typing Club, A, L. Demure and quiet? If actions and words were a sign, we'd say so. But who knows! BERTHA BOISE Choral Club, Senior Girls' Club. You've heard of Boise, Idaho, but until you've met Boise, Bertha, count yourself among the unfortunate. JAMES BRACHT Parliamentary Law Club. Give jimmy time and he'll get there. But, they do say that the turtle finally won out over the hare! HOWARD BRAUER Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club, Parliamentary Law Club, Maroon Staff. If perseverance counts, our Brutus is right there. He's sure-but not so slowfa regular fellow! EVELYN BRENGELMAN A. L., Senior G. A. A., Choral Club, Senior Girls' Club, Secretary. Flashing smiles and snappy laughs greet and cheer anyone who meets Evelyn. We can truthfully say she is a girl with a worthwhile smile. RUBY BRESTEL Concert Manager Senior Orchestra, Senior Girls' Club. Romans and countrymen, lend me your ears, cries our Kreisler as she lovingly fingers her violin and de' mands attention with her runs and trills. WILLIAM BRICKEL Senior Orchestra, A. A., A. L. Bill is a persistent struggler in the realms of music, but a Brick for all that, Bert Bez: Block Bloebannz Boite Bmrbt Brazier B ren gel man Brel rel B rirkel E231 RUTH H. BROCKMANN Choral Club: Senior G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club: A. L. Brockmann is another name for individuality. Her striking ingenuity makes her popular, CHARLES BROUGHTON Arts and Crafts Club: A. A.: A. L. Charlie is one of these fellows noted for beating the S150 bell by a hair. But a setond is as good as an hour. eh, Charlie! RUTH M. BRUNNER Senior G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club: Maroon Staff: Annual Staff. Ruth is rather quiet, but her friendly smile takes the place of conversation. Everyone seeks her friendship because it is true and unthanging. ESTHER M. BRYANT Treasurer, Choral Club: Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A. Optimistic, accepting the knocks and bumps. the vit- tories and joys, Esther tinds her way into the hearts of all. GEORGE W. BURNS A. A.: A. L.: Handicraft Club. After seeing other western hills, George decided that these were a pretty good place alter all, and so he returned to spend the year with us. ELLEN CASTEEL Senior Girls' Club: Lunch Room Squad: Choral Club: A. L.: Maroon Staff: Senior G. A. A. Blond, tive foot two. eyes of blue -A popular song? just Ellen, one of the few real blond beauties of the Senior Class. DOROTHY E. CHERRY Typing Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Maroon Stff: A. L. NVQ associate cherry with a vivid red coloring. but you'll always find Dorothy calm and serene, a Cherry that is sweet but unrutfled. ARTHUR CHESHENSKY Debating Team: Tennis Team: Maroon Stuff: A. A.: A. L. Arthur - th.1t's all! Nobody can remember the rest. Although it's little heard. Art surely docs his name tredit with stories, good marks, and clever rebuttals. ROBERT CLARK Whos that fellow leisurely strolling through the halls, oblivious ofthe rushing youth around him? Why, Bob! Didn't you know at once! GENE H. COLVIN Parliamentary Law Club. Wlierex'er I may roam, o'er land, 0'er sea, or foam, you'll always hear me singing this song, show me the way to - Western Hills, says Gene. Brant 111.11111 Broug funn Bm 71 u er Brjmzl Bumi Ca rleel C berry C lnerlneuiby Clark Colvin lf24l ELVIRA CONRADI Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A.g Maroon Staffg Annual Staff. Elvira is a dark and mysterious Senior who reveals her accomplishments through her excellent typing. DOROTHY CRAMER Choral Club, History Clubg Orchestrag Senior Girls' Club, Quartet: A. L. Where there's a dot, there's a dash, and Dot can always be seen dashing from piano to piano, dotting and dashing the keys. EDITH MAY CURLEY Annual Staff, Senior Girls' Clubg Sr. G. A. A. The gymnasium seems to be Edith's second home. She evidently believes in bigger, better sports for women. MARY ELLEN DARLING Senior Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Choral Clubg Maroon Staff, A. L. Mary Ellen needs no cavalier to write poetry for her, she is a Darling poet and everybody knows it. SHIRLEY DAUGHERTY Shirley decided to leave us, until persuasion lured her back. Page Mr. Fouch, she says. ARLINE DECHER Arline, the prize cook of SOIA, and does she know her calories! Well, ask the Homemaking Class: they ought to know! HELEN DEN GHAUSEN Senior Girls' Clubg Choral Club. A name like Helen's goes a long way and makes a big impression, but Helen doesn't need a name to do that, she is capable. JAMES R. DICKSON Creative Writers, French Playg Math. Club. Everyone wonders what is your quarrel with the world. Snap out of it, Jim, and be yourself! DOROTHY JUNE DIECKMAN Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A., Choral Club, A. L. La premiere danseuse! Perhaps some day, but at present we find Dot working as part of a double team. A nice-looking team. we'd say! JAMES DISTLER Choral Club: Hi-Y, A. A., A. L. Although he doesn't Haunt his ability, Chup can really tickle the ivories. His ready smile, curly hair, .ind fha! hat tipped over his eye distinguish him. C onradi C raw er C url e 3' Darling Daugherty Decker Denglaaufen Dickron Dieckman Dirtler i251 hi um Um , lllllllii . I N Q -g mlll 'bf 9' z'?fM1fni'r' 'w Rx lhlllri-12i'Hi'w '- 5? - H wllUleX'f--crib 2- ' QW X I - I -Jn .,. TE, Q i,E:1.lQ..:,:,,- ll-ig? ' ,, ' . ,u .. V . V f an 5 -'g'L'inlvi.' a l'HHlll' Ii 1' U 9 W. 2-iivsfkm 'Wm JJ! fi 5: fox KK y : ---mjimm - ---V ii 2019-.- ' - xmnjlllxllkrpnnb 7' Am. ff 24 Incl! , 'HJ .mf A. x , ii 1, li ' :A ?ffg'l. ai' nm ii v R . A . A E! W H ' 3 ' W- W' ll 15 x PM 4-A111253 ll illu- f fm -X .mm 'L 1 X Q' ' AlIf d'V'fR.'7 'I 1 El' I , lTIlul'1M5': QIA i,3Q?,3f . rg! ' 11'f? ?'- 'W If Q ' NVQ- .. 'lvl LeM.wfm EN M -Q Q 1 1 I Jima Xliiiff' - vm ' 'inf' 5523 miwlgvex, C A IMI 'zifnv' mm: V mf' yl, 1l'-iffy, 1 1 Wwliillm -- KA iff A 5 ! Y . 'ff lullmil , ', 2 LU5wuVl wgM , ls. Mqqn-lykaml - I -- ' guxmsnlnlum bw'-'WX num ix' 1' 15' ilf 1 15 mxxmiunm U f few- . f'-eff:-mf 4 lll I ix 'I D I ll -.-fe in wi lhi .I -X mfgfigmmllmq h ' f- :A T - .':r ' 15-- H i'! ' W 7' Q M'-Q 1 lllkimy ullllllb-XML LH fxfli, 'S gl 4? Vi a- Fx 'ibn HAI nnf' A5 VY N ,Z im--W: f -H hsf-25'ff'f- ,,Q 9 5 3' 'N X-f ' X' M 15:11 it X 1,., Q1 ,iv IF. ,' ,i l , ' ' N, Q W' 'f f QL M . + gf: Lil WL-gn, .- ,1 . 'V Qi S MYPRVOR BAKG. 1 1 ' IH L, 6155: XP-Tw f' K' un EM .Z I UWA- , X, gg Qu, luiliw-'P .. wiiff X f kxmmuxlllwi LQ Hlll, Y' li- 1' , f, , xN xiii' r --fllllbifgggx ply If ln' va' li EEE! ,k.lm1Qg Q . W1f'W'W mf FLORENCE DORKS Senior Girls' Club: Engrossing Club: Senior G. A. AQ A. L. lt Lhauier xx ere tlesiribing Florente, he would prob' ably sax, And were .is melee as is .i mousse. GLADYS M. DULANEY Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Spanish Dramatic Club: A. L. Her brilliante is astounding' The more she artom plishes. the more she is reatlx In mln. Her lrientls are her greatest atluexement. AGNES DYDYNSKI Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.: Parlia- mentary Law Club: Choral Club: Senior Girl Reserves. Agnes is one Agnes who is not called Aggie , Atter trying to solxe the mvstery, ue haxe detltletl it is beiause D5'tlie presents a muth better eognomtn. CRAIG EDWARDS Class Treasurer: Captain, Swimming Team: Hi-Y: XY'estern Hills Club: Maroon Club: Gym Club. Craig is the modest. blushing, star fish of the su cessful Senior swimming team. and the hero or a tu tain treshie girl. ARNOLD ERWIN Western Hills Club: Maroon XXV Club: Maroon Staff: Choral Club: Cheer Leader. Captain: A. A.: A. L. How many times have we cheered under Arnolel's leadership and danced to his musii' EUGENE ERWIN XXI-stern Hills Club: Choral Club: Maroon Staff: A. A.: A. L. Lvene has blossomed into promincnte sime his advent into the realm ol prize waltfers at the Senior--lunior ieteption. MARY ESTES Senior Library Assistants' Club: Senior Girls' Club. Combine a quiet nature with a kind and pleasing personality. and you haxe-Naryf HELEN FECKTER Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.: Maroon Staff: Gym Club: A. L. Helen goes tap-tap-tapping through school, If more of us could dance as rharmingly as you. Helen. tu. would do the same. CLEO M. FI BLE Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.: Maroon Staff: Annual Staff. It takes a big disappointment to deprive Cleo of her ever-happy smile. She makes friends wherever she goes because she is so cheertul and gay. HYMAN T. FINK Parliamentary Law Club: Track Team: A. L. Although Hyman is quiet and unassuming. his work with T square and triangle tonvinces us that he knows his stuli. Dorkr Dllfillle'-1 Dj dj wiki Eduurdi A. Erzwin E. Erwin Erie: FEFEYEV Filnle Fink I26l ALFRED FISHER President, Senior Class, President, Hi-Y Club, Swimming Team, Gym Club, Maroon Club. Bud's morals. popularity, and character have made him a president of whom we are proud. His activities speak for themselves. MARJORIE FITZGERALD Senior Girls' Club, Gym Club, A. L., Senior Play. Cheerful, bubbling. happy-go-lucky Mariorie never lets a care or a worry bar her pathway. ROBERT FOERTSCH Choral Club, Maroon Staff. Bob is one of those human magnets-who draws in the money on Bank Day in 210. just try to get away! RUBIN FRIEDMAN Toastmasters' Club. Gosh! how he can argue. In English Rube al- ways has sensible arguments to batter down his oppo- nents' contentions. JOHN FRITZ Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club, Choral Club, Vice President, A. L., Male Quartet, Tennis Team, Maroon Staff. Conscientious worker, activity man, all-round good sport, these are Johnnie's qualifications for the respect of all. WILLARD FRITZ Senior Choral Club, West Hi Quartet, A. A., A. I.. In three years Willie has sung his way into the acquaintance of all. Although studies come easily enough, opera roles are his dish. RICHARD FUSS Baseball, Swimming Team, Manager, Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club, Maroon Club, Gym Club. Although his name is such, Bud never makes a fuss' over anything. Come what may, he is always smiling, cheerful, carefree. SAMUEL GILLILAN D Football, Capt., Basketball, Maroon Club, Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club, Maroon Staff. Sam seems to be a clod out of the Gilli-land. as is evidenced by his football and basketball prowess and his success with the femmes, KAY GOODMAN Treasurer, Senior G. A. A., Vice President, Senior Girls' Club, Annual Staff, Creative Writers' Club, A. L. When you need someone to depend on, to do any- thing you ask faithfully, cheerfully, and perfectly. page Kay. Good sport, clear thinker, etiicient doer, we admire and love you. DAVID GRADMAN Fencing Club, Parliamentary Law Club, Ma- roon Staff, Civic and Vocational League Sponsor, Senior Play, A. L. Dave's motto is, If you can't beat a force, you might as well join it. Ask Miss Freeman if he lives up to it! Firber Filzgerald Foertirb Ffffdlllflll j. Fril.: W. Frilz Furr Giflilmzd Goodmmz Gmdnzmz E271 PAUL GRAU Choral Club: XX'estern Hills Club: Annual Staff: A. A.: A. L. Paul is always ready to ha! ha! whenever somebody makes humorous remarks in class, or even to add to the crude comedy. BERTIE GREENBERG Choral Club: Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.: Senior Play. Remember, you can't afford to forget, it is Bertie .ind not Bertha, the heartabreaker and laugh-manu- Iacturer of the Senior Class, DANIEL GREENSTEIN Football, Manager: Maroon Club: Choral Club: Senior Play: A. L. Shakespeare had his FaIstaFf, the cinema had its Arbuckle, and Western Hills has its Greenstein. Mro Dunkel's Danny Boy surely is popular! RALPH GRIESSER Maroon Staff: Choral Club. One of the original Night Howlers, Ralph is mighty popular with the fair sex. A devil-may-care if there ever was one! KATHERINE GRIMM Choral Club: Senior Girls' Club: A. L. Quite contrary to her name, Katherine is far from urim, She is jolly and friendly to all, and her wit and sunny disposition are worthy additions to our class- mums. GLADYS GRIMM Girls' Club: Tap Dancing: Senior Play. Did you say quiet? Then you must have missed Gladys' portrayal of the orphan girl, Loretta, in the Senior play. HERMAN GUCKENBERGER Hi-Y Club: Choral Club: Basketball, Manager: Maroon Club. Guke's personality and common sense never fall short of his name, lengthy as it is, HERMAN HAAS Western Hills Club: Choral Club: Maroon Staff: A. L. When it comes to foolishness, Handsome Ham leads the ranks at Western Hills. His stately form is frequently seen pacing the corridor in quest of new mischief. FLORENCE HARRIS Social Recreation Club: Senior Girls' Club. Reserved, shy, studious-Florence has smiled her way into the hearts of both students and teachers. HELEN HAUCK Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A, A.: Choral Club: Maroon Staff: A. L. Quien es? may be asked. We answer, She is one in our class who has attained a social and scholastic standing of which to be proud, G mn Greenberg Gfeenrleirl Grierrer K . Grimm 'QF'- G. Grimm Gurienberger Hua! Harris Haurk l28fl CARL HEIMERDINGER Annual Staffg Bank Cashier. Carl may be quiet and reserved, but he has the ability and determination to make a success in life and accomplish his aim. The Annual Statf can always de- pend upon Carl. FRIEDA HEIMERDINGER Choral Clubg Senior G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club. Who doesn't know quiet, bashful Frieda with her pleasing personality and her willingness to co-operate at all times? VERA HEMPEL Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Choral Clubg A. L. Vera will always be remembered for her co-operative. sociable ways, ready wit. and above all, for hen athletic ability. DONALD HEISEL Editor, Western Breezeg Post Reporterg Track Team, Debating Clubg Civic and Vocational League Sponsorg A. L. Donald is a quiet and ambitious student, who has acquired fame through his scholastic ability. HERMAN I-IERZOG Business Manager, Maroon Staifg Mathematics Club. Happy Herm, the wisecracker, has a jolly dis- position, but, nevertheless, the grades come his way. JOHN HERZOG Parliamentary Law Clubg Maroon Stalfg Golf Club. Johnnie, the one ladies' man in the school who doesn't have to shave! Notwithstanding this phenome- non, he is a go'getter and a hustler. VIOLET HESS Choral Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Who is that brown-eyed, sprightly little miss, who is always rushing from class to class with a happy grin on her countenance? Why, of course, it's Vi ! CARL HESSDOERFER Gym Club. Although Carl has held himself aloof from school activities, he has achieved the honor of being nomi- nated as one of Mr. Dunkel's Doodle-sockersf' ELSIE HOCHSTRASSER Senior Girls' Clubg Typing Clubg Annual Staff. Mr. Herrle could give us some very expressive and complimentary adjectives about Elsie, and we can add that she is a jolly, good-natured chum. RUTH HOEBBEL Tennis Teamg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A.g Gym Club. Humorous, cheerful. mischievous, and a good sport, all in one-that's our tennis champion, Ruth! C. Heinzerdinger F. Heimerdingei' Hempel Heiiel H. Herzog j. Herzog H ex: H errdoerfer H oclarmzrrer H oebbel l29l HESSIE HOFFNER Senior Play: Lunchroom Squad: Senior Girls' Club: Senior G, A. A.: Maroon Staff: Vice President, Senior Class. We often uonder if the good fairy wasn't too gen- erous to Hessie. lor she gaxe her .1 great deal of dramatit talent, .i winoine personality, and beauty. CHARLES HOGAN Golf: Senior Play: Parliamentary Law Club: A. A.: A. L. A roguish Irish smile. a foolish Irish grin, love IH for Trigonometry. a weakness for dramat1csKthat's Charlie! FRED HOHNROTH Parliamentary Law Club: A, A.: A. L. who is always sure to get a laugh out of Mr. Fouel'-'s iokes? XVho ran give the best alibi for history reports! XVhy, nobody else but Fred! RUTH HORWITZ Senior Girls' Club: Girl Reserves: Senior G. A. A.: Choral Club: A. L, Precious packages always rome in small parcels and here we have a real proot ot' this axiom, ELEANOR HUMMEL Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.: Arts and Crafts: A. L. Eleanor is the beauty and sweetheart of our class. Her magnetic personality, dancing ability, and schol- astie standing show us that Eleanor is more than pretty, Hoffnei' Hogan NORMA JUERGENS Senior G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Gym Club: A, L.: Senior Girls' Club. Life, pep. and activity des-.ribe Norma to a Lseryone knows her and smiles at pleasant memories of assotiations with her. JOHN JUNG Wfestern Hills Club: Hi-Y Club: Football, Manager: Creative Wfriters' Club. Always willing to lend his support. john is a real pal and one not easily forgotten. Wfho doesn't remem- ber his untiting work as football manager? MARION JUNG Senior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A. Marion is one of our few true friends. What more could we ask than to have such a conscientious and iolly eomrade. MIRIAM KAPLAN Annual Staff: Choral Club: Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.: Maroon Staff: A. L. Miriam's ambition is to become a piano teacher, and we feel certain that she will some day realize her desire. HAZEL KEELING President, Senior Girls' Club: Editress, Annual: Senior G. A. A.: A. L.: Senior Play. Charm. brilliancy. leadership-all these are Hazel's attributes. And yet she remains the modest. blushing miss who entered Western Hills as a freshman. Hobufolb Horwitz Hummel wJ 4 91? juergenx j. lung M. lung Kaplan Keeling E301 KATHERN KER.N Senior Girls' Clubg Annual Stagg Senior Playg A. L. Her modesty and demureness are only a shield cov- ering a delightful and surprising personality. Page julia Pendleton -Senior play, JAMES KERNEN Gym Club: A. A.g A. L. jimmy has achieved distinction through his novel manner of wearing a beret. It's a good thing you have ears upon which to anchor it, Jimmy. THOMAS KING Parliamentary Law Clubg A. L.g A. A. Red hair-freckles-wit-brawn-Tom! Although as a junior he was a newcomer to Western Hills, Tom has jumped right in and helped push. RAYMOND KIRBERT Football, Hi-Yg Orchestra, Bandg A. A.g A. L. Ray is the answer to a maiden's prayer: tall, blond. and handsome, football man, excellent musician. What more could a girl ask! OLIVER KOCH Annual Staff, Bandg Western Hills Clubg Lunchroom Squad. Oliver is preparing to enter the photography busi- ness, and he has been practicing his. Look at the birdie on us quite frequently. Good luck, Ollie! IRMA KUHR Treasurer, Senior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A.g Choral Club: Western Breeze Stahcg Maroon Staffg A. L. Why does Irma get so much enjoyment out of foota ball games? We wonder! You'd better fonsult lrmri about that! BELLE KURZNER Choral Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Maroon Staff. Her sweetness and mild manner endear her to the hearts of all who know her. VIRGINIA LEATH Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubi Art in Everyday Life Clubg A. L. Sweet -linny Leath, is not a song. but our con- ception of the true worth of this young miss. DOROTHY LEWIS President, Tap Dancing Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A. Jolly? Yes! Good-natured? Um-m! Fond of sports? You bet! Everyone is ready to admit that Dot's O. K. LLOYD LIPPS Choral Club, Senior Playg A. A.g A. L. Lipps, the caricaturistg Lipps, the mighty: Lipps, the demon. who drives around in that spitiy Nash: but, after all, he is the same old Lloyd! Kern Kerneu King Kirberl Kaclv K ubr K ufzfzef' Learb Lewif Lippr lill JACK LITTLE President, Choral Club: Senior Play: Maroon Staff: Male Quartet: W'estern Hills Club. ,lack has posed as pirate. lover and dude in many school productions, but ue all know he is reallv a reg'lar teller. DAVID LUTCHIN Senior Play. just a great big man from the North. Dave has descended upon XVestern Hills. making triends ol us all. JESSIE MCCAIN Senior Engrossing Club. ,lessie has been a welcome addition to our Senior Class, with her gracious manner. soft-spoken voici. and ready laughter. JACK MCFADDIN Golf Team: Maroon XV Club: Choral Club: A. L.: A. A. jack's adeptness in swinging golf clubs will give him an advantage in later life. He will give his wife some competition in rolling-pin swinging. ALEX McLEAN Lunch Room Squad: Band: Orchestra. Can't you just see Alex. bashful fellow that he is. waxing sentimental in a corner with some blue-eyed blonde at one of the dances? CLAUDE MADDUX Choral Club: A. L. XVords cannot express Claude's manliness and polite- ness. His willingness to coeoperate in sports and studies has made him Ll friend of both students and teachers. WINONA MAGWOOD Choral Club: Senior Girls' Club. Nonie will always be remembered for the wav she thrilled us with her beautiful piano music and the wav she alwavs attracted the most desirable boys in st hool. RAY MATHIAS Spanish Club: Science Club: Choral Club. Plenty of pep. a cheerful grin, a willing disposi- tionfllay has all nf these, and. u hat is more, Il friendly hello for everyone. SALVATORE MICELI Senior Bandg Senior Choral Club: Maroon Staff. Sal is one of those quiet. good-natured fellows, who, although he has done nothing spectacular, leaves a good record behind him. CHARLES MICHEAU Hi-Y: Wlestern Hills Club: Choral Club: Creative Writers' Club. Charlie's favorite pastime is forgetting to prepare history reports. His mind is so filled with mischievous thoughts. that he hasn't time for anything else. Lillie Lulrlvin McCain Mrlrtrddin McLean M.1ddu.v Magwood Mal biaf Miffli Micheal: l52l MARGARET MOONERT Gym Clubg Maroon Staffg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A. Take your favorite girl, add sparkling brown eyes, wavy brown hair, a big smile, and a carload of pep. The result?-Peggy, of course! WILLIAM MOORE Hi-Y Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Maroon Club: Western Hills Club, Annual Staff: A. L. Even if Bill does all the talking now, in the near future he'll get plenty of calls from feminine friends when he's the well-known Doctor Moore. Knowing his ideals from the classroom discussions, we'd trust him with our dearest. LOUIS MUELLER Footballg Baseball, Business Manager, Annualg Vice President, Hi-Y Clubg Western Hills Club, Maroon Clubg Lunchroom Squadg A. L. Louis' outlook on life is very definite-especially where girls are concerned. Attention, young ladies! Note Louis' qualifications: football man, scholar, activity man. Need we say more! PAULINE MURPHY Senior Girls' Club, Library Assistants' Club. Mr. Lewis used to call her Irish, but we just can't discover why! Could it be her quick. friendly manner, plus a wee bit of blarney? HOWARD MUSEKAMP Choral Clubg Manager, Basketballg A. A.g A. L. Howard is our judge of feminine pulchritude. lf you doubt this, one look at any young lady seated in Howard's car should convince you. GEORGIANA MYERS Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A., Senior Playg Tap Dancing Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. Georgie has many times been mistaken for a freshie. We attribute this to her sweet and babyish smile, which has captivated all of us. LIDA MAY MYERS Choral Club. Lida's friendly smile and pleasing personality at' tracts everyone. Certainly it attracts Bob. who can always be found patiently waiting at her locker. HENRIETTA NEDELMAN Parliamentary Law Clubg Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club: Choral Club: Senior G. A. A. jolly, good natured. ambitious-that's Henrietta. Everyone knows and likes this happy young miss. Some of her accomplishments-well. ask Miss Deite- meier, DOROTHY NIDICH Gym Club, Senior Girls' Club: Maroon Staff. Dorothy's quiet and reserved manner has endeared her to the hearts of all her classmates. She is well- liked by her teachers, also. MIRIAM OKRENT Senior G. A. A.g Annual Staff, Lunchroom Squadg Senior Girls' Clubg Creative Writers' Clubg A. L. Miriam would have us believe she is very good some of the time, and somewhat good all the time, but never wholly good the whole time. Manner! Morne Mueller Murphy Mzflekmzzp G. Myeri L. M. Myerr Nedelmmz Nidirb Okrent l33l JOHN PAYNE Senior Play: A. I..: Manager, Track Team: Hi-Y Club: Western Hills Club: Maroon Club: Creative XX'riters' Club: Literary Editor, Maroon: Choral Club: Lunchroom Squad. A Parne that ix not .i P.ixn l Cryptii, you sax but then' you ought lo see our johnny, misrlnexous liapr-xfuo-lurks. and. sometimes. studious. MARY PAXTON Choral Club: Senior G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club: Maroon Staff. Some girls preler baseball players, some preler baxlsethall stars, but blaryls prelerenre lies in the loorball line. BEATRICE PFIESTER Library Assistants' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Maroon Staff: A. L.: Senior Play. Liulrtfllearterl. Larelree f tliaris Hee. Laughter, mirielerl ruth a keen sense of humor. is i sure ture lor tlie blues. NINA QUINTILE Senior G. A. A.: Tennis Team: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Play: Swimming Club. XXX: ran rontene ot rorfee without sugar, old men without hair. but Nina without Carl? Impossible' JAMES RAY Hi-YL Choral Club: Cheer Leader: Lunch Room Squad: A. A.: A. L. jimmy has been a Ray ol sunshine in our midst, XY'e will alwavs remember those terrible fates jimmx' nas nr-nt to make when cheerleading. CARL REIF Maroon Stalf: Creative Waiters' Club: Chem- istry Club: Parliamentary Law Club: Toast- masters' Club. Small' Yes' lnsignitieant' No, indeed? Carl's ability in his sehool work has plated him at the head ol his rlasses ETHEL REMLE Choral Club: Senior G. A. A.: Senior Girl Reserves: Senior Play: Maroon SMH: A. L.: Senior Girls' Club. The mere mention ol Erhel's name reminds us of her gentle manner. But we do hear that orrasionally she goes on a rampage-espeually in English. RUTH REMLE Choral Club: Senior G. A, A.: Senior Girl Reserves: Senior Play: Maroon Staff: A. L.: Senior Girls' Club. Ruthk portrayal ol Mrs, Lippettn in the Senior play was perfect. but personally. Ruth, ne preler you as you are. gratious, smiling. and lriendly. HELEN ROLING Senior Girls' Club, Treasurer: Choral Club: Senior G. A. A.: A. L. Roly-poly Helen' misehievous. smiling, and friendly. has endeared hersell to us all. Keep on smiling. Roly, and you'll rearh your goal, we know. LILLIAN RUDBARG Senior Play: Senior Girls' Club: Choral Club. Lilli.m ran always be depended upon to do the un- expetted. XVe wouldnt be surprised it Lillian would some dar run for the presidenry. P471 Ile P.I.X'lu I1 l'jiei1er Quilllile Ri:-3 i -e. Qa- ln. Reif E. Relufe R. Remfe Ruling Rudburg E341 MARGARET RUNCK Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reserves, Tap Dancing Clubg A. L. Her sweet smile and lovable manner have made Margaret's company desired by all. She is welcomed eagerly everywhere she goes. DOROTHY RUSSELL President, Creative Writers' Clubg Editress, Maroong Senior G. A. A.g Senior Girl Re- serves, Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Play. Dot's charming personality and dazzling smile make her a classmate to be loved as well as admired-and need we mention St. X? HENRY SAALWAECHTER Toastmasters' Clubg Maroon Staff. Henry will long be remembered by his classmates because of his pleasing personality, his work on the Maroon, and his success as :r toastmaster. JOSEPH SADACCA Senior Playg Choral Club, Maroon Staffg Trackg Golf. Of course, you know Joe, who took part of Freddie Perkins in Daddy Long Legs. He is very quiet. sedate, and a sincere friend. LUCYLE SANFORD Choral Clubg Senior Girls' Club1 Senior G. A. A.g Maroon Staffg A. L. Dame Fashion in the flesh! Tell us, Lucyle, whose heart are you breaking now? ARTHUR SAVAGE Staffg President, Parliamentary Law Club, Fencing Clubg Western Hills Club. Art is that smiling fellow, who is ready for any- o Annual thing at any time, and who goes about his work with a spirit f earnest persistence. HELEN SCHEUMAN Senior Girls' Club: Senior G. A. A.g Gym Club. Who doesn't envy Helen her curly locks? They say gentlemen prefer blondes. We know a certain boy seems to! JANE ALICE SCHICK Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reservesg Parliamentary Law Clubg A. L. When the musician wrote Stay in the Middle of the Road, he must have ridden with jane Alice in her tan Hudson. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT President, Senior G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Clubg Swimming Club, A. L. Small, but mighty, is our popular, brown-eyed, young mermaid, who has chosen the athletic held for her enterprises. Watch her! our future swimming champion. CARL SCHOLLE Mechanical Drawing Clubg A. L. To sleep or not to sleep, is Carl's question of life. Sleeping Beauty in person is among us when Carl is near. Rznzck Rzurell Sa7z1lZl'lIEl'Z7fE1' Sadarm S an ford 'Q i rv-. Savage Srhezmzan Schick Srbmidz S rbolle l35l DOROTHY SCHROEDER Civic and Vocational League Sponsor: Maroon Staff: Choral Club: Senior Girls' Club: A. L.: Girl Reserves. Dorothy is Mr. Koppk right-liancl woman. ii should we say. iight-hancl man. for it is .i min on-tl yoh tounrine money' CARL SCHROER Art Acaclemy: A. L. Carl's spontaneous grin has iaptixatecl us. XY'liat is 'viiur recipe for it. Carl? PAUL SCHUMANN Parliamentary Law Club: Senior Orchestra: Lunchroom Squad: Senior Printing Club. Paul is a boy of few words. His rersexerance will surely help him to reach his goal. ETHEL SEDACCA XY'estern Breeze Staff: Maroon Staff: Gym Club: Senior Girls' Club: A. L. XVho cloesn't know Ethel with her flashing brown eyes? Shes very popular with the students. .incl she has quite a pull with the tqathers. ROBERT SEEGER Choral Club: Maroon Club: Tennis Team: A. L. A conspicuous. swaying strut. wavy brown hair. and the ability to pound the music box in an unusual manner makes Bob the answer to a maidens prayer. GRACE SHARP Senior G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club: Choral Club: Crafters' Club XY'erlnexclay sixth bell music class is mighty thankful for the presence ot' Grace. whose voice carries the whole alto section. WILLIAM SIMKIN Toastmasters' Club: Maroon Staff: A. A. Our XVillie has shot up from Tom Thumb lo the Giant Killer since entering XY'estern Hills as a freshie' Must he the atrnospliere' GLEN SLATER Choral Club: Maroon Staff: Hi-Y. Lilen :incl his Austin are well-known figures :it Vfest- ern Hills. Yes. sir, Glen. you certainly have .xchieveil distinction. RUTI'I SMEDLEY Senior Girls' Club: Annual Staff: A. L. Yes. Ruth is that blonde charmer! XX'e don't wonder that Ruth is so busy at noon. talking with :i certain person. CLIFFORD SMITH Pen and Ink Club. Quiet chap, conscientious worker. good sport, .incl perfect gentlemanfequal Cliff. WT feel sure the future will hold the finest for him. Schroeder Srlrroer Sl'L7lll1i'illilI Sedurm Seeger K5 Sharp Simkin Slater Smedley C. Smith U61 HAZEL SMITH Senior Playg Senior Girls' Clubg Sr. G. A. A.g Gym Clubg Maroon Staff. Hazel has been revealing hidden talents. She can be an orphan. if she wants to, and she is an athlete of exceptional ability. MARGARET SMITH Maroon Staffg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Lunchroom Squadg Senior Choral Clubg A. I.. Blue-eyed, smiling Margaret is seen seated daily behind a cash register. How can you add so quickly. Marg, and yet always be ready for fun? HELEN SNOW Choral Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg A. L. Her name is a combination not to be overlooked without some comment, but regardless, she is un- usually artistic and well-known for this accomplish- ment. ETHEL SOMMER Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Playg Tap Dancing Club. It's always Sommer when Ethel's around. spread- ing cheer with her warm and sunny smile. She's one Sommer we prefer all year round. EVA STEIN Senior Girls' Clubg Gym Club. Yes, this is another Stein Song and, might we say, we have been inspired by that quiet and friendly girl in 208? CHESTER STEPHEN SON Senior Poster Clubg Maroon Staffg A. L.g Hi-Y. Chet is a famous poster artist around school. Although he ranks high in drawing and painting, he stands low in average in the H517 swat league. ELEANOR TABE Typing Clubg Senior G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Club. Little and modest and Coy, but what sweetness and dignity are concealed. MABEL TAFT Choral Club: Sr. G. A. A. Mabel would have made a whiz of a Ben Hur, had she lived in that time, for she is brave. daring, and filled with a conquering spirit. EDWARD THEISS A. Lg Maroon Staff. Edward must be convinced that he knows something about art, what with so many teachers asking his valued opinion on questions concerning his chosen held. ROBERT THULLEN Poster Clubg A. L. Bobby is the owner of that famous blush, which he displays quite often and readily. How do you do it, Bob? We're curious! H. Smith M. Smiib Szzozzf Sommer Stein km 1 3,9 Stepbenron Tabe Tafz Theirr Tbullerz l57l ' 1 l i i N Q LLOYD TOMLINSON HAZEL UFFELMANN Editor of the lXIai'oon1 Senior Play: Creative Chnl-ll Club? 54'nl f G- A' A-3 Smlllf Glfh Waiters' Cluh. Cluhi A' I-' Do von tlnnl, l.loxtl ix lan' XYell, uc tl-Init' One Thy Bnl'5l'Ux mmm P 'n un'c 't H VAZCLH lm look at his .ittixxtiex proxu that lie ix quite a lvuw uk' knm' hw N Pll 'ls Hucl' thc 'rwndly 'md Pu Pcrwn- A haleesnoman ul our nlaxs, BETTY JEANNE VORIS CHARLES TOOKER , , e Q , C, , Swiinming Clulwg benior Girls Cluh: A. l Xlffgxtr.-1:11 Hills Clulw: Poster Club: A. L.: A. A. Sr. G. A. A. Wexe heen xxontlerine. fliarlle, lust what hax he- Hettx x xxxeei elispoxition, lauglnnig hrown eyw. an tome ul your ring' Can you enlighten ux. von youth- outxlamhng intlivlrluality make her one ol the in lul Don vluan' popular girlt in our nliool. PAUL WALDRON A. L.: Annual Staff. PAUL TRENZ Choral Cluh: Senior Play: XX'cstcrn Hills Cluh. ,lust like Paul Rexere ol histomal lame, this rle Paul has hetome quita atlept at holding up the young lad has ridden into our miilst and aroueee door lrame of 20 -A during lunih period. XYl1o's with his nutty sayings. your little helper, Paul' MARY JANE WEIDMAN ELAINE TRESLER Choral Club: Annual Staff: Sr. Girl Reservcx Civic and Vocational League Sponsor: Senior Senior Girls' Club: Choral Club. G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club. Traffic lights were almost resorted to thu part year XY'e've heard of Mary and her little lamb. but hue to manage the troxulx around SIU. Vfliy? lt wai thu is a case ol Mary an-J her broken hearts? WW: wont trapping point ol the lair Elaine? who's next' Tllllljlfllllll Tuoiw' Tren: 'Ihuilw' 3 i- ' 'I Uff 612114171 I1 I m'i.v ll'11ld1'm1 llnfidlllzlll l 38 XLI l tix DAVID WEIK Western Hills Club: Gym Clubg A. A.g A. L. Wherever we see Dave, we see Scholle, and wher- ever we see Carl we see We-ik. Conscientiousness. de- termination and a dash of good humor are D:ive's attributes. OLIVER WERNER Choral Clubg Tennis Team. Olly is a quiet, smiling chap who believes that a thing worth doing is worth doing well. XVe under- stand that he p:inics the femmes, too. THELMA WHEELER Choral Clubg Sr. G. A. A.g Maroon Staffg Senior Girls' Club. When Thelma walks down the hall, a pack of bloodhounds follow in her wake. Beware. young men! ROBERT WILDEY Choral Clubg Senior Playg Western Hills Clubg Maroon Staffg A. A.g A. L. We're jealous. Bob, that we, too. haven't A swal- low-tail coat like yours to sport, but. we must say, you do look grown-up-for a change! MARY WOOD Choral Clubg Senior Girls' Clubp Senior G. A. A. Dark-eyed, talented Mary has distinguished herself with her lovely soprano voice and her adorable giggle. RALPH YEAGER Football: Basketballg Trackg Choral Clubg Maroon Club: Hi-YQ Western Hills Clubg Maroon Staff: A. L.g A. A. Cagle's football and basketball ability, gentle- manly manner, and rerord as a student distinguish him as one of our outstanding seniors. More power to you, Ralph! EDWARD YOUNG Western Hills Clubq A. L.g Senior Gym Clubg Bookstore Manager, We can't understand how Ed stays Young after having to take care of that crowded stock-room for two years! How do you do it. you martyr? Ilveik llnerlzef' W'fJeefer Wfildey Wfood L 39 J Yeager Young Senior Class History HE time has come, the fateful hour arrived, when midst tearful farewells and lingering glamor we bid our high school days adieu. For four long years we have lived in delightful anticipation of this moment and now at its arrival we tremble with the realization of its meaning. We perceive that our days have been a success else why do we graduate. We know we have been an influence in molding the lives of other classmen. fWhether good or bad only time will tellj Like a little caterpillar, the very lowliest of creatures, we, as freshmen, started our climb up the ladder of success. Unknown and unnoticed we revered the high and mighty seniors, looking forward to the time when we in turn would be idolized. Then for a time, wrapped in a silky cocoon we strove to combat and conquer difficulties and at the same time prepare for our mark on the pages of history. Now we have escaped our bonds, full-grown, beautiful butterflies, wiser for our disappointment, better for our punishments. We have not striven in vain, for our records that we leave behind are a proof of our success. Our achievements extend over wide territory, including literary and dramatic as well as athletic eminence. The Maroon, a Senior publication, and the Annual, are both obvious signs of the effort and diligence of the class of '52. In the dramatic field we blushingly proclaim the talent and skill of our class, as the play Daddy Long Legs gleaned outstanding compli- mentary comment. To ascertain our athletic prowess one has only to note in the Annual the celebrated athletes who are members of the class of '32. Any minor projects we have undertaken all leave the same traces of endeavor and accomplishment. As butterflies Hit from flower to flower, so shall we climb, step by step to the top of that ladder of Fame, there to unfurl our banner of Victorious Success. Fl..fl.7t'l' Hoffllw' Alle!! Edu'i1fd.v E401 unior Class History OURTH down coming up! Graduation to make! No, we're not playing football. That is simply the count that Referee Time has chalked upon the scoreboard in the great game of Education-Western Hills High School versus the Class of 35. After all, what is life but a game of football, basketball, baseball, or what have you? All are governed by rules and regulations. QHateful wordslj Ignore the rules and you are penalized or forced to sit on the sidelines-and who wants to be merely a spectator while life with all its gay fanfare and heart- breaking happiness goes tearing by? Perhaps it is in our third year as high school students that we have best learned some of the rules for playing the game of life. We have learned co-operation. As eighth graders, freshmen, and sopho- mores we, as individuals, helped create and uphold the traditions of Western Hills, but it wasn't until our junior year that we merged into a definite person- ality, an organized unit whose members worked together and played together in perfect harmony. Obstacles to us were as nothing. We made a success of the waftings of the Western Breeze in spite of the depression. fOh, yes-there was a depressionlj With all due respect for modesty, we say that none can boast of greater prowess than our athletes, no class other than ours reveled in such intellectu- ality, and none were such great dispensors of amiability and geniality as we. Versatility has been our creed. We are musicians, scientists, artists, and poets -doers and dreamers. We have followed faithfully in the footsteps of our predecessors, and we have blazed new trails for those who are to come after us. It is with the sense of a duty well done that we relinquish our junior responsibilities and prepare to assume new ones. We, who are about to become seniors, salute you! Oyler Rivfzrd H el d Sfbott l41l I Z 1 i -- n - ,1 . Furs: nm, lutt rn rrght: Gumunnrk, Lcvnnc, Lurkman, Hnrn.xd.1y, Kuplurlc, Lamps, -lcrgcm. Kngggc, Gmtt, Kuhlman. C-r.1h.1m, Sturngal, But-anti naw: Lohsu, Cmldl'-urg. Hcndcrmn, Hcrstsr, Hyland, Grblmns, Cvrhwn, Fucrtnh. Crcurgnn, Kurtgarrlncr, Ocrtvman. lhml frm: lxluuru, H.lPHH1Cf3mlfl1. Hcrbrrt, Hnicllmrh. Knxult, Held. f-uthrxc, K--pcnlmcfcr, Hardcr, Bnllmeycr Fnurth nm: Berger. Gruller, XY'rl1l. Mnglrslwn, Grccnlmum, Maidcm, Otto, Mncr. Frith nm: Frey, Funk, Krspcrt, Ruchlmrm. Franklin, Hnrtrg, Howe, Rurt. Srxlh rmv: Orlcmqn, Frcy, jones, Puppc, Zxcglcr, Hmmm, Spmgcnx. ELEVENTH GRADE Frm mw, lclt In nght: Turley, XX'ciscnbcrgcr. Knchlr linckcrwn, XVn1tcra. Snnwpmn, Unkrich, Hauscfcltl, Scylcr, l., Taylor, Udry. Scrum! ww: XV1llrru11s, Xvicman, Nicbnld, MclNlah.m. M,T.1yIur, Tye, Wkttcrxtrucm, Frank, Stntfcl, Wfeglcn. Thxrd row: XV1ldc, Zimmerman, Van Clcvc, Kirrhncr. Srmngcnhcrg, Fcldkamp, Reddish. Zrcgcl. Fourth ww: Van Hut, Srhmuk, Schuster, Vnglc. Rcuhin. Snhncitlcr, Apselrvtl, Ringhnuscr. Fifth row: Bmks, Ruchlmaxn. Rzlthknmp, Pmvcll, W'rcdc, F, Y-rung. Stillc. Stnnc. '-1:-'-.gg,'-,-A, A -fm, 5 - ' Y Q-' .-- rs .nv I cx ' - fr '--' -f E421 El 43 sofa, A., First row, left to right: Rabenstein, Schlereth, Rodenberg, Miller, Robinson, Revard. Mueller, Schoenberger, Schuster, Price. Second row: Metzner, Reis, Schlevene, Mackenzie, Stagge, Smith, Schaefer, Stein, Morris, Rothass Third row: Bunselmeir, Dulaney, Daughters, Bauer, Beier, Caron, Gusweiler, Boskin, Brune. Fourth row: Auel, Doorman, Dewert, Carroll, Bauer. Behringer, Buchanan. ELEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: Meyer, Dennison, Duttenhoeffer, Kelly, Blankenbuehler, Beach, Aufderhauer Cramer, Whitehead, Cramer. Second row: Beineke, Baker, Endebrock, Clifton, Bergman, Carpet, Baker, Downing. Third row: Lingo, Nealon, Dornsif, S. Hale, B. Hale, Cleary, Klusman, H. Fink, Fisher. Fourth row: Siegert, Liggett, Neufarth, Leidoff, Gukenberger. Dworkin, Link, Haynay, Luckman. Fifth row: Oyler, Murphy, Kirstein, Peters, Franklin, Gilhart, Schott, Green, Pfalf, Geiser. Sixth row: Happ, J. Fink, Neimeier, Letzler, Heuback, Ley, Helm, King. 33, if . nu- Yi U F ' First row, left to right: Stegner, johnson, Woodxx'orth, Hughes, Hohnes, Marckland, Schmeidker. Kopenhafer, XVeiskittel. Second row: Henderson, McGi1liar, Levine, Schorr. Shift, Schlachter, Zimmerman, Haseimier. Third row: Sauer, Gildehaus, Kirchner, Merril, Leftwith, Mechstrach, Dammel, Jacobs, Fourth row: Coston, W'orrel, Miachle, Stenzel, McLaren, Goeddcl, Schmidt, Wengert. Fifth row: Wferfclnun, Mcliinnen, Melchiana, Witte, Lammers, Huber, Wehler, Sixth row: Lerfel, XVuest, Schulte, Rien. Castiel, Schmitz, Leng, Kluhci. TENT!-I GRADE First row, lett to right: Decker, Wfnoley, Wankleman, Ruchlminn, XV.inkleman, Reddish, Otthofer, Rodenberg, Poland, Vizel. Second row: Rogers, Miller, Webeler. Rixman, XVaywod, Spaulding, Rice. Riez, Wloodward. Third mw: Reuter, Shuller, Pehn. Arches, Rather. Schmieser. Schmedeker, Windmuller. Po pe. Fourth ww: Bu Bois, Ritchie, I. Seitz, E. Sc-itz, Om, Young, Baer, Shan, Schmitz, Wehrung, Eoller. Fifth row: Wfellington, Sommer, Teres, Williams, Lobnitz, Stieorf, Spicer, Stagge, Young, Hickerson, Latham. Sixth row: Tierman, Smith, Stidell, Tuepke, Stratka. Tucker, Sharp, Speiss, XX'irth. EW 441 3 l Thi lil , First row, left to right: Fisher, Moran, Effron, Dwoskin, Oswald, Pangello, Farrell, Gau, Foertch. Beckman, Borcherding. Second row: Monling, Blackburn, Evers, Meier, Benmrryer, Moonert, Fisher, Dirr, Meyer, Rohl. Third row: Fay, Avey, Peterson, Rodgers, Clark, Cox, Craig, Meyer, Brown. Fourth row: Elsnor, Armstrong, Phillips, Merryman, Oshrey, Noel. Brown. Fifth row: Mennell, Pistor, Schlosser, Davis, Bertran, Burris, Koch, Cones. Sixth row: Meyer, Ringhouser, Mills, Birninger. Porter, Curry, Dreher. TENTH GRADE First row, bottom, left to right: Kuhn, Koopman, Kahn, Miadans, Luidhorst, Daughters, Lunk, Lewis, Kalish, Kinimerlo. Second row: Altermeier, Covert, Buchner, Bockhorst, Hill, jackobson, Korelitz, Klare, Lipps. rd row: McMullen, Kaatze, Stahmann, Schwaigerle, Bloss, Katz, Arnold, Botwin, Alderman, Lopez. Fourth row: Keller, Koch, Matchurny, Bullerdick, Bannes, Chapman, Buck, Kling, Leimann. Fifth row: Bauer, Gindele, Corry, Banficld, Wise, Brockhotf, Bracht. Sixth row: Hotchkiss, Beclinghaus, Lang, Ballon, Lueders, Kelly, Benter. H51 WESTERN HILLS YEAR BUCK 1932 World Fellowsbzlb Number WESTERN HILLS H1 S CIN 1 'W. r'- 99 .,, , Ht' 1 -6' x-. .4 First ww. left tn right: Pcrkheiscr, Guldinsun. Glasi, Fcssel, Niuull, H.1rt, Oehler, Ural, Terris, Schultze. Second mw: Schenkel, Gulde, Filler, Everhardt, H.1rdim.m, Plummer, Heldncr, Price. Hettishcimcr. Third mw: Pfarf, Paulette, Meyer. A. Meyer, Bitter, Schwallic, Mathias, Endul1mck,, Foster. Smith. Fourth r-nv: S.1rge.mt, Runck, Neucr, Schiller, H.ith.1way, Evans, Ducbber, Gambs, Gordon. Fifth mw: Dupper, Mills, Smith, Munch, Sandford, Renter, XV1el el, Frey, Harkmeier. Sixth row: Greene, Outralt, Sthafer, Frank, Rice. Hickman. Rugers, Reidy. NINTH GRADE First ww, left tn right: Weiss, Beneman, W'etterstruem, Sweet, XY'.1xm.1n, NY'.1xman, Zaulurnis. Second ww: Yeager, Thiering, XVg1rren, W'uclzer, Smith, Spivnk. Seq-md mw: Townsend, Van Horn, C. Vollmer, A. Vollmer, Van Cleane, Strubig, Milling. Third row: Zeuber, Zimmerman, C. Wfyenandt, Y. Nwyengindt, Wlillenborg, Trcmler, Splering, Stolzenberger, Moeller. Fourth mw: XY'e1m11n, Xvimllcnhuup, Stucve, Stephanotl, Stegner, XVoud, Struck, Newport. Krekler, Firth row: Single, Tunke, Mockler, Wfendling, Sduerhurfer, Thomds, Story. Steinberg, Rizzerto, Wfooley, Zisman. ,l.'1q -V 10 .J- u E463 F741 ' Front row, left to right: Barnard. Krueger, Baldwin, Hyams. Levine. Hiner, Krieg. Lingo, Hyland, Kehrer, Second row: Jones, Schiet, Brown, Dunigan, Blake, Merz, Curry, Goettle, Huseman. Kollendorf. Third row: Lindeman, Jung, D. McLean. R. McLean, Reuger. Kaplan. Casteel, Boskin. Fourth row: Bonkowski. Kleimeyer, Hummel, Haney, Jung. R. Lameier, Duebber. Fifth row: jnrrold. Schneider, Wood. Murphy, Rotenburg. Sixth row: Guilfoyle, Keys, McCabe, Imbus. Seventh row: NX'eber, Krittus, Mauier, Leigh, Manning, Tunning. Orlernan, Meuphaus. Eighth row: Schmitt, H. Huiman, Koring. Schram, Norton. Ninth row: Mahl, Kramer, Watters. Kilian, Lieder, Klaimeyer, jansing, Johannes, Kipp. NINTH GRADE First row, left to right: Niemer, Miller, McCudden, Lesher. Meyer, Moser, Lee, McM:ihan, Myers. Nitzscham Second row: Moore, McDonough, Markli, Malinsky, Kuresman, Nedelman, Littinger, Lyons, Matklein, Noyer Third row: Nolte, Schmidt. Lambert, Markli, Minges, Kroeger, Meckstroth, Maichle, Lepple. Fourth row: Siehl, Meyers. Schlenkes, Peters, Schatz, Rothkamp, Siebenthaler, Schoelmann, Mitchel. Fifth row: Rothemeyer, Nimms. Schaeier, Richshafer, Noll, A. Schlenkes, McGilliard. Sixth row: Roll, Muench, Reichler, Norris, Schaefer, Hudson, Radle, Smith, Newkirk. ll 'Y E471 'fx eff Front nm, lelt to right: Bettex, Dennler, Taylor, Hrrsrh, Smrth, Hallett, Fischer. Boner, Dupuy, Fleddergohn. Second row: Grlhooley, Speak, Hnuck, Dennis, Emlebrock, I-lamp, Boeschers, Blamer, Hnce. Thrrd row: Boyle, Dolmck. Hardner, Garber, Pnnce, Barbon, Backus, Gluystern. Fourth row: Hessel, Haynay, Craig, Hans, Prire, Smith, Chausmer, Haeke, Arnold. Frlth row: Bommer. Waxmgrn, Gilbert, Berker, Ponemon, Holland, Cook. Sixth row: Covert, Townsend. Cherry, Flschback, Greenluum, Hrlmer, Breeze, Brooks, Ane. lip lel. Seventh row: joos, XVestenhoH, Bowman, Kmemer, Mahl, Hauer, Hnrter, Apselotl, Bemsik. NINTH GRADE Fmt row, left fu right: Kennedy, Bredermnn, Schudt, Ruehlmann, Rothman, Knauft, Knoppe, Remle, Scudder, Reedy, Roberts. Setond nm: Kessler, Klinewachter. Sfhnerder, Parchmztn, Paulette, Houghton, Staub, Kappel, Rooney. Thrrd row: Holloway, King, Knoppe, Rose, Ruehlmann, Schuhe, Ketterrng. Schlaughter, Hers. Fourth row: Hedrieks. Kelley. Johnson, Kirchiner, lssnack, Richardson, Philhps. Ruehlmzrnn, Shapiro, jom. Frith row: Kelly, Haft, Sanning, Hohmiester, Hilgerman, Huseman. Sixth row: Ruehl, PI.1tts, Heral, Srmpson, Hole. Heiden, Keller. 11-w ...F - xf 48 -mn lA....,, Top row, left to right: Bauman. Gardner, Breitholle, Beier, Allonier, Gard, Arend, Forder. Sixth row: Grauvogel, Dueber, Ruehlman, Funk, Murnett, Guckenberger, Buvinger, Bradford, Fifth row: Bauer, Blosserman. Canter, Booram. Fourth row: Beach, Geisler, Boss. Clermont. Scudder, Shube, Friedman, Beier. Third row: Gillespie, Fisher, Dieterle, Burger, Cottingham, Erhart, Brillis, Dye, Farrell, Glashiem. Second row: Dennler, Boston, Carlier, Beier, Dudley, Mingham, Danner, Gandie, Flieschmann, Cochnower. Bottom row: Brestel, Fulmer, Fields, Chrysovergis, Fegelman, Baker, Forseillis, Ellsherry. Allen, Gildenblatt, Antern, Greenstien. NINTH GRADE First row, bottom, left to right: Sheppard, Wood, Thompson, Siskin, Horfner, Walters, Callahan, Schreck, Whiethy, Hussey, Byrd. Second row: Lake, Franklin, Daniels. Clermont, Pinsack, Bnmmer, Horwitz, Sand, Mills, Gandeberge, Reno. Third row: Swartz, Millner, Mathers, Maurer, Halt, Happley, Wlarren, Nayes, Ackenbausen, Duffy, Schwab Fourth row: Robinson, Shaw, Harkleraad, Kramer, Bitter, Bellarnan, Albrecht. Lapitaz. Wfengert, Dirr, Fifth row: Snowbill. Sphiro, Hughe, Bellen, Dawson. Hall, Chambers, Doll. Sixth row: Suelder, Karus. Nichosun, Weis. Merryman. Seventh row: Dirr, Curry, Lewis. Kamp, Paveyello, S. Grentzenberg, D, Gentzenberg. Otis. 491 Fnrst rmx. lutt ru rlghtz Hahcl, Carpenter. Schroudur. Stcinhuuh, Lxggctt. Oluniqn. Tnghc. Dcnglmusun. Goldberg. Horlmistur. Scum-.l nm: Bcckcr, Chase. ,I.mscn, Brauch. Borknmn, Eicem.m. l-llrtnun, Kilgeman, Brcnglc, Goon.lm.m. Third row: Davis. BrookS. W'1lsnn, Gross, Cagney, Goble. Abel. Blllhurn. Fourth rmv: Yurkcy, Bucher, Boumgard. Fcrncding, Cluss, Zammcrb, Clarry, Wbcllncr. Muckenlug. Fllth mw: Hurnluck, W'l11tcurnh. Knllc, Kucstcr, Bunsclmcicr. Grauvugel. Schneider, Hnog, Sixth nm Cmurz. Fr.1nc1Qu-1, Aucl, Snllmnlz. Pntcrmn, Pharwa, Sch-Jcnbcrgcr, Sturgcun, EIGHTH GRADE hm nm. lclt Ku nght: B.1lth.ls.1r. Hadcr. Scvcrctte, Hearnc, Drinkuth, Frey, Bmter. I-loltkam , Alexander, Larkin Sou,-nd mw: Cmmu. Purkctt. Dudhurl, Case. XVessw:l, Zoellcr, Crizcr. Fries. Lnnlz, Tljrbc, Thullcn. Tlurd mw: Ranking. Brug. linmball, XVintcrs. Echor, Schollcr, Glaystein, Mayer. Halhrouk, XY'csteick. Fuurth mw: Fncke, Fight, Bovcn. Schallcr, Mcckstroth, Haslmcier, W'.1rncr, Oswald, Hammer, Mohr. Frlth row: Blackburn. Durnclwlc. O'Cunn0r, Scham, Mills, Gukcnhergcr. Mohr, Eckert, McClullen, Crnuxc, O'Connnr, Dullmxn. Sxxth row: H.lrrm. XVchncr. Culycr, Srull. NVurQter. Bcllum. Srmth. XVittic, XVenkc, Simon. Snulwnmcrkl. E501 L l X Y -,': S ef K V' 'ill .wwf First row, left to right: Pleatman, Breeze, Bauer, Brose, Bernstein, Bernet, Chisholm, Siehl, Shaw, Monat. Second row: Bergmeir, Koch, Apwisch, Sueders, Angert, Meyer, Francisco, Phillips, Hotfner, Silverstien. Third row: Chote, Crook, Wagner, Betz, Schinkal, Burnheart, Popp, Pieper, Muhlhauser, Clements, Harris, Schaffer, Fischer. Fourth row: Wiggeman, Smith, Sparnell, Geigler, Deiterich, Ball. Poth, Clifton, Ziegel, Song, Pheffer, Stone Fifth row: Manning, Young. Hemper. Wilson, Dye, Cries, Morgan, Meyers. Wheatly. Sixth row: Buirage, Streithorst, Scully. Bramkamp, Loreman, Kampf, Lauson, Hill. Seventh row: Cohn, Link, Noell, Oberlander. Bagot, Glindmeir, Stout, Hempel, Becker. EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right: Endebrock, Weber, Wehking, Steadman, B. Kaplan, Smith, Borcherding, Pfaif, Clasen, Schmitt. Second row: Tye, Renn, Inglis, Poggendick, Bosse, Mathews, Saatkamp, Angne, Dunkel, H. Lopez, Taylor. Third row: Ohlhauser, Larrimers, Stanton, Perkins, Kahle, Brengleman, Forthman, Goldey. Fourth row: Wormis, Carper, Edwards, Zervor, Knabe, Mueller. Wald, Van Guelpen. Fifth row: Mencz, Hubbard, Meyers, Kallmeyer, J. Kaplan, Weber, McClellan, Dinkelaker, Beeler. Sixth row: Brodbeclc, E. Lopez, Greenberg, Hollister, Stewart, Webeler, Stokes, Schubert, Pangello, Huber. Seventh row: Nelson, Beck, De Wald, Meyer, Giordano, Gwynne, Feth, Hickey, Winkelman, Bender. 51 J Q1 First row. left to right: Rintf. Lipps, Wfyenandt, Finer, XVehner, Freckling, Frye, Lambdin. Bogenschutz. Strunk, Yeager. Second row: Oberlander, Schmick, Gurelle, McKinney, Maxstadt. Pearson, Lippold, MtCollister, Alexander, Benz. Lang, Men. Third row: Krebs, Gleason, Doters, Oats, jcnsan, Davis, Boeman, Schroeder, Ehoodin. Fourth row: Parker, Streibig, Kraemer, Luhrman, I-linisel. Klempner, W'ilson, Baur. Fifth row: Hyams, South. Fight. Paullette, Kennedy. MacGregor, Phillips. Crouse, Kreig, Schuhe. Sixth row: Lewis, jacob, Zwick, McFaddin, Rosfelder, Keller, Dietrich. Schmitt. Tillett. Seventh row: Brotkman, Hyland, Robinson. Arend. Sedacca, Vandermuellen. Parker, Kamen, Flannery, Metzgar SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: Essell, Schneider. Coyle, Hathaway, Fredrick, Garner, Nedleman, Katenkamp, Bloek, Skurow, Deters, Schwartz Second row: I-Iotfman, Clark, Flynn. Clark. XVirth. Forseilles. Harrel, Loeb. Ector, McLaren, Knauft, Meyers. Third row: Barber. Snyder, Manderstnied, Fitzgerald. johnson, Hill, Gysin, Thie, Brown, Norton. Fourth row: jarrold, Giltillen. Lueders, Ahel, Katz, Gambs, Lantz. Kamp, Shubert. Hauemchild, Schneider. Sixth row: Letzler. Schweneger, Maclcman. Murch, Blaser, Robinson, Applegate. Kist. Roberts. Seventh row: Gerth, Freidman, Vontz. Clearty, Zimmerman, Prager. Sternherg, Jacobs, Hiskett. l52l L l 5 gil First row, left to right: Mielerhaus, Gruseck, Zimov, Tolle, Hodagp, Snow, Forbin, Vogel, Tenhunfeld Second row: Spiess, Brokaw, Weimer, Kenker, Prince, Ne son, Baker, Wormus, Schick. Third row: Glashier, Armstrong, Kreimer, Outcalt, Gross, Goldsberry, Strief, Precht, Hamm. Fourth row: Proccacino, Case, Effron, Weber, Niehaus, McKinney, Sparnall, Rabel, Bernitt. Fifth row: Groff, Unwin, Jung. Knox, Erhardt, Golding, Stoller, Mathias, Schwartz, Brooks. SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: Walter, Richardson, Waspe, Thomas, Knayber, Seegers, Fisher, Law, Friedrich, Lowther, Dewert, Vogel. Second row: Graurik, Richsager, Kispert, Sedacca, Dickson, Meidrack, Price, Rouse, Tresler, Decker. Third row: Arnold, Snyder, Bauer, Eastin, Ellerman, Ellerman, Smith, Tevenholtz, Herrlinger. Fourth row: Kessler, Gerow, Burkhardt, Koppenhoefer, Wright, Scott, Gordon. Fifth row: Wirth, Schultz, Allen, Schmildeker, Foscher, Robinson, Teisirzger, Christy. Sixth row: Eppler. Oehler, Murray, Hill, Scudder, Clark, Gooten, eorge. Seventh row: Springman, Gangman, Brooker, Gindele, Gorman, Pygle, Clements, Ehooding, Sheft, Henderson, Werner. i551 i . l 1 fi? lan Calendar Tuesday. September 8 The shepherd calls his flock back to the fold. Wediiesday, September 9 Lunch room funds are enormous. Those new cashiers ? ? ? ? ?? Thursday, September 10 Seventh graders discover the well beaten path to the lunchroom with- out assistance. Friday, September 11 Wrrlrlron views the line to the othce and changes his own program. Nlonday, September 14 Riot in 3l7! Mr. Mouk asks for Music Fee. Tuesday, September 15 Annual Staff is hard at work W'ednesday, September 16 Several girls stay home. Wliy' can't we all get poison ivy? Thursday, September 17 We laugh for the third time at the same joke. Page Mr. Fouch. Friday, September 18 Mr. Mouk is late for school. Had to milk the cows. ll.. T541 Monday, September 21 Apseloff is sadly missed. jewish holiday. Tuesday, September 22 Kochls in love again. What a man! Wednesday, September 23 Miss Freeman gives English test. Seniors prepare for another year of school. Thursday, September 24 Mary jane W. goes out with Xavier fellow. What happened to l? Friday, September 25 Somebody excites Mallet by say- ing that school will be dismissed hereafter at 2:60 P. M. Monday, September 28 Extra! Catherine Grimm is seen :. ,.pw.-nm. - 1-fue- fre. ,- ' 1. , . if ' 1 .3 -1 bm... V 13- g..3:55sQ.,,s,--f. K ' as-xxl.gg31 ' 7 - ai' .- 'iwsegglfn .tzjlxliwvxk NW K . .3 mg .A . eg P r vw Q .. A N , . i, , .ss Q, I ' one ' riding home from school on a bicycle. Tuesday, September 29 N The depression continues. Girls are forced to pick weeds while boys play football. Wednesday, September 30 Football team prepares to trounce Hartwell. Thursday, October 1 Long live Auditorium sessions and Mrs. Stokes! i55l 1 11115 111 ll 111,115 bee11 tbe p111'p05e 0 f fbe Ye111' B001 511111 111 l1 e51e1'11 H1115 Higb 5111001 10 p11b1iJ11 1111 1-1111111111 111111 11111 1101 1111171 p01'11'11jf L'Ul1ll1716'16'1 j' 1111 p11115e.f of j',fff!L'11f 11fe, 11111 11'i11 1'ep1'e.fe111 111.10 A711116 5e1'i0115 e11111'111i011111 f7I'f1jc'1'1 of 11111 51'1w11111. W'e 1'e1111ze tbe i111p01'111111'e of f!1l.' lI7l'U.U' 111 1110111111814 p11b1i1' 11171111011 411151 fee1 111111 0111 5111001 p11b111111i011,r 111 fl7L'11' 51111111 5p11e1'e 511011111 1111'e11 lbe 11101151111 of 111e11' 1'e1111e1'5 111 11 F011- .ff1'l1L'f1l'L! 11'11y. W'11b 11115 111 Ill1II!1, tbe 19 30 5'111H e1111e111'o1'e11 10 5e1 ffl1'11J 111 111ei1' book lbe i11e111 1111i11111e of tbe 1111516111 1o11'111'11 11151 51'110o1. Tbe 1951 511111, 111 111111. tlffelllffed 10 p1'o11101e 111 111e .fflllfellf 11 1eg111111111e p1'i11e 111 Ibe 111'f0111p11.f11111e1115 111111 111e1'11.1 of 1515 11131, 111111 11 1'e1111z1111o11 of 111.1 5111151 10 1111131 011. Nou' we. 111e Se11io1'5 of 1932, fee1 fl7l1f 11'e b11z'e fbe 111051 5e1'10115 111111 111p51'1111 1115k of 1111. A5 Ibe 1932 1115111'11111111e111 L'Ol1f6l'67IfL' 51111 gg1e5 10 1111J1e11e 1'e111 Pl'0g1'65.f, 11'e 11'e111b1e 111 Ibe 1'e1111z1111o11 of 1111 115 5111111155 or f1111111'e ElIf1I11.f. W' e 1'e.f011'e 1b111 11 1111151 1101 flljl. We know 111111 11po11 115, 11111 p1'e5e111 yflllfh of 1be z1'o1'111. 11epe11115 111e 51111111151 of 11115. tbe 1111151 .YUl'10l1J' p1'ob1e111 112611 b115 yet f0lIfl'0l1f66I, 11111111511111. We 111'e 1'e.f011'e11 fbcll z1'e 11111 1101 1111011' o111'5e11'e5 01' Olll' 50115 111111 111111g111e11f 10 be l16'l'0Ill'8d by tbe I'll1l716J'.f go11 of z1'111'. We fhlllildlfl' 111 fbe -111711 1011111111011 tba! 11111e55 11z'i1iz1111o11 L'01IqIl61'J 11'111', 11'111' 11'111 11'ipe 0111 0I11' 111'111z111io11. Tlverefore 111 tbe bope 1b111 Olll' book 11'i11 110 115 11111e 1111 111 e11111'111111g fbe p11b111, z1'e 1111e111p1 10 p1'011101e LZ fee1- 171g of 10zfe 111111 111111e1'51111111111g by 5b0z1'111g 1be 1o1111'1b1111o115 of 111e peop1e of 1111 1111110115 1011'111'11 111e 11ez1e10p111e111 of 1111111211- 11011 111111 tbe p1'o111011011 of tbe 1:111ppi11e55 111111 -z1'e11-being of 1111111111105 C1l'111Z1lf10lZ 11115 been blljlf 11p 1111'o11g19 111e 1o1111'1b11- 110115 of llll. Tbix 11111111'e tbey 176lZ'6' 11'e111e11 fbey 1111151 11oz1' 5111'e. Tlaerefore Zl'8 11e1111'111e o111' book 10 11:1e 11e1'e1op111e111 of Il feel- ing of fe11011'5111p be111'ee11 111e people of 1111 1161110111 111111 1'111e,f 111111 lbe 111115e of pe111e 011 e111'119, good 11'i11 10 711611. 2 Friday, October 2 Western Hills, 27: Hartwell, 0. Monday, October 5 Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning! Tuesday, October 6 Club activities get a good start. Wednesday, October 7 First Western Breeze appears. Good work, juniors! Thursday, October 8 Where have all the leaves gone? Ask Botany Students. Friday, October 9 Here's another step toward the championship. Western Hills, 18- Norwood. O. Monday, October 12 Good old Columbus! Tuesday, October 13 We continue to pose for annual pictures. Wedliesday, October 14 Rain-rain-rain-more rain! Thursday, October 15 Senior girls' mothers get the low- down on their daughters at the Mother-Daughter Tea. Friday, October 16 Senior pep meeting is a success. 5 1 E561 Monday, October 19 Once more they tell us, Tomor' row is Bank Day. Tuesday, October 20 Annual Staff breaks Koch's cam- era. Wednesday, October 21 Slater takes his Austin home. Thursday, October 22 Western Hills Reserves, 15- Norwoocl Reserves, 13. Friday, October 23 Report period closes. Here's hop- ing! Monday, October 26 Mr. Lewis sleeping! Tuesday, October 27 Mr. Lewis still sleeping! Wednesday, October 28 Seniors like auditorium sessions, too. Thursday, October 29 Sr. G. A. A. girls turn primitive on Steak Fry. Cooked their own food!!! Friday, October 30 Our teachers go to school g we stay home. Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Convention. l57l Monday, November 2 The House of Dunkel and The Mouk-0-lites begin their an- nual warfare. Tuesday, November 3 ls this November-or May? Wedimesday, November 4 We begin to wear our summer clothes once more. Thursday, November 5 Big scandal! Miriam O. .md Bob Thullen sit in library together. Friday, November 6 Hughes, Zi-Western Hills, ? XY'e wont tell. Monday, November 9 Installment plan swings into nc- tion for rings .md pins. Tuesday, November 10 Mr. Eubank recalls x ivitl pictures of the War. Wedxxesday. November 11 Peace. Thursday, November 12 Some of us are still peaceful. Friday, November 13 Friday-13th-Parent's Night- teachers !! Monday, November 16 jack Little doesn't eat lunch so he can save one penny for bank day. ISSJ Tuesday, November 17 Carl Becker and the rest of the squad decide a little football prac- tice might help. Wednesday, November 18 We wonder why Rosalind in- vested in a permanent wave. Thursday, November 19 Carl Heimerdinger has one, too. Truth will out. Friday, November 20 Strange sounds issue from the Music Room, Opera try-outs. Monday, November 23 Wise Senior enlightens Miss Rieckelman upon the fact that Shakespeare married a pretty girl. Tuesday, November 24 Senior girls get big-little sisters at the Little Sister Party. Wednesday, November 25 Maroon staff puts over Victory Dance with a boom-or a bangf or sumpin! Thursday, November 26 Turkey tastes great and so does victory. Western Hills, 6-Elder, O. Friday, November 27 Marian Jung Wins prize at Senior Girl Reserves Bridge Party. Monday, November 30 If it weren't for Monday, Tues- day would follow Sunday. l59l i is Tuesday, December 1 Two Senior girls QKay and Ber- tiej are discovered playing up to ll sophomore. Yes. he's .1 boy. Wediiesday, December 2 'S-too bad, but not Ll single thing lmppened today. Thursday, December 3 We send our two editors and Miss McKinley to the convention in Chicago. Friday, December 4 Eleanor H., Tonie A. and Ninn light candles for their football heroes at football banquet. Nlonday. December 7 Seniors continue to show proofs for annual pictures. Are we con- ceited? Tuesday, December 8 Is Simkin love sick? He tries to commit suicide by snithng chlorine. Wednesday, December 9 Wfalclron is seen at freshie girl's locker. Thursday, December 10 Lutchin was almost deported to the House of David. He forgot to shave. Friday, December 11 just discovered ll lot of fish in We:ztern Hills, Swimming meet. .5 Q. v is f i . lx 9 . M. H' gk l601 Monday, December 14 Senior auditorium session is an- nounced for Thursday. Tuesday, December 15 Senior auditorium session is can- celled. Wednesday, December 16 The Birds' Christmas Carol is excellently carried off by the juniors under the direction of Mrs. Stevens. Thursday, December 17 G. A. A. puts on 11 wonderful carnival. Friday, December 18 Double Header Victory. Western Hills Regulars and Reserves trounce Terrace Park. Monday, December 21 Jimmy Dickson turns Morpheus and sleeps one hour and fifteen minutes. Who woke him? Tuesday, December 22 W. H. Reserves beat the faculty. We laugh at the teachers ffor a changej. Wednesday, December 23 Our president, Bud Fisher rushes l, at the junior Reception. Thursday, December 24 Mr. Von plays Santa Claus for small children. Friday, December 25 Merry Christmas. ,L V-Ns K , C 1 ,Lime-', f N ' W Z' ff! C . n is -c ,, . 2n ,,,, dfffff .pu ,Q ., hh mu Nh mb .4 T , . . , 're' v H i T' E .M 42, X x F T .7-' f f- I ' I , ,J - E611 Ci' 'VI Q Q. g. rx , .fu P if. 'nr J-rv' J -- - Monday, january 4 Seventh graders cry as the play- ful Seniors break up their toys. Tuesday. january 5 One of Mr. Zeller's devoted ad' mirers takes the first Leap Year op- portunity for proposal. Wednesday, january 6 King Yo-Yo reigns. Thursday, january 7 We dedicate our murals. Friday, january 8 Wfoodward beats Western Hills by one point in first big six inter- scholastic game, Monday, january 11 Besides having to take exams, we must pay for the priz'ilege?? Tuesday, January 12 We can't call Craig Edwards bashful anymore. Look at the four Freshie girls. Wednesday, January 13 Curry is seen leaving school at 11 250 A. M. Thursday, January 14 Curry is seen in Snake Club. Friday, january 15 The taking of Annual pictures continues. ,,.,....-- V E621 Monday, January 18 John Payne assures us he has grown a full inch. Tuesday, January 19 Something is dreadfully wrong. Paul T. and Ruth S. failed to meet. Wednesday, January 20 Mr, Dunkel gets a 3C barber col- lege haircut from Sears and Roe- buck. Thursday, January 21 School enjoys reading of Tam- ing of the Shrew, given by Mr. Witte. Friday, January 22 Yeager stumbles over his nose and sprains his ankle in Hughes- Western Hills game. Monday, January 25 Mr. Thomas rides home on a bicycle. Tuesday, January 26 Seniors suffering-you guessed it -exams ll Wednesday, January 27 Suffering continues. Thursday, January 28 Suffering reaches a crisis. F Friday, January 29 Harrison Skating Rink will never L r 11 1 A LL, ,,,, 11 I l63l -l 'frm ,- - . .4 Monday, February 1 Mr. Von announces that all men? wishing to join the army should re- port at 5 P. M. to 515. Tuesday, February 2 Baseball enthusiasts are hopeful as groundhog fails to see his shadow. Wednesday, February 3 It is rumored that Tootie Scholle's mother must kiss him good night and tuck him in bed. Thursday, February 4 Seniors hear speech on conditions in Russia. Friday, February 5 Little and Dimmitt put on roller skates and girls' clothes and sell tickets for skating party. Monday, February 8 Yeager and Stephenson decide it is spring and grow playful. Tuesday, February 9 Good looking Senior boys are al- ready swamped with Leap Year proposals. QSO they say., Wednesday, February 10 We Wonder for whom Thelma W. is waiting in front of 517? Monday, February 15 We foresee a boom in the den- tist's profession. The entire school has teeth examined. E641 Tuesday, February 16 Kay Goodman falls for Clarence Betz! QOn the floorj Wednesday, February 17 Senior rings and pins arrnel New playthings. Thursday, February 18 Girl Reserves eat and eat and eat. Progressive Dinner Party. Friday, February 19 Girls still remember the Miami Boys' Glee Club. Monday, February 22 Sixty-five members of the Choral Club join the bicentennial chorus at Music Hall. Tuesday, February 23 Seven more weeks until Annual goes to press. Bill Moore and Louis Mueller get to work. At last! Wednesday, February 24 Dave Graclman excels in Astron- omy! At night. Thursday, February 25 Miss Leighty's club presents Alice in Wonderland. Friday, February 26 Lutchin's and Mallet's moustache contract expired today. Result: riot in 517. Monday, February 29 The new trophies look good in our case. i653 5 'fs To the memory of WOODROW WILSON, who ezer in abfolnte afford with world pefzre, pzzl forth every ejjcort to make the lux! cofzfift ez war to end war. and who PI'0pLZgL1f6Ll, lmlzzerolnr medxlzref to ffzrtlaer world fellowffaip, we 1'ez'e1'e7ztly dedimfe llaix, the lI eJfer1z Hillf Amina! for 1931-32. 18 1'-'N if Tuesday, March 1 Snake Club begins spring training under the supervision of Coach Lewis. Wediiesday. March 2 Elaine T. is .1 victim of the trick match box, Thursday. March 3 Deter's trophy is put in the case today. It's a habit now. Friday, March 4 Daddy Long Legs a howling success. Elmer penalized tive yards for holdingwjudyl Monday, March 7 Girls' Wfeekf Dux feminn facti fa woman shall leadl. Tuesday, March 8 Bill Moore decides to call up one of his many feminine fancies to go ice-skating. Wedimesday. March 9 Girls run the city. Wl1.1t .in improvement 2 Thursday, March 10 jimmy Ray bursts into tears, There isn't enough snow to go sled riding. Friday, March 11 Kay Goodman attempts to swim on a desk. The little fish! Monday, March 14 Sedate Seniors skilfully s'miss snowballs slung slushingly by silly seventh graders. T661 Tuesday, March 15 Ed Young has a table to him- self. He eats grapefruit. Wednesday, March 16 Miss Baechle has to tie Louise B.'s mouth shut during a test. Thursday, March 17 Dan Greenstein is thrown from third floor for wearing a green shirt. Oh, these Irish! Friday, March 18 Several people suggest that Jane Alice park just a little farther from the curb. Then they can drive around both sides. Monday, March 21 Someone utterly baffles Miss Hobensack, saying that they saw Braucht running. Tuesday, March 22 Calendar is going out to lunch. Be back next Monday. Monday, March 28 Micheau is seen with Easter eggs hanging from his ears. Tuesday, March 29 Spring is here for the third time. Qlt skipped the second.j Wednesday, March 30 Ruby Brestel practices for opera. Thursday, March 31 We have discovered the eighth wonder of the world. Carl Reif prepares his math. 1435? GU ' r. .x ,. v.av,.., - -vias' QL!! '.57'4'r T671 5952531 z .X KP A Friday, April 1 Best is unprepared. April Fool! Moimday, April 4 Seniors' 'lheme Song: In two more months .ind ten more days we'll be out of the cnlnboosef' Tuesday, April 5 Nalice ml A101153 Bnllelin Bmznl Mr, Monk, Canadis gift to Amer- ican women I Wediiesday, April 6 Thomas King continues to pose .is Babe Ruth in the home room. Thursday. April 7 Looks like Cliff Smith has it new permanent wave this morning. Friday, April 8 No, that isn't u riveting machine. It's Erwin's orcliestra-Western Hills Club Dance. Monday, April 11 Girls receive advice on possibili- ties in helds of applied arts. Tuesday, April 12 Opening game. Wednesday, April 13 Riots continue to rule 517. Mal- let wears long pants. Thursday, April 14 The motorcycle cop turned the bend and Dimmitt hit the dust. E681 Friday, April 15 Is that what you get paid for, Esther B.? Talking to Lou Mueller during lunch period! Monday, April 18 We Whistle in auditorium session. Tuesday, April 19 Helen Roling wins Maroon Con- test for best Short Story. Wednesday, April 20 Spanish play a big success, thanks to Mrs. Fallon. Thursday, April 21 Western Hills, 28-O. M. I., 2. Friday, April 22 Bud Fuss thanks his stars that he is manager of the ball team. He leaves in the midst of every French test. Monday, April 25 Several Senior girls decide to be- come nurses and dieticians. Tuesday, April 26 Auditorium sessions come thick and fast. Another one today. Wednesday, April 27 Mr. Von mystifies juniors with his physics equipment. Thursday, April 28 Evelyn heads list of typists. Friday, April 29 Charles Tooker is puzzling over the perplexing problem of how much water there is in a pint. i691 Monday, May 2 Some Seniors still expect to grad- uate in june. Tuesday, May 3 Spring must be here. Bill Brickel is in love! Wednesday, May 4 We discover Miss Rieckleman concealed L1 wreck for two months. U. 5 Thursday, May 5 It snowed today! Pardon us, we're thinking of three other days. Friday, May 6 juniors give Pickles, Monday, May 9 Girls give benefit performance. Tuesday, May 10 Isn't the calendar ducky? Quack! Quack! Wednesday, May 11 McLean discovers that Elmer is going to graduate. Thursday, May 12 Didn't take Mallet long to wear out the floor near Bert's locker. Friday, May 13 Calendar editors prepare for bal- loon trip to Mars june IO. Monday, May 16 Backward, turn backward, oh time, in thy flight. Make me a freshie just for tonite. .K . wh 5. I fl - :fluff il Zigi. N, 45,01 Q, Q45 sffiylkl , 1 I .1 iii- E 70 l s. I Tuesday, May 17 Several Senior girls spend 3515 for announcements to receive 310 worth of presents. Wednesday, May 18 Mr. Von buys new telescope to see stars. Thursday, May 19 Lucyle S. hates worms. Maybe that's why she shuns the men. Friday, May 20 King Romance still reigns. Ask Ruth H. and Hyman F. Monday, May 23 Cherry hums wedding march in Civics. Tuesday, May 24 Edith Allgaier is seen sliding down banisters, shooting wads, etc. Wednesday, May 25 Is this calendar good? Oh, Boy! Thursday, May 26 The ruts in McHenry Road may be attributed to Ruby B.'s roller skates. Friday, May 27 Underclassmen pray for 80 aver- age. Monday, May 30 Ixnay on the oolschay. Tuesday, May 31 How many announcements will assure twenty-live gifts? mm 'Q-M E711 .JFK Wednesday, june 1 We snap Gliver taking .1 snap. Thursday, June 2 Several Seniors are heard singing Qsentimentnllyj 'VWIICD you and I were young Maggie. Friday, June 3 Lida Mae is going to be .1 nurse. We hope Bob isn't going to be .1 doctor. Nlonday, June 6 Nina rushes through l1er lunch. No wonder! Carl is here! Tuesday, june 7 The blazing sun causes beady perspiration to lazily drip from the brilliant foreheads of the struggling Seniors. QIt's hotlj Wednesday, june 8 Rubin Friedman is heard singing to Willy Simkin, Come let us stroll down lover's lane. Thursday, June 9 Elmer Best is announced as vale- dictorian. .... -A T721 Friday, June 10 God and the printer willing, the annual comes out. We hope you like it. Moliday, June 13 Senior Class Day. May you do a better job, next year, juniors. Tuesday, June 14 You ought to see my graduation dress! Wednesday, June 15 I've already received ten corn- pacts, six pair of hose, and live purses. There are still two days to go. Thursday, June 16 Tomorrow Station W. O. W. signs off. fWeidman, Okrent, Wal- dronj. Friday, June 17 Graduation! Farewell! Seniors dive into deep dark sea of the fu- ture. U31 Civic and Vocational League G' NOW' your city, Love your city, Serve your city is the motto of the Civic and Vocational League. The main purpose of the League is to acquaint the student with modern civic problems and to prepare him for his future life as a citizen. This year the sponsors have had the opportunity of hearing several prominent citizens speak. among whom were Mr. C. A. Dyk- stra, City Manager. and Mr. Roberts, Chief Executive of Boy Scouts. Probably the most important event was the participation in Boys' Week and Girls' XX'eek by the sponsors. For one day each sponsor was permitted to hold a civic otiice. The Xwestern Hills sponsors visited Lunken Airport, the Fed- eral Building. and the City Hall. The day proved to be interesting as well as instructive. During the course of the year. the members have enjoyed many programs, among which was a dance given at the Cincinnati Club. This dance was given in order to acquaint the senior sponsors with each other. There was also a meet- ing held at the Art Museum which was both educational and profitable to those who attended. The office of recording secretary befell Wfestern Hills this year and was held by Dorothy Schroeder. MARY JANE WEIDNIAN. '32, First row, lclt to iight: Allen. Wkidnian. Baker. Schroeder. Second row: Heisel. Fritz, King, Tomlinson. -h - 31 1 4 rw: .4 A - 'S E741 Senior Mathematics Club ANY people think that the work of a Senior Math Club is concerned with the deriving of intricate formulae and the solving of equations of the n'th degree. But the members of this organization will vouchsafe that at no time, during the study of logarithms, astronomy, or radio, did the under- standings of the explanation require more than an elementary knowledge of algebra and plane geometry. Indeed, the prime purpose of the Mathematics Club is not only to establish a definite link between the abstract conception of the mathematics of the classroom and the practical employment of figures in the industrial world but to show mathematics as a useful help gleaned from the experiences of ages. In addition to this future aid, those in the club now see mathematics not as a knotty subject designed to flunk as many as possible, but as an interesting study necessitating only intelligent attention. The ofhcers for the second semester were: President, William Fischer, Vice-President, Chester Kellermang Secretary, Frank Meer, Treasurer, Elmer Leng. FRANK MEER, Secretary 33. Top row, left to right: Leng, Koesterman, Meer, Peters. Second row: Dickson, Fick, Meckstroth, Kispert, Williams. f75l Table 0 f Contenti COND Scenic Section Law and Government - - Switzerland Academic Education - - America Classes Calendar Literature - - England Music - - Russia Art - - Italy Athletics - - Ancient Greece Social Life and Fashion - - France Industry - - Germany 4 ,.-:. -Q-,-f H- Parliamentary Law Club HE purpose of the Parliamentary Law Club is clearly stated in the pre- amble of the constitution, which is as follows: We. the members of the Parliamentary Law Club, in order to acquaint ourselves with the rules and regulations of well organized parliamentary bodies, and learn the proper steps and procedure of the same, do establish this consntunon ofthe Parhaniennny Law'Club ofthe VUeMern Phlk fhgh School of Cincinnati, Ohio. The first sessions of the club were given over to instruction in correct par- hanmentary procedure.'Tlus included such things as hcnv to obtain the HOOF, lunvtoinakeainoUon,how'nasecondthernonon,and howfnbdefeatquesnons which are being discussed by means of schemes. The club was then divided into teams for the purpose of applying our knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Current topics were used for the discussions. Reports on many interesting topics such as gold, checks. and commercial papers were given by different members of the club for the purpose of revealing valuable information, There were occasions when the club had recreational periods. During these periods all the members joined together and had a good time telling tall stories and jokes. Parties were given and hikes were taken. rm ,-..w. left is mia: aiigaiu. smirk, Isliajmjinrvigiigig. oufppcf, oyaynski, Feckter. sfheumann. salma mwg king. Perm. M azza , Bums, Hagan. Dworkin. savage, H. Fink, Third row: Fink, Wiel, Luckman. Davey. Gradman, Holmes, Braucht. Herzog. Fourth row: Schatt. Braucr. Branigan, Mills. Frey, Gilhart, Kirstein. Lamps. E761 unior Current Event Club HE junior Current Event Club of 1951-32 is sponsored by Mr. Mouk. The purpose of this club is to familiarize the boys of this club with the current topics of the day. Some of the topics of interest are: The japanese-Sino War, the plans of Congress to balance the budget, the Eighteenth Amendment, and many other interesting events. The club has half-yearly elections. For the first half Ben Ponemon was presidentg William Wehner, vice presidentg and Joseph Hermann, treasurer. For the second half William Wehner was president, joseph Hermann, vice president, with Robert Gerdes as treasurer. There are thirty-six pupils in this club but the majority are seventh and eighth graders. William Wehner, how- ever, is in the eleventh grade and Joseph Hermann is in the ninth grade. Robert Gerdes, the treasurer, is finishing his seventh grade studies. Most of our information that we use comes from a paper called Current Events. The students pay twenty cents a half year for this paper. This club, however, is not a perfect organization. There are several sleep- ing beauties and some are gifted with a feminine tongue. Nevertheless, the club is granted the privilege of a few brilliant students, to whom it owes all the progress that has been made. Top row, left to right: Schnieder, Chrisholm, James, Horwitz, Backus, Bencesik, Zimmerman, Nelson. Second row: Gambs, Kluba, I-lerrman, Heizcr, Fredrick, Goldberry, Snyder, Steward, Nelson. First row: Gilfillen, Jung, Gerdes, Case, Baker, Casey, Gibson, Simon, Hoffmeister. U71 unior History Reference Club I-IE purpose of the junior History Reference Club is to promote, in the most interesting and most intelligent way, the study of history among the students. XVe attempt to carry out this plan with reports, pictures, stories, biogra- phies, plays, questions, games, and slides. The programs are planned according to the various holidays. For instance, at the Christmas season, we had a Christ- mas play and a series of stories fitting the occasion. At Hallowe'en we had reports on the origin of Halloween and stories typical of this time. Then, on the birthdays of famous men, we gave reports about the lives of these men. Every phase of entertainment is the original work of members of the club and each program is conducted by the committees appointed. We organized in the fall by electing a president, vice president and secre- tary. It was decided to give each student a chance of holding office by changing ofiicers every eight weeks. Our present ofhcers are: William Meyer, president, Ella Bell Dye, vice president, Fred Leader, secretary. We try to make history interesting for all students so that they will enjoy their later study of history and also will be helped with their present study. First row, left to right: Coyle, Ecmr. Horwitz, Dye, Schmick, Smith, Pratt. Second row: Barber, Meyer, Wlicktildt, Shasteen, Gross, Peters, Norton. Third row: Weiskeltel, Imbus, Meyer. lnskeep, Cleary, Giordano, Members not in picture: Monal. Grankc, Drinkuth. Lcdercr. T781 unior Current Event Club ERHAPS no other junior club had so wide a latitude in choosing topics for programs. Our interests ranged from international relations to West- ern Hills football games, from experiments in the stratosphere to undersea phenomena. The weekly paper, CZH'1'E72f Ezfemtr, to which the club members sub- scribed, the daily papers, the Lilerary Digest, Science ami I7Zlf67Zff0lZ and Movie- fone N ezur formed our chief references. However, during the football, basket- ball and baseball seasons, first-hand information proved the most popular. We are fortunate to have in our club sport devotees who diagramatically explained to the other members the intricate plays of the various games. Another member is an airplane enthusiast and he kept us informed of famous flights and the progress of aviation in our country. The geography students were able to talk at great length on Far Eastern questions-the japanese invasions of Manchuria and Shanghai, and Gandhi's fight for lndia's independence. Occasionally mem- bers of the club arranged debates on subjects in which they were deeply interested. We are planning to make our last meeting a party and invite another club to join us in the festivities. The officers of the club are: Robert Reinstatler, president, George Bracher, vice president, Cook, secretary, Billy Gilbert, treasurer. Elizabeth Schiel is sponsor. Last row, left to right: Guilfoye, Fox, Cook. Second row: Huber, Metzglle, Reinstatler, Orleman, Blanchard. First row: Ankenbauer, Eiseman, Bracher, Hathaway, Thie, Knabe. f79l k Know Your City Club XVATCH WORDS- Know Your City Love Your City Serve Your City. MOTTO- I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives. I like to see a man live in it so that his place will be proud of liiin. -fllmzlmm Lincoln. The aim of the Civics Club, better known as Know Your City Club, is to teach its members about the many worthwhile things of their city. During the year many interesting studies are made about the amusements, parks, public buildings, industries, education, art, literature, and government of Cincinnati. Several debates are held on present-day questions that confront the city. Officers are elected twice a year, and all meetings are conducted accord- ing to parliamentary law procedure. The following members are officers: ffirst semesterj president, Gregg Phiferg vice president, Richard Hilgemang secre- tary, Simon Leherg fsecond semesterj president, Edward joosg vice president, Robert Myers. First row, left to right: Cyerdcs, Hrlgcman, Burnet, Lchr, Phietier. Second row: Harlman. Smith, Bilhorn. Third row: Nlayo, Zulch, C0.1k. Cir wa DQ I 80 1 Short Cuts in Mathematics HIS club, under the supervision of Mr. Brown, is composed of thirty-tive pupils ranging in age from twelve to lifteen years. The activities of this club are varied and no feature is carried on to the point where the children grow weary and lose interest. One very interesting feature is answering questions brought in by different pupils of this club. The president collects these questions and shuffles them up in a box with hun- dreds of others, or he distributes them to various members, about live each. When the pupils have been provided with questions the president takes his seat and calls upon each pupil individually. The pupil rises and reads his first question. If he cannot answer it, some member of the club is allowed to assist him. Then a period of fifteen minutes is devoted to rapid calculation. This is enjoyed especially by those who can count rapidly. Another interesting feature consists of choosing up, similar to the old fashion spelling bee. Pupils are chosen for their ability to add. When all have been chosen one from each side goes to the board to compete in rapid addition. The pupil who is through first wins a point for his side. This exercise continues until all have participated and then the score is announced. First row, left to right: Felix, Levine. Nieman. Bierhorst. Haul-iach, Harrell, Hill, Dincklnckcr. Erhardt. Second row: Kennedy, McF:1ddin, Byer, Scallan, Struebbe, Polkc. Third row: Letzler, Boner, Schwarz, Hong, Poppel, Hey. Bieler. 5 ,A f31fl ' England The genius of Shake- speare was horn in En gland, hut speedily encircled the globe. Translated into every language his truth- filled lines hrought hnowled ge of li fe, not to English speahin g peoples alone. hut to the whole world. Thus the universality of his worle gives all nations another cornnzon hond, and Eng- land contributes the greatest poet of all time as one o f her many gifts to the fellow- ship of nations. 85 'ggi' L IYy'U . v V U U I J 4 H 4, mum CEE! 5, l -'A Q I 1 pan' l K ,:t: . fLq, ,IQQAW X P,-A n': s0 to l 'G , I I i 0 1 1 -ML. MPP' mm Wk. IV1:-,,g4LuZ -x rf? X ... uf? .,. Q 1 X If-S 1 A 217--I f- 'fx I I1 11 :LQ Jflh Pd? Z, K - MN QQ Q3 Raw fl , i 11 1 - 1' 1 S A' If L + 1 E W Jp- -L f N Ct, 'Q 1 ..-11 ix BERNZOTT -A-u.L',.,.n v . 1 , - Lls,'a' -I' Ig ,I v , ' ' me-Uh L -- '-- ff .fn-' fue v v.'.1 H - . A' I I I I .UI hcl' '1- 4 ' fl' -7:-.. ' 4. 4 1' , ,U W 7:'Jf '1f, fg A . ugh 6 hi ,I I -vuuiihf I I, ,. L 1 gl , Y A V I' Il Ill I1 u y',S':': o':.'j'. -ll .. ' - 'If I' ' ' J 1 JP NWN -L-L ' ifukxill ,IIN li' -Go 0 o, f L1 ..11. 1 , px N 0. - '-1 4-'Mw1xa'x Q ' JJ 'f 'L 'f I 2 'V51 I 11' '. ' Q - ' ' I Q I 3 'J-,' ' CLS 4-. O A ,Al ' X' ' 4 'Q - Q A K '2 E 1 If 1'-. ' 'K ' A Q4 ' A .lp Q xg: 0 -- ---.L A-L 1- 1' H- -, -. L. f, ': 1'lJK.1'-Q ' '2 fl'I'.-ir' -1155? if- EQ?5:f,:LQf 122, A 1:25-E - W X Ni N N 1111. I -4,,..:' -, 2-'T' ' ' Ii' 5- l- A -:. '-I lf ES' , Q 'KE ' gf.. - ' Z- v - - li .f XX J l- 4 f Y f A L . f 'T-' v ll I - ,i H lf W 9? T,-,N Sf 6 f - v il ' i :. 1. Q up g 4 W ll f Y v x4 . 1 -I - AY x Y I I . - x ' . -EK Litemtzwe Annual Staff l1rflIf1I',i' ......,. lhlfllff-1 xlrfzimr. . , Ifi1l.1m'1.1f AJ17 im . linilmif 5I.l,f,F.' Louis Mueller, Vi'illi.1m Moore Carl Heiinerdiniuer, Rosalind Armstrong, Tome Allen. Edith Curley. t.rvrnl.1l1w,' Sl.1ff: Arthur SAlY.l'LIC, Paul Gmu. l.1lu.uVy Smffi Katlicrine Kern, Kay Goodman Ruth Smedley. .illiltllrix Harold Block, Kay Goodman. C.11u1J.n J Mary -lane W'eidma1n. Miriam Okrent Paul XY'nldron. ...Hazel Keeling, Clarence Betz . . . . . . .Miss Ruth McKinley ...Mr. H. A. Dunkel T'lpl1lt.'f.lL'1I Fable. l2lvrr.rConr.1dr, Ruth Brun- ner. Edith Curley. Miriam Kaplan, Elsie Hochstmsser. 1'lmmgi.1pfn1.' Oliver Kock. Ari SMH: Dorothy Schultz, Roberta Baker, jane Bernzntt, Eugene Binks, Chester Stephenson, Hazel Keeling, Albert Pfaff, Mary Pryor Baker, Dorothy Koch, NX'm. Berger, Edward Theiss. HE Staff wishes to express deep appreciation of the splendid co-operation shown by the entire school, principal, teachers, classes, organizations, in helping us put across the Annual. We believe there could not have been a liner demonstration of the spirit of the school. Because of this loyalty the annual is a financial success in this year when all schools are having so much difficulty. Sincerely we say, XY'e thank you, one and all. Top row, lett to right: Block, Mueller. Haas, Betz. Moore, Waldron. Second row: Heimerdmger. Kern, Curley, Keeling, Smedley, Brunner, Savage. Third row: Conradi. Okrent, Armstrong, Wuidmnnn, Allen, Eible. l l in T841 Maroon Staff Edizort-in-Chief ...... ..................,................ L loyd Tomlinson, Dorothy Russell BIl.l'iHE?.f.f Sfdjff Herman Herzog, Arnold Erwin, Robert Wildey, Elvira Conradi, Cleo Fible, Ruth Brunner. Cirrzzlaliorz Smf: Margaret Moonert, john Jung, Howard Brauer, Robert Clark, Margaret Runck, Dorothy Schroeder. junior Departmefzl Edilorif 4....... john Herzog, Henry Saalwaechter, Dorothy Nidich, Mabel Taft Iizrulljif Adz'i.rer,r.' Literary Adviser ..,...4.,.......,................... Miss Betta H. Harper Art Adviser ...... .. . .Mrs. Almira jewett Taylor Financial Adviser ..,4...,,, ..... ...., M r . Dale Zeller DEPARTMENTS Lilenzry' Mary Ellen Darlin , ohn Pa ne Alblefirf: Ralph Yeager, Vera Hempel, Sam g J Y i Louise Bentel, Dorothy Cherry, Belle Kurz- ner, Glen Slater, Salvatore Miceli, Carl Reif, Arthur Cheshensky. Typing: Ethel Sadacca, Agnes Dydynski, Helen Scheumann, Margaret Smith, Helen Feckter. Henrietta Nedelman, Beatrice Pfiester. Murer: Edith Allgaier, Chester Stephenson, David Gradman, Charles Hogan, John Fritz, Roberta Baker, Miriam Kaplan, Edward Theiss. Proof Reading: Robert Beineke, Lucyle San- ford. Gilliland, Helen Hauck. Alumni: Ellen May Casteel, james Ray, Ralph Greisser, Ethel Remle. Photography: Oliver Kock Art: Students of Art Department. Humor: Arline Decher, jack Little, Williaili Simkin, Robert Foertsch, Thelma Wheeler. Exrlmrzga' Paul Schuman, Ruth Remle, joseph Sadacca, Hazel Smith. First row, left to right: Brunner, Conradi, Fible, Scheuman, Feckter, Tomlinson, Russell, Decher, Kurzner, Nidich, Kaplan. Second row: Bentel, Baker, Nedelman, Cherry, H. Smith, M. Smith, Darling, Hemple, Dydynski Third row: Sedacca, Moonert, Hauck, Runck, Casteel, E. Remle, R. Remle. Pfiester. Fourth row: Theiss, Schroeder, Wheeler. Fifth row: Ray, Simkin, Slater, Little, Hogan, A. Erwin, H. Herzog, Schuman. Sixth row: J. Herzog, Saalwaechter. Cheshensky, Beineke, Gradman, Kock, Brauer, Seventh row: Wildey, Haas, Micheau, j. Fritz, Miceli. V Eighth row: I. Jung, Yeager, Gilliland, Payne, Stephenson, Foertsch. Griesser, Clark, Reit. lS5l T 1 5 THE FRONT ENTRANCE Senior Debating Club HE Senior Debating Club is enjoying its second year of existence under the super- vision of Mrs. Wfatson. The club was organized to provide to students of Western Hills the benefits of reasoning and speaking which are found in debating. A plan of discussion and practice, beneficial to the club as a whole, is followed during the first part of the year. Popular topics, such as the jury system. capital punish- ment, and chain stores are debated by the club members. Methods of proof are prac- ticed and handbooks are studied, until the club has a working knowledge of these fun- damentals. Besides these club debates, a current question is chosen and a team is picked to represent Western Hills in interscholastic debates. Last year the debating team lost two decisions, one to Withrow and one to Covington. This year, however, the team began practicing with renewed hope on the questionf Resolved: that the several states should adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. In january, Western Hills, represented by Arthur Cheshensky, Donald Heisel, and Elmer Best, defeated Holmes High, Covington, on this question. The decision was unanimous. Again in March Western Hills defeated Withrow in the Western Hills High Auditorium. By its interscholastic debates the club hopes to acquire prestige for Western Hills and to establish the foundation for a debating league in Cincinnati. First row, left to right: Otthotfer, Kurelitz, Jacobson, Sedacca. Reddish. Second row: Cheshensky, Coll, Heisel. Nut on picture: Rogers. Fisher, Best, Zimmerman. r l rw-1 . fl W in Y .4413-.. 'ggi .-Lu'1 l86l The Creative Writers' Club HE Creative Writers' Club is, as its name suggests, an organization which endeavors to develop individual literary talent and to further interest in creative writing. Under the instruction and guidance of Miss Berta B. Harper the members receive training in writing the short story, the essay, the play, and the various types of verse. After a general study of the several types of literature each member is permitted to spe- cialize in that field of writing in which he or she is most interested. This arrangement not only develops individual talent but also familiarizes all of the students with problems most commonly encountered by the young writer. The members of the Creative Writers Club also receive valuable experience by writing for the various local newspapers and the school magazine. Because of the universal interest and appeal of literature and the deeper knowledge and understanding which it gives of the lives and customs of the people of various coun- tries, literature may rightly be considered an important factor in the promotion of world fellowship. With this fact in mind the Maroon staff will devote its final issue to articles and accounts of the lives and customs of the different peoples throughout the world. The members of the club will play an important part in the collecting and writing of these articles. The oflicers of the club are as follows: president, Dorothy Russell, vice president, Eugene Binksg secretary-treasurer, Mary Turley. -DOROTHY RUSSELL. '32. First row, left to right: Russell, Clare, Enclebrock, Goodman, Okrent, Hotfner, Darling, Turley, Hurnaday. Second row: Ray, Sedacca. Binks, Foster, Williams, Hein. Payne. Reif, Beier. Third row: Meyer, Tomlinson, Block, Miller, Micheau, De Wert, Hogan, Not on picturet Kahn. l87l ournalists' Club HE journalists' Club is a concrete example of the commonplace state- ment that the best material often comes in small packages. There are but sixteen in the club, including both the reporters, who are all new to the work this year, and the members of the staff proper who have had one or more years of experience. This limited number of industrious journalists have been able, during their club period and free bells, to publish the Vlfestern Breeze twice a month. Those who have been sufficiently interested in journalism to attempt it, have had prac- tice in writing all types of articles-news stories, feature articles, editorials, editorial paragraphs, informational articles. They have learned to edit, to read proof, to write headlines, and to make up the paper. In addition, the club has compiled informational material which outlines the work for the various departments. This book contains much useful informa- tion on the method of writing all kinds of newspaper articles, and is intended as a reference book for students who are confronted with the ordinary problems that confront every aspiring young newspaper writer. Recognition by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association has come as a remuneration for the staffs labor. First row, left to right: Straka, Goldberg, Unkrick, Foster, Horwitz, Meyer. Second row: Endebrock. Rahcnstein. Knauft, Aufderhaar. Lmdhorst. Bauer. Third row: Heisel, Armstrong. Meer. Meier. 6' -:HBCU w 4 Kiqug .YQ -0 I E881 The Senior Reading Club HE purpose of this club is simply to read, to enjoy, to enrich, to under- stand. Realizing that reading makes a full man, this club attempts to so broaden their horizon in acquaintanceship with the new, novel, strange, mysterious, exciting, and educative that a repertoire of invaluable equipment for well-rounded personalities may result. Minds stored with the wisdom of the sages, they seek, hearts kindled with a sympathetic understanding, they desire, lives broadened enough to appreciate the great heritage of the past, the strifes of the present and the hopes of tomorrow, they crave! In these critical times of economic revolution there is an ever increasing need of acute insight into the wisdom that time has culled from the geniuses of the past. There is a danger that the children of the present will be too erratic in answer to the urges of modernistic fads. Scientific improvements may seem to unite the un-unitable at the varied stages of embryonic development in a world of multifarious standards of life. Hence, how important it is for youth to spend time in reading the hearts and minds of the great field of literature so that we all may not be swept into the abyss of oblivion in face of the problems of the New World of the future! The officers of the club are: Grace Schevene, president, Helen Mackenzie, secretary. First row: left to right: Gardner, Cleary, Mackenzie, Ginder, Phelps. Second row: Schevene. Schlenker. Doll. Third row: Niemeyer, Greiner, Haucke. f QT 2 i i l E3 i , . J i 337, 'T f4'--- 45, ' E891 ' 1 KW 4 u Societas Latina HE Senior Latin Club meets every Tuesday, the sixth bell in Room 515, under the sponsorship of Miss Bolan. The ofncers are: Marcella Guthrie and Wfalter Carroll, presiding ofiicers, who serve alternatelyg Jeanette Lueders, secretaryg Bessie Korelitz, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in Latin, to make Latin more alive, and to show its relationship to our every-day life, as we realize that Latin is very largely the foundation of English. The meeting always consists of a short business session and a program. Each week, the presiding officers appoint a committee of two members to take charge of the program. It is the duty of the program committee of two mem- bers to provide varied and interesting material. Sometimes we have slides of ancient and modern Rome, Latin games, puzzles, riddles, book reports, contests in vocabulary and constructions, etc. XVe think crossword puzzles are valuable because they help our vocabularies as well as afford us entertainment. One of the books which we enjoyed reading this year, in continued form, is The Standard Bearer. This book reveals the life of the Romans, gives us a good picture of Caesar, making him seem more human than we sometimes imagine. Our club has adopted a very pretty pin, bearing the name of the club and W. H. H. S. We hope that the growing interest in Latin, as our school becomes larger, will increase the number of members in the Latin clubs. Bottom row: lelt to right: H. Hathaway, V. XVilli.im, E, Stcgner, G. Corrv, N. Guthrie. Top row: XV, Carroll, L. Keely, tl. Luedcrs. M. Rcedy. C. Mundt. Not on picture: H. Jacobson. B. Korelltz. S ' . -..- ',t I 11 I -0 1 I 1 M u ' U I l -.QA i Q 1 E901 La Tertulia HE Senior Spanish Dramatic Club is composed of students who desire practice in using the language and wish to learn more about the geo- graphy, history, literature, art and customs of Spanish speaking countries. The business meeting is conducted in Spanish, each member responding to the roll call with a proverb or anecdote. Our sponsor, Mrs. Fallon, meets with us weekly and directs the Spanish plays which are given during the school year. The play entitled En Casa de Dona Pazl' has been practiced during the past semester and will be presented to the Spanish classes sometime late in the year. The plays Mi Novio Espanol and Un Norteamericano en Mejico are now being rehearsed and are to be presented soon in the school auditorium. Together with these interesting plays, Spanish stories and games have made up many an entertaining meeting during the club periods. The Spanish games are amusing and funny. The games are carried on entirely in the Spanish language. The Spanish Club of this year has much good material in producing the plays. The members are from both the Sophomore and Junior grades. We look forward to it being as big and progressive in the coming years as it has been this year. The officers are as follows: president, Iris Lopez, vice president, Saul Schullerg secretary, Jane Bayer, treasurer, Alfred Benmayor. Top row, left to right: Robert Wankelman, Saul Schuller, Vice Presidentg Claude Curry. Second row: Al. Benmayur, Abe Skurow, john Downing. First row: Walter Moonert Iris Lopez, Gladys Dulaney. jane Bauer, Russell Poland. rar. nib' if f91l I The Magazine Club HE Magazine Club, sponsored by Mrs. Stephens, was lirst organized in September, 1929. in the junior High School. The original membership of eight soon increased to hfteen, ten boys and live girls. This club was discon- tinued the following year. Last September it was re-organized as a Senior Club with a membership of thirty. twenty-live boys and five girls. This club has increased in number until at the present time there are forty-three members. The purpose of the club is to give the members an opportunity to become acquainted with the leading standard magazines. The points of merits of the different magazines are discussed, articles from time to time are cited, and each member has an opportunity to report any article of interest at the club meetings. In addition to the magazines brought in by members of the club, members from the ditlerent English classes donate a large number. Others are borrowed from the school library for the club hour. From these different sources there are at least twenty different kinds of magazines in circulation among the mem- bers at every meeting. The ofiicers for the year are: president, Pearl Telgerg vice president, Ray Van Hartg secretary-treasurer, jack Powell. First row, lelt to right: johannes. Wrrr:man, A. Meyer, Paulette. E. Meyer, Kling, Wirth, Fourtsch. Second row: lirsman. Coston, Beckman. Rubin, Riesz, Moran, Barlion. Frank. Third row: Wkrfclman, Gehling, Becker. Morel, Van Hart, Schummcr, Powell. L, wzi Drama and Novel Club HE object of the Drama and Novel Club is to study outstanding dramas, novels, operas, and biographies of famous authors and com- posers. The presentation of plays as such, is not part of the work, for this is vveH taken care of by the drannanc clubs CDperas have been included by a liberal interpretation of the word Drama , for operas, particularly those of Richard Wagner, are sometimes called music dramas . Since a knowledge of the best-known and best-loved operas is never harmful and usually desirable, this interpretation seems justifiable. In studying the works of any great writer or composer, interest is generally heightened by learning some pertinent and humanizing facts about his life-hence the biographies. About once a month a club period is given over to silent reading of plays, novels, etc. Following this, reports are made on the material read. The reports may be given either to the. club or in individual conference. The other meetings are taken over by the program committee for that par- ticular day. These members give stories of operas and their composers, reviews of current motion pictures and plays, reports on the theater, or reviews of the works and lives of well-known authors. An effort is made to provide both interesting and instructive material, it is to be hoped that both aims are realized. The officers are: president, George Jung, vice president, Sallie Allen, secretary,jean hdeyers First row, left to right: Geisler, Myers, Willenborg, Scudder, Holloway, Dietrich. , Second row: Bailey, Rooney, Danner. Zimmerman, Friedman. Third row: Jung, Allen, Bradford, Ellsberry, Roll. Fourth row: McLean, Veneman, Bowman, R. McLean. Member not in picture: Zisman.. f93l U The Book Lovers' Club HE Book Lovers' Club is very appropriately named. We, its members, really love the companionship of books. Vlfe aim to become acquainted with various types of books such as history, biography, travel, and science. We do not spend much time on fiction, since all of us read much fiction of our own accord. Each week reports are given on these types of books, and sometimes we read interesting sections from books chosen by the club. At other times we have programs commemorating the lives of great men whose birthdays come during the particular week in which the program is held. We also aim to give each member a share in the management of the club. In order to do this, we change ofhcers each ten weeks. Our present officers are: President, joseph Engelhartg Vice-President, Hyman Levy, Secretary, Margaret Wfaltner. The club is composed largely of boys, but we do not fail to give the girls their share of time and consideration. The most remarkable thing about our club is that every member is willing to do his share in making the meetings a success, First row: left to right: Keating, Nation, Mathers, W'altner, Dnnncr, Bedwell. Second row: Levy, Loeb, Ferniding. Third row: Weglehart. Wetterstroem, Spivak. Not on picture: Roberts. Hauenschild, Brooks, Schneider, Flynn. Speiss. A. . una 'J .- i ll 1lL Q K-:D 1' ' Ii H u Q It W' VT 1 T941