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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1933 volume:

T n u V- I2£UA ' rlt THE ANNUAL of 1 933 Published ' tin- Stiiilt ' Hts of Western Hills Night High School O j Foreword ' I iME HAS made it compulsory for our happy evenings at Western Hills Night High School to come to a close. To preserve the memories ot these happy years in a tangible torm is the purpose of this Annual so that in future years, when perhaps the cares of the world may oppress our minds, we may turn its pages and roam once more the smooth, carefree path ot high-school memories. This edition marks a second Year Book of our school. It is a story of a year . . . an- other volume in the histor ' of Cincinnati ' s newest evening school. We pledge ourselves to be true to Western Hills Night High School as faithful alumni and as men and women of tomorrow to reflect its noble principles and spirit. ►♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦« Z The Faculty ScHAFER, Charles H DuNKEL, Howard. . . Abercrombie, Ray E Beirne, Mary. Fnyjlish 2 Brynei?, Ina !• i.u ' , Spanish i; CARI ' E.NrER, DeNZIL B. Algebra I ; Daly, Makv C Donovan, Hannah A DoL ' RsoN, Mary C , . Dlnn, Sarah Lea , Foscu, Albert, Salcsmanshi Goodman, Samtel, Business K Hallock, Mrs. Elizae Haktzkll, Rai.i ' h F, Hei.v, Magdalena, . . Herrle, Henry Principal - .Assistant Principal -Mechanical Drawing ; Modern European History Spanish l; German I and 2 Algebra 2; Plane Geometry Typewriting 2 . . Sewing Botany Typewntint I p; Junior Business Traminti nglish I; Business English 2 lETH . . English 4 Glee Club Stenography I Woodwork I Jones, Miss Anna Margaret Cooking Kabrin, Louis Commercial Art KiRscHNER, KiLiAN A. J Latin I and 2 Little, C. R LTnited States History Maddux, Mrs. Mary , English 3 Maley, Matthew J Secretary NL R iUA, John Interior Decorating Merkelbach, Mary Sewing Morris, Glenn S . Physics Nicholson, Mrs. Marcella, Meal Preparation Panzer, Sylyia English i ; English 2 Sankey, Charles O Chemistry Vox Schlichten, Walter, General Science; .Astronomy; Algebra i Webster, Robert. . . .Advanced Civics, Sociology Wellman, Wes.s Bookkeeping i Woodruff, Harold Civics Wright, Pearle E Cooking Yalen, Clara Stenography i and 2 Zeller, Dale NL, Bookkeeping 2; Commercial Law - 7«T- Literary Advisor TV TucH of the success of this Ax- ■ ' - NUAL can be directly attributed to the helpful advice of our literary advisor, Elizabeth S. Hallock. The Staff Officers wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation for her co-operation. Elizabeth S. Hallock Secretary SiN CERE night school students wisely prefer the industry of the classroom to the frivolities which they forego in their pursuit of education, rhey are to be commended for this. Congratulations to you. Class ot ' jj!, upon your success of an endeavor never attained without serious appli- cation and sacrifice. M. I. Malev •,%j - Annual Staff ■pM 1 rinj J 1 1 4 % L Adele M. Richter Associate Editor HvMAN C. Klein Editor Melvin J. Wahl Business Manwier w hew! Now that the task ot editing this Annual is over, the staff ' — slightly dented from their frays with printers, engravers, faculty members, et al — and after much burning of the midnight iiil — wish to express a hearty cheer for the fine co-operation extended to them by the whole student body. Class Officers Jamf-S V. Vincf-N ' t Prtiident RlTH C. KfLI-F,R I ' ue-Prciuient Ada L. Ahlers Secretary WlLBl ' R L. MeVER Trfiis nrer MUCH OF THE SUCCESS of the acti ' ities of the Senior Class was due to the careful planning and management of the chiss officers. Each ot the officers chosen contributed his share toward the successful accomplishments ot our school year. iS; - - :v- ' To :k future is like a book to you; Each dav vou ' I turn the pages through. Max xou ivrite success a iii triumph there — Good fortune guiding eiervwhere. Max xou record all the happiness, too. That all are li ' ishii g todax for xou. ■.■ •jw- - Ix ; - ' ' - - :v. THOMAS N. ABATICO Who said that size matters? Thomas is not seven feet tall, hut he holds his own among his classmates. He always has a cherry hello for his friends and is much sought after as a class companion. ADA LOLISE AHI.tRS Personality, friendliness, and a smile that captures every- one. Ada has won many friends by her sunny disposition. She is a leader in the affairs of the Senior Class, being Class Secretary. RALPH C. BKINtXKE J is happy-go-lucky manner and keen sense of humor have won tor Ralph many friends. Although he is an enliven- ment to an ' classroom, Ralph also is a conscientious student. He has taken an active part in many school .ictivities. HKLKN M. Bint.R Demosthenes ' rival — Cicero in skirts. Winner of the Annual oratorical contest with her A Philosophy of A true representative of Wt Life School. Go stern Hills Night Hiuh .d luck, Helen! .MARY F.. BLOME A winsome young miss is Mar ' . What with her triendly tendencies and cheerful attitude, it is no wonder that she is one of the outstanding popularity models. 11) •a; - • ' y- . g.. r. RALPH CHARLES BOCKEXSTETTF. One ot the hardest working young men in the interest of the school is Ralph. His popularity with the students and the faculty may be traced to his tact, humor, and alert- ness. .As a salesman he is second to none, tor he extracts dollars for .Annuals like the dentist does teeth. FRANCES BROEHRIXGER This young lady has shown her intellectual powers as h::r classmates can aver. She has been active in the man ' interests of the school. We wish her great future success. LOUISE E. BOISE Vivacious, friendly, and a smile that captures ever one. Besides being very proficient in her studies, Louise finds plenty of time to participate in school activities. She again proves the theory that good things come in small packages. HENRY VV. BROCKHOFF Easy-going and quiet, nevertheless, a h.irtl worker and a model student — that ' s Henry. Math is his forte and, after a few years at college, no doubt he will be able to give Einstein a tew pointers. Here ' s luck to you, Henr ' ! ALVERA M. BROCKMEVFR Her amiable disposition and gentle manner are a few of her outstanding traits. She has proved her friendship is one not easily forgotten. May we wish you luck in your future undertakings, .Alvera. 11 - :v- : - HELEN M. BUELTERMAN Helen is one of our most popular girls. Whenever there vv;ts a jolly crowd you couid be sure to find Helen in the midst having a good time. Her support to every social affair was always a guarantee of its success. If we were able to foretell her future the re would be a bright outlook (or her. JEAN EMMA BUNTING A cheery smile and pleasant personality has won for Jean numerous friends. Although Jean may not be known to all Seniors, those who know her appreciate her friendship. FRED ANTHONY CAFAZZO You can count on Fred to respond to any worthy request, be it in school or out. He always has a cheery hello for everybody he meets and his attitude toward his classmates might well be envied. This proves that passage about good quality in small packages. PA II. J. DOPPES Paul is one of the solemn students of the class, but get him on the outside and there seems to be no end to his jolliness. The secret of his popularity is his ready wit and genial KATHRYN MARY DYER Quiet, conservative, and studious, Kathryn is a splendid student. She has taken an active interest in class work, and has formed many friendships during her short stay with us. j. ' - 12 - T . OLIVIA C. I-ISCHKSSFR Olivia ' s presence enlivens the dullest moment. She has made a host of triends. Besides beiny a good student, she is very popular with her classmates and takes an active part in all the social affairs of the school. ALVA MARIE FLEISCHNLANN Alva is the type of student whom everyone likes. Her popuIarit ' has been acquired by methods ot friendliness with her classmates. She has been actively interested in manv school activities. ALMA A. FULLER Even though Alma has always taken an active part in the different social affairs, her class work has never been neti- lected. Her winning ways and infectious smile have wan her numerous friends. ROBERT H. FUNK Bob ' s excellent personality and friendly character have marked him an outstanding graduate of our school. His industrious enthusiasm in his classes as well as in school organizations proves to us the bright future which awaits him. AGNES GUETHLEIX Agnes is one of the many girls who, after a hard day ' s work, takes up her books in the evening to engage in in- tellectual pursuits. Congeniality and unselfishness are her characteristic qualities and have helped her acquire many friends. 13 p:va a. guethlein No sweeter miss could be found than our Eva. Although quiet and reserved, Eva has numerous friends who appre- ciate her well-chosen remarks. She has a great ambition for the business world, and we fee! sure that she will be successful. LOUISE E. GUETHLEIN Lou is a friendly young ladv who enjoys helping other people to have a good time. Her ready smile, jolly dis- position, and keen sense of humor makes her a welcome member of any party. ANTHONY HAR ' IIG When silence hovers over the classroom as the teacher asks a question, our hero, Anthony, speaks up and saves the day. That broad smile and confident note speak well to explain a resourceful, studious character to whom textbooks remain ever new. AGXES I. HARTUNG . gnes has devoted much of her valuable time for the benefit of her school, especially the Annual. Her magnetic personality and earnest character have won for her the admiration of us all. We wish her success in her ambition to become a nurse. HILDA M. HATER Hilda is quiet both in and out of school. This accounts for her knowledge in all her studies. She is a leader in the Spanish Club ' s activities. Vou will find Hilda always in her classroom at exactly 7.15, and it would seem odd if she missed more than two nights a semester. ; - ' 14 - :v LILLIAN HECHT Quiet, conservative, witli [ilenty of reserve in store for proper usage when time warrants. This may be said of Lillian, that fair maiden with a winning personality and friendly attitude. Her cheery smile has won the hearts of many Western students. MARIE A. HERBORT Apparently Marie has learned the secret of how to enjoy life, for nothing ever seems to bother her. Although she is one of the smallest girls of our class, Marie has a heart as large as anyone could wish for in a friend. She again proves the theory that good things come in small packages. AUDREY OPAL HINE The disposition of this young miss will always make toil seem light and the day more bright. She has gained many friendships, which we know shall prove everfasting. We know we shall miss her. RUTH CATHERINE KELLER Her unexcelled personality has proved Ruth a most popu- lar senior girl at school. Vice-President of the Senior Class, she is ever the same cheerful young lady, clever and bright. Her earnestness and enthusiasm in school have madehcr the shining star at Western Hills Night High. HYMAN C. KLEIN Twenty-four-Hours-a-Day Klein! On the go all the time— planning, doing. As editor of the Annual he con- tributed the outstanding achievement to the school year. His is a bright future, well built on a solid foundation of real worth and abilitv. ;£; - 15 - 4 ; - iv. DOKIJIH M. KLIXG Dot believes in playing when it ' s time to play, but — she believes in working when it ' s time to work. That ' s only one of the good features about Dot ; and if we wanted to enumerate her many virtues we should need pages for our task. Let us suffice to say that she is industrious, earnest, ambitious, thoughtful, and a true tnend. MARY MAC.DALKN KRAMFR eal, patience, and diligence are a few of the traits with which Lena is blessed. Behind that quiet attitude lies a i reat store ot intellectual power which quite often has been ] ro -ed in her classrooms. IRBAN HKNRV KL ' XXFN .An intellectual ability test places Urban in the limelight. His resourcefulness has proved his earnestness in school work and study. Although a quiet young man, it is need- less to say that he has gained a lasting friendship among his classmates and facultv. W. LAMBERTH He has been a much-liked student at Western Hills Night High. His genuine interest shown in classes has given him prestige among his classmates. We know that his many friends will miss his genial smile. HILDA L LEWIS Hilda is a model student, very ambitious and studious, and a leader of her class. She has gained many friends both among the students and faculty by her earnestness and willingness to help whenever possible. 10 DOROTHY M. LUTHER In Dorothy we have a girl of priceless worth and tine char- acter. She is one of those rarely-found pupils who says Httie and thinks much. She has made a host of friends and is very popuhir wirh her classmates. ALICL Ml.AVOV Alice is one ot our quiet girls. Her charming smile and pleasing disposition have made her welUliked. Judging from the interest shown in her studies, we know she is bound to make eood m whatever she uni.iertakes. WILHIR I.. MEYKR Bill ' s cheerfulness and honesty, as well as the wnmlerful way in which he has fulfilled his duties as class treasurer and president of the Glee Club, have won for him man ' friends. We are confident that in whatever channels he may direct his knowledge and ahilit) ' he will meet with success. GEORGE W. MURPHY George is inquisitive b nature —his insistent uh or how keeps the teacher in a conversational mood. He has a lot of school spirit and has won many friends by his pleasing personality. CHARLOTTE . L NTEHAUS Charlotte is quiet, reserved, and a very industrious student. Her pleasing personality has endeared her to her many acquaintances. With her intelligence and fine character there is indeed a bright future awaitini; her. : - !r KAIHRVX }■:. O ' HRIKN We are sure everyone knows Kathryn. ' f If one doesn ' t, he evidently does not take part in the school activities. She is president of the Spanish Club and also active in other school organizations. MKCII.INK M. iM-KIKKKK Although rather quiet and reserved, we all know that Virg is a good student and a congenial companion. Adding to these good qualities her firm determination to accomplish anything she has set out to do, we come to the Cijnclusion that she will reach her soal. ADKLK M. RICHTLR Personality Plus — a real combination ot all that we expect the model girl to be. Adele is a happy combination of an infectious smile, pleasing personality, and an ability to get things done. Associate editor of the Anxl ' al — friend to everyone! No wonder school won ' t seem the same with- out this winsome student. DOROTHY M. SCHMITT A winning personality and happy smile has made Dot one of the most popular )oung ladies of the school. She is also a good student and has been a leader in many of the school activities. LUCILLE I. SCHNIHDFRS Lou, as she is known about school, is prominent among those who frequent the lobby. Her wit and ability to entertain attracts the attention of everyone near her. But despite her light-hearteilness and carefree attitude, we know she entertains hitiher aspirations. She is also one of the manv mermaids ot Western. - Tv IS A! rF.R F. SCHRADFR A towering athlete is Wally, with plenty of pep and ambition. While excellina; in school activities he has been an equalh ' industrious student. His friendly smile and helping; hand have made him a staunch friend of both students and faculty. ELIZABETH B. SCHL ' MMER She is a reticent young hidy who never makes her presence conspicuously known, but her tew, well-chosen remarks carry much weiaht. She is the kind ot girl one likes to have for a frieml and we wish there were more like her. MARCFI.I.A L. SEHLHORST Marcey — a talkative, friendly, ami cheerful gir! — -she is very intelligent and inspires her chissmates to higher things. We wish her a bright future. MYRLE E. SIEGER Polished to the nail, that ' s our Myrle to the letter. He is very popular with the fairer sex, well, why not? One simply cannot resist his friendliness. He has taken an active part in man) ' of the class affairs. FRED S. SMFFH FVed is graced with a manly, pleasing personality. A quiet fellow, he never takes a back seat where a contest of intellectual powers is concerned. His caliber is needed in our night schools. IV - • - STKPHKN JOSKPH STRASSBL ' RGER He has won many frieriiU through his cheerfulness and earnestness. In Steve we have had the pleasure of asso- ciating with one of the most loyal and aggressive students at Western Hills Niaht Hi h. jn.IA MARION SWASKV Julia with her winning ways cannot fail in any of her under- takings. She is a friendly and congenial young lady whom everyone likes. Her activities were not limited to organi- zations alone, for her classrooms have witnessed her capaliilities. IRBAN j. TABLER I ' riian i a popular student with classmates .iiui teachers. He has been active in oration and drama and has played on various athletic teams. His abilities and pleasant personality spell success tur him. I.OLISL A. IKNCM-.R With her future unknown, we al! agree that Lou is a very cheerful classmate with an ever-ready smile. May she attain those heit ' hts her heart desires. SVL lA M. ' IKNOE FR Well, did you ever? We mean, did you ever meet anyone like Svlvia ? Not that she is so queer, but you seldom find so many nice things in one package. Just a slip of a girl with red hair, who can he humorous, good, learned, and iolly ail in one. : - — i— v- JU CECILE D. TOLLIVER Htr cheerful smile antl loyal fnernlship make Cecile wel- come among all her fellow students. We wish her success in her ambition to be a school-teacher. RICHARD G. V.AN .■ lthough a studious chap, he has not uiven too much time to that sort of thing, and enjoys many things outside ot school work. He seems at first to be rather modest and retiring, but if you know him better ou will find he is very friendly and quite a conversationalist. JAMES WILLIAM VINCENT Our Class President is efficiencv personified. Besides being an outstanding student, he has found time to engage in almost every activity in an important capacity, and has earned the reputation of putting things across. Jim has a wide circle of friends both with the students and facult -. CATHERINE C. WAdNFR Catherine has a pleasing personality which has won tor her many triends. She is industrious and ambitious, and we feel sure that she will succeed in whatever she may uni,lertake in the future. NLARGARET E. WACiNER A really fine friend is Margaret, an _l her good nature and sterling qualities have made her quire an asset to Western. She is also an excellent student and is popular with both classmates and teachers. MKIA IN j. A HKin who can e. isiTv execute a mulntude i t positions efficiently; one to whom the editors of this book and the stutient liody are ever obligated for his excellent manage- ment uniler which was produced this artistic year book at minimum cost; the highest caHber business manager this AxxLAi. could ever dream. I DWARO W 11! INS Eddie is the type of student everyone Hkes. His popu- larity has been acquired by his methods of friendliness, well known to his classmates. He has taken an active part in many of the school activities. I KF.D J. WINKLER We may safely say that Fred is one of our more active students who combines earnestness and honesty in his school work. He has a ready greeting for his many friends and is capable of finishing everything he begins. + + + ' ' Laugh It Off X IT ' hen oh feellike ' ' Falling in, ' Laugh it of. Jl ' hen xou are sorrx Yon have been, L.angh it ojf. Feeling Blue don ' t help a bit. Better to be glad of it. Laugh it of. Keep onr Sense of humor bright; Laugh it ojf. Polish it with all your tnight. Laugh it off. Nothing matters over much. Tighten up our IJ ' isdom Clutch, ' Laugh it off. I am zvriting this for you — Laugh it off. Like as not ' tivill help me, too; Laugh it off. Worry never made a man. Let ' s just do the best :ve can Jnd laugh it off. J A Philosophy of Life Prize Oration of Senior Class Bx HELEN BITTER ' So li ' :t that icltfn thy summons comes to join The innnmerable i ' afu ' jan which moves To thai mysterious realm, v)here each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death. Thou go not, like the quarry slave at night Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave, Like one ' vho wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies do ' J:n to pleasant dreams. MANV OF YOU will recognize this as a quotation from William Ciillen Bryant ' s immortal Thanatopsis. To live, so we may lie down to pleasant dreams. But we want this not only as the poet says, when we pass through the golden gateway, but throughout all our life. I recall reading somewhere that Life, lived beautifully, is an art. Most of us are acquainted with art in some form or other, poetry, music or painting, and know that while a few of us may have a special talent for some of these things, the rest is acquired through desire and intensive study. If these things are in us and can be brought out b y desire and study, then we all can live beautifully because in everyone is the desire for beauty and happiness. This beauty in our life — where are we going to find it? I ' ll tell you. It is everywhere and in everything — waiting for us to discover it. I say that emphati- cally because I sincerely believe it. You must believe it. You must think it. And you must be conscious of it all the time. Therein lies our philosophy — knowing we are getting the most out of life, and that we are viewing the things we encoimter ■n v. in (lur daily lite with an optimistic and hopeful attitude. We cannot live without it. And it depends on what sort of a philosoph - we develop, and how well we make it work whether we are going to be happy or otherwise. It is, therefore, a mental attitude, depending entirely on the quality ot our thoughts. It is our own indi- vidual problem to develop an outlook on lite that will work successtulh ' — one that will take us over the rough places with undaunted courage. We want our philosophy to be big enough to face tacts and to season them with hope. Xot in thinking if we coulci go to some new place every time we are discouraged, trying again would be an easier thing. Not in wishing if we could he somebodv else, or do something else, it might not be so hard to have fresh faith or courage. Xo, we have to face things here and now. The old faults have to be cone]uered, the old trials and discouragements before which we tailed yesterday have to be faced again today and challenged to a mental battle and beaten. Success comes, not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. The harder we ' re thrown, the higher we bounce. We must come up with a smiling face. It isn ' t always in having and getting, but in giving and serving. It isn ' t worrying about things that are past, which we can ' t help — holding yesterday over until today, and carrying today into tomorrow— it is living day by day, and doing the ery best we can each day. It is beginning each morning with a resolve to find something in the day to enjoy — and enjoying it. It is being big enough to recognize merit in others and being generous enough to admit it. It is throwing out of our minds small thoughts of: Selfishness, Regretting the past. Pessimism, Doubting the future. Fear, worry, Knvying the other fellow. There is too much to be achie -ed for our progress to be dela ed by petty annovances. We must rise above the things under our feet. We must substitute go(5d thoughts for bad — cheer for woe. We must give to the world the best we have so the best ma - come back to us. We are the window through which we view the world around us, and if we want and expect to see a bright, clean world, then we ha e to be that way. Never to miss an opportunity to recognize and acknowledge the good and beautiful around us; to learn to forgive and forget; to be tolerant and kind; to be generous; to learn to hide our aches and pains and turn life ' s discord into harmony. To meet the world with a smile and l(jse no chance to give pleasure. Not to have our mind take root in cine spot — but to be ever seeking higher and nobler things. To be soothed by the unfaltering trust of believing everything that comes to us is worth while and has a place in our life; of knowing we have made the most of what we have; that we have given as we have received — and a little more. These are the things to which we aspire. We know this will not come to us overnight. We must develop it, cultivate it, and cherish it. .And when we have learned to live each day as if it were our last — when we have learned to look up — to laugh- to love — to lift — then may we lie down to pleasant dreams. is: gt gt Juniors LiFK is a voxage! The iviiids of life coDie ■ strong From c ' Vc ' rv point; xet each n-ill speed thv course along. If thou ivith steadx hand le ien tempests blow CiDtst keep thv course aright aJid )ie:-er once let go. SEMORs-to-be! Take heed! It is not until Time, with reckless hand, has torn out half the leav es troni your hook ot school lite, that you begin to see that the leaves which remain are tew m number. Junior Girls First Row iUil to righfi: Alma Beck, Elizabeth Krall, Catherine Dnnegaii, Margaret Brunner, Dorothy Hayes, Josephine Schindler, Helen Woelfle, Clara Keenan, Alma Banta, Margaret Perzel. Second Row. Margaret Shanley, Ethel Dochterman, Peggy Weber, Mildred Buck, Margaret McKeon, Hilda Eveslage, Mary Ruth Bnckenstette, Mary Plye, Mary Tinimers, Margaret Hock, Virginia Meyers. Third Row: Selma Altemeier, Mildred Homoelle, Catherine Schmidt, Ruth Stammler, Mary Costello, Gertrude Loeffel, Evelyn .McGuire, Arlene Mueller, Mary Frank, Alice M.ae Powell. Fourth Row: Clare Becker, Mary Bilek, Margaret Krusling, Angela Neiheisel, Elma Voune, Mildred Gossner, .Annetta Schmitz, Berthea Cioodnian, Betty Grote. 20 Junior Boys First Row {lefuo right): Ray Berninger, Steve Urban, Thomas Bain, Edw. Bedinghaus, Vm. Traut, Adam Rollinger, Walter Kolhoff, Norbert Kroeger, Nat Stoller, Howard Dochterman, John Hallam, Frank Schmalz. Second Row: Ray Tapke, R. Farrell, Bob Moorman, Tom Lohr, Sam. Boiman, Ray Pratt, Robt. Brumfield, Norman Fuss, Dwight Stinson, Leo Lindevall, Louis Wiedenbein, Charles Tiemeier, Vm. Latscha. Third Row: Connor Owens, Elmer Gehr, John Hill, Paul Niemeyer, Steve Tenoever, Harry J. Powell, Allen Pratt, Frank Schmitz, John Kaufhold, Robt. Thompson, .Arthur Cook, Harry Levenson, Edw. Roddy. Folrth Row: Wilbur Cawein, Chas. Oswald, Chas. Hines, Milton Heidt, Clifford Elsencr, .Anthony Hartig, Thos. Harris, Carl Ruwe. •S; - . T - •a; - • - - Pre-Junior Girls l- ' iRsi Row I ( o77_f ; ): Josephine Steiner, Betty Mayer, Julia Stoehr, Roseniar ' Rupley, Catherine Matarese, Rosemary Brennan, Mary Caruso, Emma Bilek. Second Row; Mary Ann Feist, Arline Jacocks, Margaret Stelzle, Margaret Patton, Catherine McWalters, Florence DeWald, Rose Marie Matarese, Marie Dupper. Third Row: Loretta Halloran, Dorothy Broghammer, Cathryn Weichold, Verna Treller, Mary Fischer, Rosemary Gilligan, Louella Ruthemeyer. Fourth Row: Rosemary Dirksing, Marion Dew, Margaret Klink, Irene Wahl, Marcella Sprang. •a; - . . - - : 2S Prc-Junior Boys J w w V • X A % First Row itcft to right): Frank Loftus. Vm. Seiter, Stanley Kessler, Ray. Henderson, Ray Tice, John Zimmer, Leonard K.elley, F.dw. jobst, Jos. West. Second Row: Chas. Stacey, Oscar Rischman, Geo. Clift, Geo. Stinson, Elmer Miller, Jacob Burkart, John Frey, ' erton Tewell. Edw. Plogsted. Third Row: Kenneth Benbow, Milburne Hall, LeRoy Rutenschroer, Fred Kathman, Ed. Sander, Lou Buelterman, Thos. Murphy, Kavin Whitfield, Clarence Bore. Fourth Row: Olin Mann, Jos. O ' Neil, Anthony Rahe, Wm. Mersch, F.ddie Halloran, Fdw. Heil, Jos. Fitzpatrick, Chas. Jacocks. A Senior ' s Meditation SEN ' ioRs ' At last we are permitted tn call ourselves by this imposing title. We are happy, and as we walk through the halls, nodding, smiling, and bidding a pleasant hello to our schoolmates, our thoughts wander back to our first days in school. Then the corridors seemed tall and uninviting; the classrooms cold and dismal. We telt as babes, opening our eyes to a new world. Slowly we became acquainted and then everything changed. The classrooms became a place of enjoyment; the halls were tilled with laughter. But the way was not all pleasure and fun. Many a cold night we trotted to schcxil, the wind whipping across our face, biting our nose and stinging the tips ot our ears. It was hard to leave that easy chair; the new mystery story and soft appealing music that came over the radio. On those warm spring nights our hearts were heavv because we had to miss hayrides, hikes, or skating parties. It was difficult to pass up a date with that wonderful one. But, we must give credit to our teachers. Ihey, too, perhaps, had a desire to be elsewhere. Instead, they planned and devised ways to make our studies a pleasure instead of a bore. There are times when we thought them cross and unjust. Now, we realize it was all for our own good. Our troubles are now over; ;cv are seniors! It makes us sad to think we are leavmg. We had made many friends that helped to brighten our school years. Graduation means the end of schooling for some. Others will continue study- ing in the higher institutions of learning. All ot us will keep a place in our hearts tor Western Hills Night School. Before leaving, we again thank our principal, assistant principal, and teachers tor their kindness. We extend our congratulations to the Juniors and hope they will continue to uphold the traditions ami customs of our school. — .Agnes Hartung. 3U J J - Sophomores OH, WHAT glorv doth this Korld put on For him ivho, nith a fervent heart, goes forth Under the bright and glorious sky, and looks On duties zvell perfoi-med, and nights -ae spent! For him the ' u:ind, aye, and the yelloiv leaves. Shall have a voice, and give him eloquent teachings. This ambitious group is taking advantage of the opportunities which night school so generously affords. They have passed the experimental age and are ready for the stern business of education. They have attained that degree of confidence which will carry them through the tough spots in future school vears. 31 jj; - - 7V Sophomores r c , r c ' i- ' lRsi Row i rff to right); Marguerite (juinn, Oiirotli)- Lee, Catherine Kern, Ruth Dunkman, Thelma Kinney, Dorothy Eismann, Dorothy Hardiman, Marie l.eiser. Secom) Row: Jack Graichen, Bud Buelterman, Harry Lewe, Jas. Gleason, Thos. O ' Connor, Marvin Stuie, Chas. Philli| s. Third Row: Meyer Gutin, Jack Mullen, Donald Archbold, John Haering, Lawrence Riestenherg, Wm. O ' Banion, Stephan Burger. ' ' ' ' ■■ r ■t4i - • - - x. Freshmen pHE heights l great men reached and kept. Were not attained by sudden flight, But the ii-hi e their companions slept, I J ' ere toiling npn-ard in the night. New faces- ho pes- ambitionsl That, in brief, is the history of the Fresh- man Class. These young men and women have marked up one year in their quest tor knowledge. Their perseverance and con- fidence will help them win their way to ultimate success. - Tv. Freshmen First Row {left to right): Priscilla Miller, Thelm.i Lower, Thersa Ehrman, Eleanor Enxel, Elizabeth Welsh, Mary Conigliaro, Louise Corcoran, Thelma Imholte, Antoinette Blaes. Second Row: Woodrow Camden, Dorothy Hunt, Norma Tolmie, Charlotte Kruse, Hilarette Moss, Daisy Lee Woods, Alvina Beckman, Freda Willenbrink, Carl Vincent. Third Row; Lawrence Weber, Harold Schaefer, Geo. Volk, John Kirchheimer, Jos. Puis, Frank Donohoe, Harold Wolsefer, Edw. Sundcr- man, John Bucalo. Foirth Row: Edw. Penderghast, C. Saberton, Wm. Foken, .Albert Bellem, Earl Stinc, Joe. Kuhr, Elmer Huninghake, Rodney Eastin, Clifford Jacobs. 34 jS« Alumni First Row uefl lo n hl): Carolyn Hojapp, Margaret Mumper, Janut Bellman, Jennie B. Powell, Feb. Moellers, Henrietta Gerst, Berth.! Zoecklein, Angela Otten. Second Row; Frieda ' on Nida, Ruth Koestcr, Jack Smith, Betty Stertz, Clarence (Jehringer, Margaret Klopp, Selma Battel. T HE Alumni Organization has adhered loyally to their ■ former school and teachers. The estrangements from former schoolmates that are bound to creep in, due to the press of busi- ness affairs, and the sedateness that comes of graduation, do not seem to have exerted a great influence over the alumni as a whole. Compliments are owing to these graduates who have shown such an interest in the progress ot Western Hills Night High School. ; - T . Post-Graduates 1-iKM Row lcjt lu ' 1 U): Sall Lc ' ine, Grace Sharp, I-.sthtr M.iil;, Rose Angehx Roth, Frieda Heimerilin er, Dorothy Schwietering, Rosemary K.ithman, Mary Ellen McLaugh!in, Frieda Von Nlda. Second Row; Hazel Smith, Mary Wood, Ruth M. Grace, Mary Knoppe, Martha Riestenberg, Dorothy Partridge, Jennie Powell, Nina Quintile. Third Row: Ralph Martaini, Stanton Griesser, Vm. Hanscman. I ' Vank Gerst, Glen Slater, Chas. Kaufhoid. A mbition! That ' s their middle name — this class of hustling l )St-Graduates. Each member ot this group is a graduate of Western Hills Night High School, or other high school, who is furthering his education with additional stuc ies. All hail to the Post-Graduates! 36 - T«: Chemistrv-Phvsics FRIDAY NIGHT CLASS First Row [left to right}: Irene Wahl, Uurothy Kling, Charlotte Niehuus, Chas. Sankc) ( I ' cacher), Glenn Morris (Teacher), A. Fleischmann, LaFerhn Schat ' er, Agnes Hartung. Second Row; Jacob Burkart, Arthur Lakamp, Katherine Kahbes, Mildreil Gossner, Agnes Guethlein, Mar ' Sanders, Vm. Foken, Lawrence Weber. Third Row; Henry Brockhoff, Walter Kolhoif, Elmer Gehr, Rodney Eastin, Earl Donald, M. E. Sieger, Thos. Abatico. Fourth Row; Chas. Heutle, .Anthony Hartig, Wilbur Cawein, Walter Schrader, Roy .Sidener, John Beckmeyer, John Boesing. SciEN ' TlSTS TO be! Testing the resistance of an electric current or breaking H.O into its component parts is child ' s play for these Friday night students. Undoubtedly, their work has brought them into contact with the greatest scientific minds of all ages — and that alone is worth one extra evening a week. Congratulations are due to the science classes for their per- sistency and thoroughness in sacrificing a whole evening for the sake of knowledse. . - L- Botany FRIDAY NIGHT CI,ASS Firm Row ilffl lu rr il): M.iry C.iruso, Kutli Bu.hringcr, hivir.i Tcucll, Dorothy l.cc, M.iry Dnurson {Teacher!, Dorothy Niemeyer, Thelma Imholte, Vera Riesenberg, EHzabeth Ivrall. Skcovd Row: Helen Hcinbrock, Louise Tengler, Eva Guethlein, Elma Young, Selma Altcmeier, Catherine Wagner, Helen Buelterman. Third Row: Edw. Hemsath, Chas. Heidel, Fred Behymer, Audrey Hine, Louise Guethlein, James Vincent, John Fischer, F ed Cafazzo. Aside from the f)biect of gaining a credit in science, the l Friday Night Botany Class, under the supervision ot Mary C. Dourson, has enjoyed a season ot revehition ot the botani- cal wonders of nature. The experiments and classwork have put the entire class in that frame of mind which really appre- ciates all plant life. This, perhaps, is the primar - purpose ot the course. 38 - i«r . «i - x- Civics FRIDAY 1GHT CLASS FiR r Row ( ( 10 righl): Marguerite (Juinn, Josephine Schindler, Louise Boise, Olivia I-ischesser, Harold Woodruff (Teacher), Ruth Keller, Rosemary Dirksing, Betty Grote, Margaret Brunner. Second Row: Clare Becker, Lillian Kline, Mary Frank, irgiline Pfeiffer, Florence DeWald, Adele Richter, Nettie Dunn. Third Row: Melvin Wahl, Dwight Stinson, John Hallam, Charlotte Kruse, Ruth Stammler, Geo. Stinson, Meyer Solko. Fourth Row: Nat Stoller, Lawrence Riesten- berg, Edw. Mauser, Geo. Murphy, Paul Doppes. THE reawakened spirit ot our national government has given great impetus to the study of our political organization. In tune with the times, the students comprising the Civics Class are familarizing themselves with the vital political questions of the day. This knowledge will enable them to become better citizens and true Americans. ; - 39 - :v. Drawing and Commercial Art First Row ikft tori ht): F.arl Loheitle, Mar - Joyce, I.urllne Knoppt:, R. E. Ahercrcjnibie (Instructor), I.ouis K.ihriii (Instructor), I,oraine Borger, Manorie Hockstrasser, Dwight Dulaney. .Second Row: Herman Rotliert, Clyde Dunkmann, Jos. Clark, Ricardo Rivas, Earl Weber, . ' rthur Waltamath, Chas. Kaufhold, John Veitlel. Third Row: Stanton Griesser, Louis Bohnert, W ' m. Woywod, Bcnj. Sarka, Frank Rennecker, John Schott, Geo. F.agin, Ralph Martain. T HE GROWING DEM.A.ND tor desigii b) ' industry aiui the better public appreciation of art has proven an incentive tor these future artists. Many of them have disphiyed talents hereto- fore hidden. Western Hills Night High School wishes them great success in their chosen field. - :v. 40 J Woodworking and Interior Decoration First Row {UJt to riglu): Julia Deller. Lillian Marchioni, Frances Smith, Bert Jenkins, Lorain Metz, Lurline Knoppc, Rosemary Rengers, Marion Borgelt, Rosella Deller. .Second Row; H. Herrle (Teacher), John Rous, Lester Boullie, Fred Moll, Jas. Stanley, Geo. NLirtz, Clarence Hodapp, Earl Loheide, Walter NLirtz, John NLirqua (Te.Tchen. Third Row; Jos. Sedler, Howard Parker, Robt. Kathman, Roht. Schnitker, Louis Blum, Clyde Dunkmann, John Geyer. Foi-rth Row; F.lmer Lammers, Fred. F.ngelke, Frank Turner, Wm. L. Blum, Henr Helmers, Otto KliniJ, Ricardo Rivas. npo BE ABLE TO .APPLY their talents usefully, the students in A this group have earnestly worked hard to attain this end. Their ' s is an interesting and fascinating work. Their evenings have been well spent and their efforts will bring them lasting returns. , 1 41 - Tx. Cooking and Sewing Aj r u KlRsr Row ( ( id righl): Catherine Fischer, C.uherinc Schmidr. Catherine Meinerding, Mary Mcrkelbatk (Teacher), Marcella Nicholson (Teacher), Helen Pille, Mae Holthaus, K. M. Zoecklein. SrcoND Row: Mrs. Duke, Catherine Voun , Vicrorine Ott, Albert Carlier, Olivia Kreimer, Margaret Britik, Ruth I.inneman. Third Row; Carolyn Hodapp, Adele Rahe, Betty Stertz, Marie Brand- horst, Mrs. C. Stephenson, Mary Stueve, Nell Oscherwitz. • I ' hf. Cooking and Sewing Classes seem to have inhaled - - the Western Hills Night High School atmosphere and ac- quired its spirit, tor the members ot these two classes have taken an intense interest in their work and also in the activities ot the school. The finished wurk ot these classes deserves much credit and the students are certainly tn be congratulated tor their zeal and efforts. j ewing First Row {left Io right): Mary Huber, Alberta Burkhart, K. M. Zoecklein, Betty Bruggemeyer, Lorraine Fassnacht, Amelia Dirr, Lucille Shea, Verna Gruelle, Carolyn Hodapp. Second Row; Hannah Donovan (Teacher), Margaret Jansen, Margaret Finley, Edith Thoma, Olivia Kreimer, Dorothy Schott, Marie Schott, Rita Donohue, Mary Merkelback (Teacher). Third Row: Dolores Flaspohler, Mary Rauen, A. M. Welp, Lucille Fassnacht, Naomi Zorn, Henrietta Gerst, Virginia Woywod. FoiRTH Row; Mar - Ann Kellerman, Ruth Helmers, Henrietta Frimmine, Antoinette Builer, Betty Stertz. ■npHE MUSICAL HUM ot the scwiiig machine and the clip-clip - - ot busy scissors signal that the Sewing Class is busy catch- ing up on Dame Fashion. Their work has been of the most practical nature and the students are bound to profit tangiblv from the lessons learned in this class. .a: - 43 - ;v .is: - Welcome to the Seniors of 19 4 Hail! Seniors of 1934. The Seniors of 1933 greet you! In greeting you, we congratulate vou, for vou have reached the heights where you are called Seniors. Viiu have spent many years liioking forward to the time that is nciw here. Our encouragement and well wishes are ours. We, ot the Senior Class, have kept vigil on your work in the past for we knew that some day it would be your task to take our place and carry on. To fulfill our hopes you must leave behind you the frivolities ot Juniors, non- sensities of Sophomores, and the impossibilities ot Freshmen. You are the school ' s leaders and we depend upon you tor its tuture support; she rises or falls by you! Her activities depend upon you; her reputation must be kept hv vou. It is in -our power to make or break her in her social standing. Guard that power well, cherish it, increase it. . s Seniors vou will be looked up to; may you prove worthy ot this confidence. Make each of your school functions a complete success, for in this you will gain the esteem of your dependents, the lower classes. Let them look up to you as an example of industrv tor vou must moKl their actions as we moulded yours. Little do vou know the pleasures in store for you in your senior year. ou will begin to realize these pleasures atter you have begun your earnest w ' ork. What pleasant memories we recall and would that we could only come back and again retrace our Senior ' s path. But we must go on, leaving you to your year ot triumph. Make the best of it and enjoN ' it to its fullest, for next ear you, too, must leave it behind. .As veterans may we recommend to you our splendid principal, Mr. C. H. Schafer, and to a wonderful faculty of teachers that Western Hills Night High possesses. They have been sincere guardians of c ur destiny; we can speak none but words of highest praise for them. .And so, dear Juniors, we bid you a tearful farewell, and ask you to carry on. 14 Activities Ohould aiild acqnahitauce he forgot, A)id never brought to mind? SJioiild aiild acquaintance be forgot. And days of o ' lang s ' ne? Activities ... the social life of our school . . . extra curricular interests that round out a student and shape his soul more entirely, for it is then that true interests shine forth. Much of the pleasures of our school year are due to the activities of the various organizations. - T«T 45 Glee Club First Row I e-ft : ' j n it): }nntt Moran, Duroth Mor.in, Marti. irct Krusling, Lurliiie Knoppe, Ralph E. Hartzell (Director), Sylvia Tenoever, Rosemary Kathnian, Rosemary Rupley, Kathryn O ' Brien. Second Row; Berthea Goodman, Helen McMahan, Rosemary Gilligan, Jennie Powell, Margaret McKeon, Mary Knoppe, Martha Riestenberg, Mary Bocken.stette, F.thel McMohan, Catherine McWalters. Third Row: Vm. Phelan, F. Loftus, Vm. Latscha, Milburne Hall, Curley Maidens, R.iv Fr.itt, Wm. Molitor, Henry Brockhoff. Foi rth Row; F.dw. Heil, .Arthur Cook, Walter Schrader, Wm. Mersch, Lawrence Riestenberg, .Allen Pratt. SOUND YOUR G — it ' s the Glee Club about to burst forth into song! If singing maketh a merry man, then every member of the Glee Club certainly is a happy student. Western Hills Night High School owes a great debt to Mr. Ralph Hartzell, the director, who has put forth his untiring efforts to make this club a success. 40 - :v. The Thalians First Row I left to right)-. Emma Bilek, Rosemar Kathman, Marguerite Nciheisel. Fred Kathman, L ' rban Tabler, Mrs. Mary Maddux (Director;, Margaret Krusling, Loretta Halloran. Second Row: Dorothy Partridge, Ada Ahlers, Sylvia Tenoever, Ruth Grace, Jane O ' Hare, Dorothy Schwietering, Ruth Ann Luther, Cecil Butler. Third Row: Dorothy Luther, Stephan Burger, Robt. Krumpelbcck, Edw. Halloran, Carl Butler, .■ dam Rollinger, .Alex McLean, . nnetta Schmitz. THE ciRiAiN RISES — ail expectciHt hush comes i -er the entire audience I The Thalians hold the stage. ND wonder this is the most popular of activities because it constantly brings its members into the limelight. We can truly say that we have seen some talented performers. Their director, Mrs. Mary Maddux, certainly has succeeded in creating and stimulating interest in dramatic work. •S; - . . — - ;« ' - :«r Spanish Club KiRsr Row {lejl 10 ri ht): Marccll.i Spr.mg, K.uhr n O ' Brien, Iii.i Br -ner {Teacher), Hilda Hater, Josejihine Schimiler. Second Row; Rodney Kastin, iMargaret Brunner, Jennie Powell, R. Boeken- stette, Margaret McKeon, Catherine McWalters, Edw. Bedinghaus HORAs Chicas was a leader in school activities . . . what with skating parties, hikes, hayrides — and a Spanish newspaper that was the very last word in school news. Miss Ina Flov Brvner, the organizer, has grouped together some of the peppiest students in the school to make Horas Chicas a real, live-wire organization. i - 4S - :v- - « Athletics V 7 ' hat can we sax to give honor due To tell of the pride we have placed ill von? You were the gritty, fighting sort — The kind that honors noble sport; You ' ve brought us honor, joy, and fame; You ' ve fouzht and won in ll ' estern ' s name. Western Hills Xight High School ' s teams have become known throughout Cincinnati as hard-fighting aggregations of true sportsmen. Much of the credit tor this is due to Mr. Bob Westerkamp, the coach. He is a favorite with the student body and the teams. The Class ot ' jj wish him unhmited success. .;£; - - Tv. 49 ij; Football F lRST Row ( (- lu rtghl): Mr. Dunkel (Assistant Princip.il anil Athletic Directorl, Steve Urban, Totn Lohr, Geortje Cruetzinger. ' erton Tewell (Captain), Irvin Elberts, Edwin Rauh, Jim Daugherty, Bob Westerkamp (Coach). Second Row; John Cappel, Roe Donohue, Edward Hal- ioran, Walter Schrader, Charles Oswald, Bill Becker, Raymond Tapke, James Vincent, Jim Gleason, Lou Buelterman (Manager). Third Row: Steve Tenoever, Stanley Kessler, Bud Buelterman, LVban J. Tabler, Jack Mullen, .Sal Hotfner, .Marvin Stine, Thomas Bain. WHERE voi:i.D Western Hills Night be without the football team? In rather a sad plight, indeed, for what stirs up that old school spirit more than our team? Every player gave his best efforts to make the squad outstanding. The rigorous practice sessions found every member willing and eager to build up a strong, fighting team that would bring honor to our school. M •J -J - - :«T Basketball First Row ikft to right): Adam Rulliniier, Roe Doncjhue, Edwarti C. Penderghast, Wni. Traur, Verton Ttwell. Second Row: Lou Bueiterman (Manager), Jack I.airil, Edward Roddy, Stanley Sandel, Willis Wood, Bob Westerkamp (Coach). WITH FOOTBALL OUT OF THE WAY the basketball team took the stage. pA ' ery contest piaved by our team was marked by spirited play and good sportsmanship. Although not vic- torious in the majority of the games played, the team, never- theless, made a good showing in face ot a severe schedule. j : - h - Tv -■« ' ' « Pep Squad First Row lUfl to right)-. Kathr) n O ' Brien, Hurry Cohen, Dorothy Schwietering. Second Row; Hilda Hater, Marjorie Hochstrasser, Lurline Knoppe, Mary Knoppe, Sylvia Tenoever, Jennie Powell, M argie McKeon, Catherine McWalters. Third Row: Chas. Kaufhold, Urban Tabler, F.iiward Heil, Ralph Bockenstctte, Milhurne Hall, Ralph Martain, F. Loftus. THE Pep Squad — a reservoir of enthusiasm. To this group fell the task of cheering on our teams and welding a school spirit that is an important part in the success ot our teams. Pep — enthusiasm — cheer — school spirit — that ' s the history ot the Pep Squad. itSt Class Prophecy CoN ' FRoNTED WITH THE WRiiTNG OF THE CLASS I ' ROPHEC ' V; after iiianN ' bra e .Tttempts, I finally came to the conclusion that my creative and imaginative powers had completely tailed me. My spirits had reached the depths of despair when 1 conceived the Brilliant idea of going to a Hindu who was reputed for his ability to accurately foretell events of the future. With hopes soaring, 1 made my way to his residence, bravely approached, and was admitted by a white-clad, dark-skinned Hindu servant, and led into a heavily draped, dimly-lighted chamber. Entering the chamber ] felt as if I had been transported to an elaborately furnished palace in the Far East. Seated cross-legged on a richly embroidered cushion was an aged Hindu prophet, whose jewels and attire revealed his noble birth. Overcome by my surroundings I stood in awe for a full minute, then timidly approached him. Without rising he invited me to be seated. Gaimng courage, I commenced with my perplexing tale. He listened attentiveU ' , meditated a moment, and replied, I will temporarily invest you with my pnwers, wherebx ' you may gaze into this crystal and the future will reveal itself. Concentrating and gazing intenth ' in the crystal, there appeared a haze, but clearing, I found myself seated in my private office, a proprietress of an exclusive modiste shoppe in Paris. My secretary an]iounced that a lady wished to see me, the name of whom I recognized as that of the wife of a millionaire. ' alking into the shoppe 1 presentlv found myself greeting m ' old classmate, Lillian Hecht, whom I had not seen for ten vears. We lunched together and spoke of the years past. .A few weeks later I received a cable from .Alma Fuller, who advised me that she was chairman of a Fashion Show to be conducted in Detroit and to which she invited me to attend. I decided to return to the .States, my first visit in ten years. I procured passage on the Mdjes ic, the new Mistress of the .Sea, and was to sail from Liverpool. While stopping nft at Ixmdon, I discovered that George Murphy was a Bond .Street Jeweler, anil that Catherine Wagner was married to a titled Englishman. To my astonishment the Captain of the Miijcstic was none other than jmi Mncent. I had for fellow passengers Carl Butler and his wife, who were just return- ing from a world cruise, and Cecile Tolliver, who is an interior decorator and had been studying European types of decoration. The voyage was one glorious round of good times and all regretted that it must end in such a short time. My pulse quickened at the sight of the Statue of Liberty and the skyline of New ork, and suddenly I realized just how homesick I was for the good old v. S. .A. We arrived at Ouarantine and soon were having our luggage inspected by the customs officers. 1 was intent on opening my trunk for inspection when suddenly I heard someone hail me, and I found myself being greeted by Ralph Bockenstette, who was the chief customs official. At Xew York I stopped at the Waldorf-.Astoria, where Henry Brockhoff is JS; SiSi. ■ - ■- cr manager. He informed me that Eva, Louise, and Agnes Guethlein were operating an exclusive tea shoppe on Fifth Avenue; that Julia Swasky is a private secretary to Fred Cafazzo, who operates a chain of tiepartment stores, and that ' irgiline F teifFer is publishing her fourth successful novel. The next day in the lobby ot the hotel I met Fred Wmkler, who was attending the convention of the International Aeronautical Society, and who informed me that Steve .Strassburger also was attending the convention, and that Paul Doppes is planning a solo round-the-world hop. I stopped at the Guethlein girls ' tea shoppe. They were familiar with all of the latest news and gossip, and told me that Urban Tabler hail niaiie a great hit in his latest talkie with the aid of Elvira Tewell as his leading lad ; that Syhia Tenoever was gaming fame as a radio singer. Leaving the tea shoppe, I went directly to the main floor of the Exchange, where much enthusiasm was being manifested over the recent rise in .American Gas Electric stock. This company is controlled In Ralph Beinecke, Robert Funk, and I ' rban Kunnen. There I also met i ' Ved Smith, a broker. 1 also spied Elizabeth Schummer, who operates a millinery shop. That evening I decided to see the current musical hit on Broadway. .As I was alighting from a taxi I noticed a beautiful Pierce-.Arrow, which stopped behind my taxi, and a well-dressed man alighted whom I recognized as Walter .Schrader. He immediatelv recoijnized me and escorted me into the theater. It so happened that our seats were next to one another. During intermission we saw Olivia Fischesser and Helen Buelterman and their escorts in the lobby. .As we were leaving the theater I heard someone speak to me and, turnmg, 1 saw Ruth Keller. .After a short conversation I learned that she is a designer of women ' s clothing and employs Marie Herbort and Dorothy Niemeyer as models. She, too, was going to attend the same fashion show as I, in Detroit, so we decided to travel together. We left by plane from Roosevelt Field and had .Anthony Hartig as our pilot. -An hour later we stopped off at Washington and went to the galleries of the House, where we saw .Alex McLean, who is Speaker of the House, and Mary Sutton, who is Congresswoman of Ohio. .As we were leaving the Capitol we met .Alice Mc.Avoy, who is a private secretary to a Senator. She told us that Dorothy Kling is married to a man well known in Washington diplomatic circles and is socially prominent. We reached the airport and were about to climb into our plane when another plane taxied to a stop. Presently two young ladies emerged from the plane. They proved to be Kathryn Dyer, pilot, and Hilda Hater, co-pilot. They informed us that Agnes Hartung is the woman swimming champion of the Lhiited States and had recently given an exhibition at Washington. Within four hours we reached the landing field in Detroit. We decided to have lunch at the restaurant located on the field. .As we entered the restaurant I noticed a rather gleeful party who proved to be Mary Kramer, Dorothy Luther, Dorothy Hasselbeck, and .Alva Fleischmann, all of whom were on their way to a hairdressers ' convention in Montreal. This was a fortunate meeting, since their plane landed only to take on fuel. From the usual exchange of news we learned that Lucille Schneider is an expert masseuse, banishing wrinkles from ugly faces, ami that Robert Krumpelbeck is preaching technocracy. : fe 54 - :«r As we were about to leave the restaurant Richard an walked in. He had iust completed a new type of airplane in his plant at Detroit. While in Detroit we were the guests ot .Alma Fuller, w ho was in charge ot the fashion show. Louise Boise, Dorothy Schmitt, and Marcella Sehlhorst were mannequins at the show. We also met .Albert Schneider, a prominent manu- facturer ot automobiles, and his charming wife. He informed us that Edward Willins was the editor of a large newspaper, and that Hyman Klein is a prominent criminal lawyer and is slated tor a seat in Congress. -After the adjourning of the convention Ruth and 1 decided to go to Cin- cinnati before returning to New York. On the train we met .Audrey Hine, Louise Teiigler, and Kathryn O ' Brien, w ho were on their way to Cincinnati from Chicago. At the Union Terminal Station w e saw Tom .Abatico, who operates a news stand, and Marv Blome, who is proprietress of the woman ' s shop in the terminal. We checked in at the new .Sieger Hotel, which is owned by Myrle Sieger. The front page of the Times-Star informed us that Saly HofFner and Larry Donohue were to represent the Lnited .States in the forthcoming Olympic games. In the dining room that evening we met Jean Bunting, who is a prominent society woman. She informed us that .Ada Ahlers is president of the Woman ' s City Club; and that .Arline Decher and her wealthy husband are on a West Indies cruise. Jean in ited us to a dinner she was planning. The dinner was an elaborate affair, the guests of honor being Wilbur Me er, mayor of Cincinnati, and Melvin ahl, president ot the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, and his charming wife. -Also attending the dinner were Helen Bitter, Margaret Wagner, and .Alvera Brockmever, prominent in the Oueen City ' s social circles; Jasper Murphy, w ' ell-known physician, and .Arthur Lakamp, brilliant attorney. During the conversation I learned that Hilda Lewis, Laura Giebel, and Charlotte Niehaus were teachers at the L niversity of Cincinnati; that Maud Smyth is a nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital; that Pat Dougherty is a politician; that Edw-ard Hauser operates a hotel in Florida, and that Ruth Brunner and Frances Boehringer are wintering there. We former classmates decided to have a theater party at .Shubert ' s and see the musical comedy hit playing there. Suddenly everyone at the table seemed to swirl, and I became conscious ot my surroundings and the Hindu ' s voice saying, I believe you have had time to see enough for a dozen class prophecies. — .Adele M. Richter. ; Calendar SEPTEMBER 12 — School reopens. Students renew many old acquaintances. I j — Students receive their room as- signments. 14 — First call tor football candidates. 16 — Friday night classes are organized. 19 — Dramatic Club begins action. 26 — Dramatic Club elects oiTicers. 27 — Locks for lockers distributed. Locks promptly lost. OC ' IOBKR 4 — Football team is entered in Lowe Campbell League. ;; — Dramatic Club has another meet- ing. 6 — .Another call for football candi- dates. q — Football season opens with a thud. Western Hills Xight, o — Riverside, 25. 12 — First night off. 16 — Xight air does not agree with our bovs. Campbell Comity Demo- crats, 2c - ' estern Hills Xight, o. (First night game.) Bud Tabler loses brand-new hat and coat. 19- -Large turn-dut tor the first senior meeting. 23 — Our boys taken tor another ride. Western Hills Xight, o — ' alley Merchants, ij;. 26 — -Candidates for cheer leaders wanted. Come forth, you lusty, strong-lunged crooners. 30 — Western Hills Xight, 6 — Latonia, o. Kentucky hospitality (?) is enjoy by our fighters. J I — Hallowe ' en interferes with senior meetint;. S— 10- 12- 19- -4- XOVEMBER Annual plea for support of our .Ax .MAI.. Friday night classes have examin- ation. Quarterly examinations held. Presidential election night. Class- rooms deserted. -Dr. Hill talks on World Peace. -The big game. Western Hills, o — ' est Xight, 9. Glee Club has its first meeting. Columbo and Crosby have com- petition. East Xight, 20 — Western Hills Xight, o. Courage, m ' lads! Thanksgiving, no school. Football season brought to a close. Overlook, S — Western Hills Xight, o. .Senior meeting. ALay we have those ads? DECEMBER 7 — Mr. Ritchie Changes His Mind, presented by Dramatic Club. 9 — Athletic Dance is a success. K -Christmas play preceding holiday vacation. 21 — Horas Chicas .Skating Party. JAXUARY 9 — School reopens. Wotta life! 10 — Basket-ball game; Resurrection, 5 — Western Hills Xight, 30. 13 — Xosed out. Western Hills X ight, 31 — West Xight, 41. 17 — .St. Augustine, 20 — Western Hills Xight, 18. 20 — Believe it or not, a victory. Wes- tern Hills Xight, 26 — Holmes High, 18. 56 - Tv Ti. 2jj — Mid-term examinations. My! What expressions! 25 — Second semester begins. 27 — Sad but true; West Night, 19 — Western Hills Night, 11. , I — Election of Senior Class officers. FKBRUARV I— -Basket-ball team on warpath! Mavericks, iX — Western Hills Night, 42. 2 — .Another victory; Overlook, 14 — Western Hills Night, ,9. 6 — Reports distributed. What a calamity! 7 — Pictures taken tor Annlal. Procter Gamble stocks rise. 10 — Friday night Ann-u. l pictures. East Night, 20 — Western Hills Night, I I -j — Oratorical devotees meet. 20 — Ring and Pin Committee begin their work. Spanish Club dis- tributes its paper. 21 — .Annual Staft ' officers elected tor 19 ■54. More power to them, and will they need ;t! 22 — Spanish Club skating party. 24 — Western Hills, t, i — East Night, , 4. What a battle! 28 — Western Hills Night, 26 — Resur- rection, 2 . MARCH 2 — Western Hills Night, 24 — I ' rice Hill Baptist, 12. 6 — More .Annual business discussed by seniors. 7 — Students are tackled h seniors to buy .Annuals. 17 — Elimination contest ot oratorical speakers held. 20 — Third quarter exams tound all ot us oft guard. 2! — Senior meeting — rings chosen. ■ ' ■ -■  .. 28 — University of Tennessee received decision over University ot Cin- cinnati on the debate, Resolved that war debts should be caii- celletl. APRIL -Helen Bitter wins oratorical con- test. -Last evening tor seniors to order rings and pins. -The seniors were the guests of the Evening Clubs of U. C. -The last day for the pictures to be taken for the .Annual. -Senior meeting- -discussions per- taining to the dance. -Miss Wood explains the industrial scholarship of Br n Llwr and Wisconsin. -School closes for Easter vacation. Senior meeting. Sale of dance tickets reported satisfactory. -Senior Girls meet to discuss plans ot graduation. - Senior Dance, Western Hills Coun- try Club. -Glee Club hike. -Glee Club skating party. NLAY 5 — Dramatic Club presents The Boomerang. 9 — Locks for lockers arc returned. 10 — Last recitation — my, what a reliet! 15 — Final exams! Whew, were we worried ! 17- -Rehearsal for grailuation and re- turn ot books. 18 — .Alumni entertains graduates ot ' j; 22 — Last night of school, reports and AxNiALs distributed. Were we sorrv ? JUNK 17 — Graduation exercises, t.mery.Audi- torium. iS- ' 9- Last Will and Testament KNOW ALL MEN BY THLSP: PRESENTS: That we, the Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, by reason and of custom and strong tradition, and being of joyful mind as we approach graduation and being broken physically after achieving it, do hereby will and bequeath to the school, its heirs, our assigns, the below-enumerateci gifts and tokens as herein- after subscribed and unaltered they shall be until the close of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-four, A. D. To the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four we bequeath the honorable duties of editing an Annual, selecting rings, selling rickets, and making a passing grade in school work. I o Mr. .Schater we offer rest and peace over the summer vacation, for we admit that his constant solicitations over our welfare have earned more than this small bequest. To Mr. DLHikel we offer our perpetual devotion and friendship tor his amicable associations with the student body and his excellent advice to inquiring pupils. To the faculty we bequeath the privilege of collecting assignment papers from seniors of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four who have faithfully been working on the .Annual and other staff work. To the student body we bequeath that ambition which helped us through dark and stormy weather; also the privilege of sneaking into classrooms without proper excuses and the opportunity of being instructed by a most capable faculty. lo our friends we offer thanks justly due tor the hearty co-operation they have shown in all of our organizational activities. lo the janitors we offer the assurance of a busy nineteen himdred and thirty- tour, due to the present outlook o ' i the littered classrooms where juniors have dominated. In witness thereof, we, the undersigned, do hereunto set our hand and cause the seal to be affixed on this seventeenth da ' of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirtv-three. Thk .Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three. itiu ' sses : Four ALirx Brothers, X X X X Program of Commencement Exercises Emery- Auditorium, Saturday, Junk 17, 1935, at Eight O ' clock Processional Walnut Hills High School Orchestra Entrance of Graduates — East Night High School R. G. Wilbur, Pnmyp.il West Night High School G. F. Franz, Principal Western Hills Night High School C. H. Schafer, Principal The Star-Spangled Banner Chorus and Audience Pledge or Allegiance Graduates Led by Class Presidents Invocation Rev. H. N. Geistweit, Ninth Street Baptist Church Musical Selections — (a) Kerry Dance Mallory (b) Carmenia Wilson Night High School Glee Clubs Orator tor East Night High School George Morano Lessons From the Depression Orator tor West Night High School Harold J. Martz Youth and Depression Musical Selections — (a) Lovely Appear — Redemption Gounod (b) Unfold, Ye Portals — Redemption Gounod Night High School Glee Clubs Orator tor Western Hills Night High School Helen M. Bitter A Philosophy of Life Conferring of Diplomas. - Edward D. Roberts Superintendent of Schools America Chorus and Audience Presiding Officer William J. Shroder, President Board of Education Director of Music Ernest G. Hesser Director of East Night High School Glee Club , . Mrs. Annette F. Manning Director of West Night and Western Hills Night High School Glee Clubs. ' ' ' Ralph Hartzcl Director of Walnut Hills High School Orchestra. - Merrill B. ' an Pelt Accompanists for the Glee Clubs , Miss Frances Abt, Miss Rosemary Kathman 59 Editorial 4s ORGANIZATION OF OUR SCHOOL PROGRAM began last fall, the Annual Staff - earnestly began its faithful task of editing the second edition of the Annual. The faith vested in us by the seniors added enthusiasm to our work. As each new duty faced us squarely, we buckled our belts and shouldered the burden to attain that end of success expected of us. However, we must pause to recognize the tacts upon which our success mainly depended. The Senior Class as well as the students in general have offered their heartv assistance. The Faculty should be highly commended for its loyal co-operation with the staff. Mr. Schater and Mr. Dunkel have had more than their share of the many worries connected with the Annual. They have faithfully devoted much of their precious time in an effort to ease our ever-increasing burden as the time flew by. We can earnesth ' say that in this year of economic disturbances, had it not been for their dynamic efforts of assurance, many seniors might have graduated without this excellent record of their dear old school davs. We also offer our sincere appreciation to those persons who sacrificed much of their time voluntarily, and whose assistance has greatly increased the efficiency of this production. Miss Ruth Keller and Mary Costello have honored our typewriters with their efficient speed. Mr. C. Strieker, Mr. A. Borcherding, and Mr. Henry Luessen have united in their respective professed experiences to add that touch of prestige with which this book is graced. We are grateful to the ' arious school organizations which have shown earnest- ness in their efforts to help us both materially and flnanciallv. Thus the .Annual of 1933 was completed; an .-An.n ' U- l which we hope to keep as a record of these beloved schooldays; an Annual which is worthy of our school; a reflection of what hearty co-operation has helped accomplish. — The St.aff. 00 « Senior Directory Abatico, Thomas Nicholas 41 36 West Eighth Street Ahlers, Ada Louise . - - 3361 Meyer Place Beixecke, Ralph C 2219 Quebec Road Bitter, Helex M 375° Wieman Avenue Blome, Marv B I020 Underwood Bockexstette, Ralph Charles 4002 West Liberty Street Boehrixger, Fraxces Julia 924 Fairbanks Avenue Boise, Louise E 31 7 McHenry Avenue Brockhoff, Hexrv William R. R. No. 7, Box 36, Westwood Station Brockmever, Alvera NLarie . 731 Elberon Avenue Bruxxer, Ruth NLarv. _ 2S1C L ' rwiler Avenue BuELTERMAx, Helex M 1 130 Rosemont Avenue BuxTixG, Jeax Emma 4603 Midland Avenue Butler, Carl D, , 4017 Andrews Avenue Cafazzo, Fred Axthoxv 3 3- Meyerfeld Avenue Decher, Arlixe Amelia . , , 1034 Parkson Place Doxohue, Lawrexce Joseph Anderson Ferry and Foley Road DoppES, Paul Johx 1026 Gilsey Avenue Dougherty, Berxard Robert 1229 Sunset Avenue DvER, Kathrvx NLarv •. 1021 Beech Avenue Fischesser, Olivia C 1639 Kelleywood Avenue Fleischjiaxx, Alva NLarie 4 ' 1 1 Harrison Avenue F ' uller, Alma Axx Race Avenue Fuxk, Robert H 816 Wells Street Giebel, Laura Elizabeth 3944 Kenkel Avenue Guethleix, Agxes H. Box 90, Neeb Road GuETHLEix, Eva A Box 90, Neeb Road Guethleix, Louise E Box 90, Neeb Road Hartig, Axthoxy, Jr 3433 Cheviot Avenue Hartuxg, Agxes Ida 4934 Cieves-Warsaw Pike Hasselbeck, Dorothv Ida 30-s ' erdin Avenue Hater, Hilda M. . , , 4129 Ja mestown Street Hauser, Edward Joseph cc; Relleum Avenue Hecht, Lilliax 122S Amanda Place Herbort, Marie A 1676 Gellenbeck Avenue Hixe, Audrey Opal 4012 Glenmore Avenue HoFFXER, Saly 1044 Winfield Avenue Keller, Ruth Catherixe 816 Pedretti Avenue Kleix, Hymax Charles 3;; Chateau Avenue Klixg, Dorothy M 292 - Montana Avenue Krumpelbeck, Robert G 1040 Winfield Avenue Kuxxex, I ' rbax Hexrv 1027 Fairbanks Avenue Lakamp, Arthur Charles io2, Regina Avenue Lewis, Hilda Irma R. R. No. 12, Box 240 Luther, Dorothy M 361 1 West Eighth Street 61 TiT9- — — ' • • McAvov, Alice 1210 Coronado Avenue McLean, Alex G 5058 Muddy Creek Road Meyer, Wilbur L 3949 Trevor Avenue MirRPHV, George VV Warsaw-Cleves Pike. Murphy, Jasper Warsaw-Cleves Pike Niehaus, Charlotte Marian 1014 Gilsey Avenue Niemeyer, Dorothy 575 Rosemont Avenue O ' Brien, Kathryn E 1222 First Avenue Pfieffer, Vi rgilixe M 4021 Glenmore Avenue RiCHTER, Adele M 4055 Palos Avenue Schmitt, Dorothy M 3955 Kenkel Avenue Schnieders, Lucille Ida 1259 Manss Avenue Schrader, Walter E 291 Taylor Road Schummer, Elizabeth Barbara 3721 Applegate Avenue Sehlhorst, Marcella Louise Neeb Road Sieger, Myrle Elbert 3700 Homelawn Avenue Smith, Frederick George 2443 Seegar Avenue Smyth, Maud 4609 Rapid Run Road Strassburger, Stephen Joseph 3401 Warsaw Avenue Sutton, Mary Elizabeth 3616 Junietta Avenue Swasky, Julia Marion 3661 Queen City Avenue Tabler, Urban Bud 1034 Kreis Lane Tengler, Louise Anne 321 1 Glenmore Avenue Tenoever, Sylvia Mary 3626 LaClede Avenue Tewell, Elvira Ruth 4861 Prosperity Place Tolliver, Cecile D ' 1030 Wesley Avenue Van, Richard George 1026 Beech Avenue Vincent, James William ZZ°° Werk Road Wagner, Catherine Cecelia 1007 Coronado Avenue Wagner, Margaret Elizabeth 1007 Coronado Avenue Wahl, Melvin Joseph 1023 Benz Avenue WiLLiNs, Edward 16 Gilsey Avenue Winkler, Fred 2214 Quebec Road 62 - =« J anitors c ERTAINLV if cleanliness is next to godliness, this group are angels on earth. Every night sees them attacking their duties with a cheery smile. This efficient group have won much popularity with the students. The Senior Class hopes that the mav see the same familiar faces when, return to school tor a visit. future vears, thev - :v 6,5 • • . - =« Autographs 64 °l ' lOl l|l=l|| lOI )|iCZl||( lOl )|n o o o Our = Photographu by J o 1 YOUNG 6- CARL o D [d| o 70 1 Vine Street p 1 Cincinnati, D Ohio o ) o — ' ' = r - o o °l ' lOI lll=l|| lOI l|l=l|| ' ' Ol ' 1° 65 Lowe Campbell Athletic Goods Co. SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CINCINNATI, OHIO E W Invalid Coach Service Song Service if Desired No Charge for use of Funeral Homes IN TIME OF DEEP SORROW VITT STERMER INC. Offer Promp, Courteous, Referent Service to the Departed Loved One FUNERAL HOMES AT 3415 Harrison Ave, Cheviot, MOntana oS;} 3035 Riverside Drive, Sedamsvillc, V Abash one 1814 Westuood Ave., Fairmount, WEst 0056 JOSEPH C. GRAUSE, Funeral Director H. M A USE MILK CREAM BUTTER EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE 4442. Glenway Ave. Telephone, WA 016s 66 FRED. H. MEYERS CONFECTIONERY 4006 Glenway Ave. at First Ave. Candies and Ice Cream Greeting Cards Lending Library LUNCHEONETTE WOODLAND GOLF CLUB You are cordi.ill invited to play on our links. Reason- able rates — finest course. Muddv Creek Pike, Covedale Phone, W ' Ahash oios-J N. STRASSBURGER FIRST-CLASS BAKERY GOODS [„.,. 3401 WARSAW A ' ENUE Phone, WAhash 1754 MANDERY S QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone, MOntana 0611 ,„J OVERLOOK HARDWARE CO. E. BEINECKE, Proprietor m GRUNOW REFRIGERATORS [§ Cleves Pike and Rulison Ave. Lawn Mowers Sharpened Phone, WAhash 5345 JOHN C GUMP i Nrtbarb 3155 Harrison Avenue West%vood Phone, MOntana 5011 1 67 KAESER ' S FOR YOLR CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS 3833 Applegate Ave. For Reservations Call MOntana loyS i i CONSULT 1 1 The Methodist Book Concern i j 410 Plum Street CINCINNATI ! uhe 11 i n s c arch oj the Best Books or Leading Publishers [ and j Superior Printing and Binding ! l , , I AMMON ' S DRUGS 3344 Harrison Avenue j in the Hader Building j Cheviot, Ohio 1 A BIGGER AND BETTER STORE WE DELIVER MOntana 14( 3-1464 1 — C III p 1 1 1)1 e n t s of 1 THE ALUMNI Best wishes to the Senior C ass of 19 ?i Diehl ' s Floral Shop If you haven ' t a garden in which to pick flowers make us your gardener. Come — and pick ours. PArkwav 4034 1S09 Vine St. Yungbluth Tumey 3510-11 Glenmore Avenue Cheviot, Ohio IHORST c MORGAN PRICE HILL REAL ESTATE ! Fifth-Third Union Trust Bldg., 4901 Glenway Ave. W ' Ahash 4S87-4406 BACKHERM ' S MEATS 4900 GLENWAY A ' ENUE at Guerlev Road FINEST QUALITY MEATS WAbash 765 68 For a HOT FIRE call MEYER WEst 6000 Clean cj fif SiJU Hajf We deliver one ton or a carload anywhere in Greater Cnicinnati [D] [D] The Adam F. Meyer Coal Company POPLAR ST. AND McLEAN AVENUE s Jos. F. SCHOENY GROCERIES and MEATS A complete line of linest quality foodstufFs at reasonable i Westwood Cixcinnati, Ohio Phones, MOiitaihi iioo-iioi LIPPINCOTT PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Tomato Juice Preserves (K.tA :i! I ' ltiiffiiiis) Catsup Apple Butter Chill Sauce Olives TlieLippincotl Company Cincinnati, Ohio 69 HENRY H. GRUETER SON PRICE HILL ' S DISTINCTIVE 3Fnnrral Ifnmr ILIFF AND GLENWAY AVES. PRICE HILL PHONE, WAbash 0175 A. J. MINGES Choicest Foodstuffs — Best Fruits and Vegetables — Finest Quality Money Saving Prices Cincinnati Louisville Pike Bridgetown Phones, MOntana 1140-1141 The Western Hills Press Yoi r Howe Newspaper PRINTERS AND ADVERTISERS TO THE WESTERN HILLS Harrison Ave. at Glenmore, Cheviot Phones, AlOfitjHa 200- 201 LINDEMAN ' S DRUG STORE 4903 Glcnway Ave., Price Hil FREE PROMPT DELI ERY Phones, WAhash 0SH-4S1; BUECHE BROS. BOWLING ALLEYS The Alleys of Distinction Alleys Open All Summer CHEVIOT, OHIO MOntana 076S 70 PRICE HILL ' S FINEST FUNERAL HOME The John J. Radel Co. iir rtnra 651 STATE AVE. Phones, WAbash 0365-0 ,66 | 4111 GLENWAY AVE. | Phone, WAhash 4512. Meadow Gold Ice Cream Meadow Gold Butter MADE BY Beatrice Creamery Co. 943 Carr Street Phone, CHerry 3600 Cincinnati, O. The Heubach Hardware Co. A GOOD HARDWARE STORE 3717 Harrison Ave. MOntana 1665 DOLL OUTFITTING CO., Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 309 W. Fifth Street CHerry 7594 Cincinnati, Ohio ooo fk Cash for vour old tire or battery Cheviot Service Station At the Point Harrison Avenue and Cleves Pike Wm. Harpenau, Jr. MOntana 2;So CHARLES PENN BARBER SHOP 4859 GLENWAY AVE. LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S HAIR- CUTTING A SPECIALTY O. J. MAURATH GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone, WAbash 4173 115 s ROSEMONT AVENUE FREE DELIVEKY 71 1 WALTER LEY RE-NU DRY CLEANING PERSONAL SERVICE REPAIRING ALTERING JOHN ELSASSER BAKERY FINEST PASTRIES AND BAKERY GOODS 32.36 Harrison Avenue PHONE, MONTANA 0161 Glcnmore and oodhine Avenues CHEVIOT, OHIO KRUSLING ' SJ J. A RICHTER i Cai c j ICE CREAM Cigars C. RDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS { NOVELTIES MAGAZINES TOYS 3H6 WARSAW AVENUE Phone, WAhash 5693 ENGMVIMG GD. sJ • Sttpei ioi?Pi ' iiiUti Platen Perfection of Deptti and Cblot? PArkwai)0266-9 705-11 Sijcamove St.. CINCINNATI -- -™- 72