Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1907 volume:

melot.4+cto-c.o .4. W..nm.-...Wuuuu 0n:;t;4;oud44;;m.wtooAd. nu-. .;.....;. ;; .WMuu;m? u mum. nu .. . mm-...---- och o ... HM+vv4OOmeH4$bOUOOOO .......... unn- m. n. n.-u. H9$09hvvvv11-vv 0 Largest Equipped Brokerage Offices in the City STOCKS.BONDS GRAIN . C OTTON 3 233: . Baker Court. First National Bank Building : : Phone: Main 4210 g Branch Office. Hotel Havlin : : : Phones: Canal 217:1 Canal 1925 .u... ......u.. uuu.....uu. unnuluun.u.nunu. .. ......-.....;..; .muuumuo J. E. JONES 55? CO. COMMISSION BROKERS STOCKS COTTON - GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Hamiled for Cash or on Margins 112 to 117 Carlislc Building Talzphones Main 5032 and 5033 CINCINNATI f WA Wmmgmmm Qimwfmm ' ; m m ' rm W qu1mrmnmmmr9 G I T ' At this season a visit to our shop will suggest a number of a F S . artistic and original things in the new ROCK CRYSTAL and ENGRAVED GLASS, also in the celebrated TECO and VAN BRIGGLE POTTERY. noted for their pure beauty of line ancl tone. which appeal to the lover of art. We have also rare aml beautiful articles in CHINA. ART METAL. etc. You will fincl choice things in these various lines at prices from 50 cents and up.w1-1ich make appreciative gifta .3! .al .2?- J 99' J :3! a'- J .a'v .5 J HAM I LTO N Es? C LARK CO. 126 Fourth Street, West C H I NA GLAS S POTTE RY m A gm mmmmmmmmm ' W W m 1m.W23?az31mm?m' 'mm'tzEme VJEZA; 7123'75300' ' 7' ; . UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 5 THE BARTLETT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE CHANGES E E W? 52232225 OWNERSHIP anal MANAGEMENT N announcing a change in the management 0f T11: Bartlett Commercial College. the new owners aesire to assure 1:11: public that the 521-1001 will be reorganized on a Broad and dignified educational basis: that strictly high-grade courses of instruction will be maintained : and that the business of the school will be concluded in a manner becoming a high-grade educational institution. - We solicit a searching investigation of our methods and facilities. k BARTLETT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE T. W. BOOKMYEPA W. B. ELLIOTT. Proprietors. x gmmammmwwwywwwwAmw A: L , ,, , Jigmmb. 4x The Pounsford Stationery Comjany VISITING CARDS PRINTING ' BINDING' ENGRAVING WEDDING INVITATIONS TENNIS CROQUET 131-137 East Fourth Street HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL ATHLETIIC GOODS 1QUALITY1 OUR 1 PRICE IS THE BEST SERVICE 1 REMEMBER ! ! IOWo Discount on all Athletic Goods to Members of W. H. H. S. ELIE PETERS ARMS g AND SPORTI NG GOODS Roses and Cut Flowers a Specialty W H I T E C L O U D GEORGE a; ALLAN STEAM LAUNDRY F L0 R l S T S Offices, 722 Vine and 412 w. Ninth Sts. W. W. 8: J. W. CROTHERS. Props. Edwards Road. Hyde Park a 2606-26I0 Woodburn Ave. Phones: Canal 2514 and Canal 23:4 .9 J Elm l40. Hyde Park Cincinnati's oldest, Iargzst and best PHONES N. I222, Walnut Hills CINCINNATI . Residenct, Elm 547-R Strictly first class THE FENTON DRY CLEANING CO. The Home of Faultless Dry Cleaning wwr, qV w JWW 11m: , W WE? L J w x mm OFFICE AND WORKS Q EXQQWKQW x: EAST HILL OFFICE 747 East McMillan St. K11 2818 Woodburn Ave. t San Marco Bldg. Phones. North 3094 and North l37-X WAGONS EVERYWHERE YOU WILL NEVER KNOW HOW MUCH SUPERIOR OUR WORK IS UNTIL YOU TRY US ALL ATTENTION! uuzcaiiifgmsw CLASSES OF You are hereby informed that there is no WALNUT better place to get your HILLS UNIFORMS B OYS than at the favorite stores of :THE JOHN SHILLITO CO.: ESTABLISHED 1830 RACE. SEVENTH AND SHILLITO PLACE geMableyGCarewCo. Robert Stolworthy CINCINNATI. OHIO Lad L $11 0 tEtt 1- fr . N211: 6701:1211 :1 ; Ehilclren 1017 East Mchllan Street Phone N. 3351-12. 3DUZDDEUDCUUEUUUUUDUDEUCEDUUBUUDUUUUDDUUBUEEUDEEIUCEIEIBDL' iLJLTDUIT EIEIUUUCIUEEEIUUDHLIUUDUUUU DEUUDBUDUEDUEIDDUHEI UUUIZI EIUCIEIIIIDEIIZIIJDUUD JOHN W. BALLMANN Elnurztmpnt Eaukpr anh Ernkrr Carew Building, Ground Floor 435 Vine Street W HQ. LOCAL AND NEW YORK STOCKS ALSO h GRAIN . COTTON . PROVISIONS masks Direct Private Wires 10 all Important Markets Market Information Furnished on Request Daily Malket Letter Mailed Free on Application PRIVATE EXCHANGE Branch M. 288d HEIDZIDEI EDUUUUDHEUUEIUDDTIDEHEICIDClEDDDDUUDUDDEDDEDUUBUUUQUDEND L1EIUEIEIE1ElEIEIEIULIL!LILIIJEIDUNEDIN:HDLIDIJLIDDUUDEEUIIDUUDDDZICIEDELifll'Il-J DUE $W+++++++++++++++++++++++++4++$+++++w++ +++++++++++$+++++++++++++++++++++K HAVE YOUR GARMENTS CLEANED BY OUR FAMOUS BENZOL PROCESS OF DRY CLEANING +3! NO FADINC : NO SHRINKINC : NO ODOR The French Benzol Dry Cleaning C0. Private Exchange. Telephone Norlh 32 2247-49 Gilbert Avenue WALNUT HILLS +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-M-+++++++++++++++ x+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ x++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++ +++++++++++++++++x AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES KODAKS AND SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION We develop, print and finish your films and plates. Our Finishing Department is the bait in the city. First-class work furnished onIy. SIMPKINSON 8L MILLER 433-435 ELM STREET The House which not only carrics th: gnakcst stock of goods, but also makes it an exclusiv: business We can snpplv inv desircd antcle at cncm x++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++ ++++++3 n+++++ r+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++ $+++$Q ++++++++$++++$++++++$++++++++++++++++++++$+++ ++++ 0. little bookletgo. Fond recollections raise. And deck the halls of memory With smiles of other clays. The hopes. the joys. the laughter. The happy hours that were, 0 may this 13001: forever be A true Remembrancer. le V'ALNI'T HILLS HIGH SCHOOL XYu. 'hx'mu HAklus. Principal H'uhmt IHHH lligh Sg'hunl LEWIS AIKHV. LAURA E. ALDRICH. ALICE L. BETTE. AuNlis L. hmu'N. Jl-ZANNE'ITE CIST. A. M. CRANE. Num ETTLTNGRR. ALMA S. FICK. ESTELLE REGINA BDDE. W M, TM'LuR HARRIS. JULIUS PLUM ATLEY S. HICNSILKW. EMMA Jnnxmx, ANNA H. leu. FRANVHS Knuxm'. A. .X Kxoru. MAM DAVIS KLI-LM M. .WARGARIET E. LAYM xx. HERMAN E NEWMAN. BELLE X H4mS. ALFRED NHNNEZ. JANE S. O'HARA. HLIJZN SIEHRADER LHIVISIS SHLMAN. ELEANUR PASSEL. EMl-ZRSUN YENABLE. NHLSHN AX. WALKER. PAUL F WALKER RACHEL Y. XX'HEELER. Ahm'r: - H111 the bright lativmz of youth flzcrr is no snrh word as 'fm'l. wrm-w rn Then shall nlll' names. Familiar in their mouths as household wurtla He in their timving cups freshly remembered I'RRAH for Naughty Seven! Hurrah fur the Naughty Seven- h' ! ! Seventy Hf Naughty Seven 3!! H Hurrah for the Naughty t int 0f the 1m. hundred who four years age: were taunted lay the mmls. Freshie, Freshie. don't yum cry; You'll he .t Senior hye 11ml bye, nnly seventy uf us have had the prophecy fulfilled, and mm; in our turn, are able tn taunt the Freshies. For, being only human. we cannot resist this. temptation. although xm- well remem- her hnw these consenting wards roused our own youthful ire as we wandered through these halls 1:! learning. searching for some room. the Inca- luiE-L 9 tion of which was vague in our innocent minds. hut ennccrning which we were too proud to ask. Hut we could endure being looked 1h rwn upon in SCIMML because we were looked up to out of school, at least by the district school pupils. who gazed at us with open mouths and staring eyes. as we calmly recited ttAmo. amare. alnavi. amatum. But with the passing Hf the months, our tliftidence passed away. H'c unraveled the puzzling maze of rooms, and sorted out the jumble of names, tacking each name tn its rightful owner. and we even dared tn 1m k the SL-niurx' full in the face. With a great deal more confidence we faced the September Of 190-1 than we had faced the same month nf 11m, t lm' feet Wtrk' firmly planted on the .secuml rung 0f the ladder, and though we still were further from the tap than from the This knnwlerlge. tneelher with the fun that we were lmttum, yet there were wine helmx m. allowed to chutm- our nwn euursce gave us a cer- tain feeling of inmot'tanee, ll'ith the new year came new hnpch, new fears. We ate tacked Caesar with as much strategy and tierce- new aspirations, ancl-na new regime. news ax he attacked the pour Gauls: we grew angry at the ancients for carrying on SO many warng and for making so many laws; which we. their unfortunate descendants, were forced m learn, alas ! only to forget: we strnn'Irletl through an geumetry with ll offered as the toothsome ref ward to crown our eFforts. The hrgt course of the dinner. huwever, llltl not agree with some. and w they never tasted the toothsonie ll. Thott- who were hardy enough to finish the banquet felt the necessity of a rest, and SH we all retired tu prepare ourselves for the next feast of knowledge. Junior! up with the hair. down with the dl'css- es. long trousers the fail! ll'ith great expecta- tinm of fun we stepped on the third rung 0f the ladder, and as we lifted our feet to the fourth, we realimwl that UHF expectations had been ful- filled. Many WUHthl'flll changes came over use not least among which was the fact that our courage r05e t0 the point where boys and girls actually exchanged words and even went to the extent of walking to school together. But. please. dear reader, do not think that all our time was devoted to fun. The dread with which we had been accustomed to view the physies laboratory wure ut't' when unee we had entered it. Q t-l 33 We left Caesar mu the battlefield anrl jtillt'l'lC-tetl tn Rume tn hear Cieeru wail friml tlle ruxtrum' l I tempura. U mores! Wt ynnnger friends by haying; CULtrtCOthy. 'lS'il vents plztit. or Merci again astuumled our l in the twentieth uf May we hatl our first taste of Senionlom, and in hunur of the went. every girl irlcreaSetl her height by a towering top knot and a dignified manner. And, 215 Lmning event; east their leNlHlVH' befure. we felt as though we were really. truly Seninra. when we sat on the stage and did the work for the excited graduates. This was almost the last event in Our happy jnninr year, and we disbanded tn await Feptenr hm: 1mm, At last it came, aml With it seventy j-wuus boys and girls. with all the dignity of the Seninr. and all the guml cmnratleship mt three yeai'si association. The year started with an exciting electium and when the YMCA were counted. we found that the reins of gtwernment had been placed in the hands of live enmpetent officers: llemw Uttenheimer was elected ltrea'itlent. with tiwentlulyn Aiken as his able. assistant: we chime Joe Mater to write up the i'tloings ut' nnr wow derful elas's' meetinga: we thought the financial problem too great fin- one little head. no we selected two treasurers, Ella May ankins and Robert Bentley. This quintet proved an able crew for the Ship of State. they guided her. Through pleasant waters Nuw and then we discmharleetl for little trips into Pleasure Land. The first landing was made on Halloween. when we repaired tn an ancient barn, gaily bedecked with grinning Jack 0' lall- tcms and bright autumn leavcx; and t0 the music Of a. minstrel hand we nmrrily danced the hours away. Unr next jaunt was into a motlernly- equipped gym, which was transformed by the Snft radiance of Japanese lanterns into a fairy palace fit for elves to dance in. A brilliantly, lighted hall room invited us tn make a third stop. Lured mm by the dreamy musiQ u'c matched the flight of time with the movements of our twink- ling feet. .X5 3 last treat, the pilot turned our bark up the Beautiful River. The moon brought the foliage on either bank into dim relief, and marked a silver The 0117 trancing music was waftwl From the salon the path arm; the softlyilapping walcrs. happy faces of our companions gazed into our own, and some of us thought that we had been wafted into Elysium. And mm: with full sail and swelling hearts, we are entering the safe haven, and wry few of us can guy that We are run sorry that the delightful voyage is o'er. RUTH RENNER. AMIEE EINSTEIN. 10 . v.g:.r , A Senior glass COLORS ....................................... .. . . t . .Blne and Goid. YELL. Hand Em an apple, Hand ,em 21 lemon, Walnut Hills High School, Nineteen seven. OFFICERS. HENRY OTTENHEIMIER ............................. .President. GWENDOLYN AIKEN .......................... . . . . . . .Vice-President. JOSEPH MATRE ................... . .......... . . . x. . . . .Secretary. EQLA MAY HOPKINS. J ............................ '. . . .Treasurer. ROBERT BENTLEY ..................... . . . . . . . ....... Treasurer. HENRY OTTENI-IEIMER, GWENDOLYN AIKEN. JOE MATRE. 11 ETI'iEL ACHTERMEYER. Oh, blessed with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorfpw cheerful as today. Ethel is one of our Greek girls. She gets all the enjoyment out of school that there is to be had. The gist of her philosophy is, rU'Xll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. She has a good voice, and expects to study music after she leaves Walnut Hills. GWENDOLYN AIKEN, T. M. P i VICE-PRESIDENT. Short but sweet. Gwen is a glorious proof oflthe old, old saying, Precious things come in small packages? She is one of those jolly little girls who have a smile. and a good word for everyone. She is 'a-good student, and- itaiken for music. Whether or not she has played herself into popu- larity, she has managed to get there, nevertheless, with the signal proof of the fact in her office of Vice-Presidente the highest honor the class can pay to its girls; K FLORENCE MARGARET APPLEMAN. iiA friend in need Is a friend indeed. This is the kind of friend Florence's schoolmates have found' her to be. If one is lost in the dark labyrinth of a Latin sentence, Florenceis obliging aid is always to be relied upon .to guide her to the light. But is Florence herself Iiever in search of knowledge? Oh. dear, yes! The very expression of her eyes reminds one of a question mark, and her lips always look ready to say, When ? How ? or Why? and they often say it, too. 12 JENNIE AUSTIN. Full of jollity and fun. Now, look at Jennie! Doesn't she look demure? Well, she isnft e not all the time + for she is one of the gayest little girls in the class; she is the life of her class. Always ready for jokes and fun. No one can be sad where Jennie is. HOWARD BENUS. I am not in the roll of common men. Howard is the istarH of the astronomy class. nSun Spotsn is able to answer any question on this subject i-Pi- He is a very quiet boy, and is so exemplary in his conduct that when he received a mark one day, the whole male portion of '07 said, ti 0 tempura, O mores.' ' ROBERT BENTLEY. ' CLASS TREASURER. I hope he is much grown since last I saw him. Robert, eommonly known as Snipe, to his circle of friends, was unanimously chosen Treasurier of the class, and his dread footsteps resound up and down the aisles of Room 3. His ability in chemistry has been a distinct gratihcation to Dr. Newman, and the envy of .his admiring classmates. - He has proved to the satisfaction of all that quantity is not necessary to sterling quality. May his life stretch out before 'him in an endless chain of success. 13 ALMA BETCHER. nHer ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Alma is an excellent student, conscientious, upright and'honorable in everything she undertakes; Her gentle, unassuming manners have en- deared her to all, and we are all aware that strengthof character and noble principles are dominant traits in Alma,s character. Shelis a girl whom anybody would be proudlto have as a friend. We hope that her path through life will be a bright one, with only happy tidingsito greet her. ELEANOR LOUISE BLACK, T. M. P. l'A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Eleanor is frank and sincere and not afraid of argument. She has a serious look, and we all wonder how this happens, when she'is so chock full of fun. We, her classmates, wish her success and happiness in her college life. AMY WHITTIER BROCK, A K Short but sweet. A more popular little lady than-Amy cannot be found in W. H. H. 5. And why should she not be popular? She has the qualities which go to make a girl so-prettiness, vivacity and personality. A glance at her proves the hrst, her dancing gray eyes betoken the second and her actions, which are peculiarly Amy Brock's, verify the third. Amy is not as easily Managed as one might judge from her sizefifor no one is' more spunky than she at the right time. Some say that her flame is an abbreviation of Amiability? 14 EDNA MAE BROCK, A K. lFA truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving or more loyal never beat? Those who have the good fortune to be numbered among Ednals friends appreciate her sweet and noble qualities of head and heart. , Her genuine syriipathy-and sweetness of disposition are captivating qharacter- 'istics that endear hef to everyone. STANLEY BURMAN, A A lb. PRESIDENT OF' A A Q, MANAGER AND MEMBER OF FOOTBALL TEAM, CAPTAIN AND MEMBER OF TRACK TEAM, ATHLETIC COUNCIL. A man's a. man for al that? Stan is a good fellow and always there when anything is doing. He is extremely versatile ; his talents running from alfme bass voice, or tenor when required, to five yards through tackle, also when required. When Burman leaves school there,wi11 be a large vacancy to fill, to which sentiment all of his friends will .agree. He will continue his studies at Cornell. LUCY CATHERYN BURRUS. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Limy is a studious, industrious girl. She is an unusually excellent student of Spanish. Quiet and unassuming, she is a faithful worker who can always3be relied on. She is small, but everyone knows the saying, that Good things game in small packages. 15 PHYLLIS CARTER, T. M. P. Awa' wi, your-belle-s and your beauties, They never wi' her can compare; Whoewlver has met wiz my Phyllis Has met wi, the queen 0' thejair.n Phyllis is an extremely artistic maiden whose theme tablets and text books are all surreptitiously ornamented with classic heads and strik- ing Henry Hutt poses. And drawing is not hergonly accomplishmei'it, for she stars in Latin and is also quite a musician. Phyllis my be seen at all the schbol affairs, and here, too, she is as popular as in the school room. EDNA GERTRUDE CLARK. I know a maiden fair to see.- She can both fair and friendly be. Edna is our nGirl of the Golden West. She has come from far-on Colora'do' to seek knowledge in our Hall of Fame? But she also has come to m'ake us the happier for having her with us. We know that Ed will not forget her Alma Mater, though she be many miles away. She is fartoo loyal for that. In fact, she is one of the most loyal and popular girls of naughty seven. SURELDA COOKIE: ' nHer voice was ever gentle, soft and low. . Surelda has been with us only two years, but her sweet disposition and winning ways have made her the favorite of all. She' is usually very quiet, but enters into a good joke as heartily as anyone. 16 MARY VESPER DAVIS. Her glossy hair clustered oier a brow Bright with intelligence, and fair, and smooth. Here is one of our Spanish girls. We do nqt mean by this that. she is of Spanish descent, although her hair and eyes are of a dark brown hue, but she is among those who make a pilgrimage to Room 23 four times a week for the express purpose of studying Spanish. Vesper has helped to lighten the dreary school hours in many ways. Success to her in life! JEANNETTE DAVV, T. M. P. ' You may travel and travel many a mile, But ne'er will you find so Winsome a smile. Hamlet without Hamlet expresses the idea of Walnut Hills without Dave.u She has the happy faculty of looking on the sunny side of life, and it was not long before she laughed her way into the hearts of every one of us. She is exceedingly conscientious in keeping track of the W'oodward affairs for us. With iiDave as the leader, the Tramps have j'oyfully climbed Mt. Parnassus this year. RODNEY DEUEL, . Forsooth he was a worthy man withalefi Rodney's ambition is to shine at the roller rink, where he is very popular with the goddesses 0n eight wheels. He is an electrical expert of ability. He was an officer in the cadet corps for three years, and would have been captain this year if that organization had not disbanded. 17 FERDINAND DRABNER. GYM TEAM. hYon fellow has a lean and hungry lookV't The blue-eyed boy with the kinky hair. He is a very quiet little boy, and never speaks except when Spoken to tot course, there are ex- ceptionsy He is a member of the Gym Team, but his outward appear- ance does not show his latent strength. BLANCHE DOUGHMAN. HFamine is in thy cheeks. Blanche is one of the best natured girls in our class. Not even a chemistry lesson can ruFHe her good nature. She is always ready for a good time, and usually succeeds in getting it. As azstudent, she is ear- nest and ambitious. She is one of the contestants chosen from among the many that entered the oratorical contest. HELEN RUTH DREIFUS. tiOne ounce of mirth is worth a thousand-weight of melancholy. t Helen is one of those happy mortals who is always looking for a good time. She is always ready to hear a funny story, and is extremely fond of 'igiggling. She is never tired out or out of sorts, and is always willing; to lend a heiping hand. She possesses the happy gift of enjoying life ,and has never been known to worry, even over the titerrible exams. Her happy and jovial disposition have won her many friends; who, no doubt, will be reluctant to part with such a classmate. 18 EDWINA DRUKKER. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. EdwinaUs merry voice can be heard at all times. She has a laugh for everything, but can also be serious when she tries. Even the pros- pect of an examination cannot subdue her buoyant spirits. When the girls need someone to cheer them, they always go to Edwina. AIMEE BERENICE EINSTEIN. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she pught. Aimee is a most lovable girl. ttTo know her is to love her. She is always willing to stop the most important work to help any of. her classmates. Through the whole four years she has been a true friend to all, loved by her teachers and classmates. EDNA ELOISE ELLIS. uA truelj, nobler, trustier heart, More loving, or more loyal, never beat. Ednfs character may be fitly compared to a smooth-Howing river, in which one does not suspect the strength and ardor of the under current which is hidden deep beneath the quiet surface. We are all glad that she has been with us these four happy years, for a sweeter or more modest girl was never found. She is very studious, but she knows that that old adage, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, applies to Edna as well as to Jack. 19 TEASDALE FISHER, A A 43. VICEJPREsmENT OF A A in, VICE-PRESIDENT 0F ATHLETIC COUNCIL, GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER GLEAM, GYM TEAM. nHow channing is divine philosoghy! Dale, the big bass of the llDutc'h Band, is one of the most popular fellows-of the class Qf i07. .He is popular not ohly with the fellows bgt also with the girls, who cast many a wily glance in the direction of Our Dalef The interest that he displays in the GLEAM and REMEM BRANCER is fair proof of his loyalty to his class; He takes an active part in all altairsfy both social and otherwise. JOSEPHINE PALMYR FRANK, AK, ltJust look at her laughing, youtd think her all fun, But the angels laugh, too, at the good she,has done. llJo and laughter go hand in hand. Wherever you see Jo,n you hear a little suppressed giggle. However, shedoES something else but laugh, for she has developed her talent for music, and everyone knows that one cannot laugh and play the piano at the same time. Everyone looks forward to the A Grade lectures, for we usually have the pleasure of hearing ljoll play. SALLIE FRAZIER. llWhat she will she will, and you may depend on it. ', Sallie is our historian. It takes her to tell about Rome or Carthage. She is quite dramatic also, and 15 never happier than when she' is playing the part of a tragic heroine. But we are glad that Sallie is not tragic in everyday life. Instead, She is witty and jolly, and these traits make her a general favorite. NATHAN FROHMAN. uWe grant, although he has much wit, He is very shy of using it. Nate never has much to say on anything except on chemistry and mathematics. Every sixth bell you 15nd him either in the laboratory or sitting in the back of the room trying to trisect an angle. He expects to be a chemical engineer, and We all know that he will be successful. CHARLES WARREN GOTHERMAN. llWith what a. sharp-provided wit he reasonsf' Visigothl, is very good in all his science studies. All day long he talks aboutlautomobiles. He will, in all probability, go away to college to study electrical engineering. He is fhe strongest boy of the grade. EDITH GREENER, A K. llAl daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely faif. No more apt quotation could be found for Edith than the above, for she is Hdivinely tall and most divinely fair? For two years she has captained the Girlsl Gym Team most successfully, and she is, in truth, an ideal athletic girl. She has won her way into our hearts and will long be remembered by all her classmates. 21 MARIE ANNA GRUESSER. As full of spirit as the month of May. A lljolly, dear little gir ,l' 15 the verdict of all who know Marie. Her winning ways and jolly disposition win for her a host of friends. One enjoys telling a joke to Marie, for she always sees the point. She intends to make this year the last of her dear, old school days. 'FRIEDA HAHN. Of all the girls that eler were seen, There's none 50 fine as Frieda. Frieda is a universal favorite. She has an exceedingly frank and jolly disposition, which has won her many friends. Her jollity', however, neVer interferes with her studies, to which she is very faithful. Weiall sincerely hope to have Frieda with L15 at the U. C. HAZEL H. HILPP. Although Hazel has been with us only two years she has won the hearts of all. She has a bright and sweet disposition, and is noted not only for cheerfulness, but for her clear judgment and decision of char- acter. Her sweet and genuine manner has won her many devoted friends. 22 ETHEL HILDRETH. A5 modest as an early primrose is, And e'en as fresh? Ethel is one of the pretty girls of the class of TN. We believe that this is partly due to her calm disposition, for nothing ShOFt of a cyclone could disturb her. Her gentle dispositiOn and quiet whys have won the favor of her teachers and classmates, and her many friends wish her happiness and success. MARY E. HOOK. tTve bin a-Visitin' 'bout a week To my little cousin's at Nameless Creek? -Mention West Union, the best place on earth, to Mary and you will have her started for a week. But this is her only failing, for Mary is the best-hearted girl in the Union, or West Union, as she would put it. She is 50 sympathetic that all the girls confide in her all the ups and downsit of school life. Whatever Mary attempts, and we know that it will be something big, she has the good will and best wishes of the class of l07. ELLA MAY HOPKINS, T. M. P. She giggles and she giggles and she giggles yet some more. Can anyone forget Sis', Hopkins? I think not. For Ella May is the iiconductor of the A Grade. Once a month she comes to all and says, Fare, please. She is frank and sincere. She has a bright sunny disposition and also an entrancing giggle. Those who count themselves her friends are lucky. 23 JEANNETTE JULIA HYDE. MANAGER OF THE GYM TEAM. nWith all my heart Illl sit and hear her sing. Jeannette is one of our music loversi Our good. wishes will attend her in her future musical career. We are sure that she will succeed, because whatever she does, she 'does with all her might. Nor are we afraid that Jeannette will be imposed upon, for we have seen examples of her spunk. ISADORE ISAACSON. HTrue as a needle to the pole. Isadore is one of our most faithful students. He is also one of the Hebrew Union College fellows, and has a double amount of work to do. He is quite an orator and will continue his work at the University. He has the best wishes of the claEs of '07. NESTA JOHNSON, T. M. P. Nesta has been one of the leading spirits of the class - in for every- thing and everything the better for her being in it. She is one of the jolliest and most popular members of the Tramps. Room 1 would be dull on Thursdays, second bell, if it were not for her, both for the C Grade as well as for the A. Nesta is a star at tennis. 24 MARTHAJ. JONES, A K. She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. Martha has been known during her high school career as the little lady, and all of the l0? class will agree that she has not been sailing under false colors. She is a great student of English literature, nothwithstand- ing the fact that during the last year she has been handicapped by her un- classical surroundings in recitation. Martha has been indispensable as a pianist in the Gym on Mondays and Wednesdays. She is a loyal mem- ber of the Delta Kappas, and a general favorite with her classmates. EMMA KLEINecuMIDT, A K. PRESIDENT A K. I Neat and trimly dressed. The girls say that no matter in what part of the room Emma may be, everyone knows when she hears a peculiar little laugh that Emma is amused. She is a graceful little dancer, as the members of her sorority can testify, for who was ever present at 'a Delta Kappa meeting that did not clamor for a dance with Emma? We all hope that her desire to go away to school will be fulfilled, although, if we wanted to be selfish, we should like to keep her among ourselves. ' CAROLINE LAMMERS, A K. A girl we love for what she isf' If Caroline were not such an all-around lovely girl, one might pick out certain prominent virtues, and say; llShe i5 so sweet tempered, so witty and such a true friendf but the truth is Caroline is so altogether lovable that no one ever stops to ask why. Of course, our non-chemistry classmates will not understand what we mean when we say that Caroline is Well Hchristellized, but we are confident that her more-scientific friends will agree with us. IRMA LANG. Sincerity dwells in earnest eyes. Irma is a girl that we may be proud to call a member of the class of '07. She is one of Miss Kohnky's stand-bys, when it comes to mathee matics. She takes little part in the social affairs at school, but we feel sure that her time is well- spent elsewhere. STELLA MARK. A maiden never bold, A spirit so still and quiet. Stella is one of our most faithful and successful students. Quiet and reserved, she has won the favor of the teachers and of the pupils, who are attracted by her admirable qualities. She wastes no time. Every minute is used in adding to the store of knowledge that her mind already possesses. Her beautiful character and sweet disposition make her admired and loved by all who know her. She will continue her studies at Lasell. ' WALTER R. MASON, X. 2. X. BASEBALL TEAM, ATHLETIC COUNCIL, REMEMBRANCER STAFF ARTIST. He was a very parfait gentleman. Walter is one of the really popular members of the graduating class. His genial nature and kindness have endeared him to all. He is a brilliant light in the social woi'ld, a musician of no mean ability, and one of the six of the Dutch Band that practice in the ante-room of Room 3 att recess. He plays the bass drum in this musical company. He will continue his studies at ,Varsity. JOSEPH MATRE. SECRETARY OF Samoa CLASS. Little, but 0 my! l1T0 is the jolliest, liveliest little fellow you ever saw. He is no bigger than a minute. He teases the larger fellowa unmercifully, and by his agile dodging has often led them a merry chase. He was lost this year, but was soon found. Somebody had accidently put him in the phosphorus bottle in Lab. That is why he is so bright. Justrask Mr. Aiken. Three cheers for the mascot 0f ,07 ! ROBERT MCKIBEEN. Vice-Pxesmeu'r DEBATING CLUB, GYM TEAM, BUSINESS MANAGER REMEMBRANCER. .Give him all kindness; I had rather have such men my friends than enemies? llKibby will certainly live in the hearts df his classmates forever. He is a fellow who is always glad to lend a helping hand. Besides being a general favorite, he is a gymnast of no mean ability, and his gallant fight on the rostrum helped us to win our debate with Woodward. RUTH METZGER, A K. Better late than never. Although Ruth is striking in appearance and large in stature, yet she is not conspicuous at 8.40 A. M., when she slips into the ante-room, tm- noticed by the teacher. But she certainly does attract attention in the Lab, where she breaks the record breaking test tubes. Ruth is a very graceful dancer and as good a leader as any boy. This partlyexplains her popularity at the Delta Kappa meetings. No number of marks has been able to subdue Ruthls jollity and good humor. 27 WILLIAM H. MILLER, A A 49. nA11' certainly he was a good fellow. Billyii is one of the best-natured, jolly fellows in the school. He has been in all kinds of scrapes, and has a itblmed trailn between Room 3 and headquarters. He is a loyal brother of the A A 43. His best stunt is yodling, and he certainly excels in that. Some 53.3! it is chemistry? but you never can teH. ALICE MURPHY. iiShe talked, she smiled, my heart she. wiled. If you are looking for fun, hunt up Alice. She is always ready for a good time, and she knows how to get it. If you hear a commotion in the ante-room, you are spre to find Alice in the midst. She surely can make dandy jack 0, lanterns, and that is complete success. We wish Alice as much success as she deserves. WADE OLIVER, X. 2. X. EDITOR OF GLEAM, EDITOR 0F REMEMBRANCER, DEBATING CLUB, TRACK TEAM,BASEBALL TEAM, dThis, then, is the proof of a well-trained mind. Wade, We are pleased to find, laughs and jokes with his fellow stu- dents. We are not speaking, you understand, of his editorial manner, but of his oH-hour manner. Of his abilities as a poet nothing need be said, and his power as a debater is testified to by the sickly green the opposing team turn when he speaks. We venture to say he has a bright literary career before him, and all his friends give, him their best. Wade is now looking for a university where they need a good editor. I 28 HENRY OTTENHEIMER. - PRESIDENT or CLASS 01? '07, GLEAM STAFF, DEBATING CLUB. rlFor many a joke had 1163' The class is proud of its President on account of the energy with which he has pushed all class affairs. Besides holding a class ofhce, Henry has elected himself to the oiTice of Humorist-in-Chief for the Latin class. His jolly manner and generous ways make him a' favorite with the girls and boys of his class. HELEN LOVETT POHLMAN. And still they looked and still the wonder grew - That one small head could carry all she knew. Helen is an authority on Virgil and all knotty problems in physics. At recess she holds court, surrounded by a clamorous throng of girls, asking her to explain this and translate that. She always aids one seeking help. This is the keynote to her sweet, unselfish character. We all are glad to have felt the inhuence of her helpful companionship through our high school career, and only hope that we may be Associated with her next year. JACOB POLLAK. DEBATING CLUB. tlAll we ask is to let alone. Little Jaky is from Noalfs Ark tNewarkL New Jersey, the anar- chistic town. He is the great extemporaneous orator of the class. He is a diligent and conscientious student, and will stirely make his mark in the world. He is so thoughtful that sometimes he unconsciously walks, over the desks. He will continue his work at 'Varsity. ANNA HALL RAITT. EXCHANGE Enrron OF THE GLEAM STAFF. The type of Puritan maidens, Modest, and simple, and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. -Anna is one of the few girls who follow Miss Wheelerls adviee; Be dignified, girls! We dispute the axiom, tlT he whole is greaterilthan ' any of its parts, for sui'ely Annals sense of honor is greater than Anna herself. Well could she say with the Father of our Country, llI cannot tell a lie. PAUL D. REECE, A A it. FOOTBALL TEAM, SECRETARY OF ATHLETIC CouNCLL. But, Oh! the heavy change, now thou art gone. Pat is one of the wittiest boys in the class, and his cheery grin and good nature have won him many friends. He is a good football player, and is always in the thick of the fray. He is a prominent member of the Athletic Council, and is always lltaking notes. He will continue' his studies at Princeton. RUTH CLARA RENNER, A K. REMEMBRANCER STAFF. High though her wit, yet humble was her mind, As if she could not, or she would not, Find How much her worth transcended all her kind. Ruth is the bright and lofty star to which we all hitch our wagons. Yet it puzzles one to think how she keeps her lamp so brightly burning, for no one loves fun more, or enjoys life better, than our little Ruth? There is one thing certain, no one can say that she has not a mind of her own, for she is'constantly startling her schoolmates with something new and original, and she keeps her teachers in a state bf wonder as to what she will say next. 30 NETTIE ROSENTHAL. A girl full of jollity and fun. Have you ever seen anyone so eager to get her friends out of trouble and so successful in getting herself in as this dear little girl? Her favorite study is chemistry, for there she hears the comforting words,- nYes, thatls right; 'you've got it. She is a'charming little brunette, and a jolller and a more obliging friend would be hard to fmd. She thinks that she has enough of school, but wherever she goes, or whatever she does, the best wishes of '07 will follow. HILDA ROTHENBERG. lzlt is good to be merry. Hilda has a bright, jolly disposition and a 'smile for everyone. Her cheerfulness has helped to brighten many serious hours. She is always willing to help those in need, and all who know her love her. She has spent much time in studying music, and some day we shall hear of her as a great pianist. ELLA B. ROSSITER. V The calm of self-reliance. If Ella were a wee bit of a girl, we might say that she believed irl the maxim, Little girls should be seen, not heard. Or we might call her our little mouse. Again, we might compare her with the modest violet or the coy lily-of-the-velley, were she not so tall and straight. 'But since figures Of rhetoric will not describe her, we shall try Englishl simple and straightforward like herself, and say that a better student or a more amiable companion would be hard to find. 31 MIRIAM ROTHSCHILD, HA truer, swetter girl I have yet to meet. Miriam is one of those dear girls who win everyoneis affection. Her sweet, sincere and lovable disposition has won a little licozy corner for her in the hearts of her classmates. She has a failing of being just a few minutes behind tiine in the morning, but, of course, that is not her: fault, for the carsii are always the cause. LILLIAN M. SHOTT. uHer eyes are bright and her face is fair, eAndlshe is gifted with real blonde hair. Lillian, one of the truest and sincerest of girls, is exceedingly popular with all her classmates. Always smiling, she seems to look only on the bright side of life. She has a bright and sympathetic face that makes those who know her, and those who do not knew her long to make her acquaintance. One could never couple the thoughts of deceit and untruth with Lillian, for they are as far below her as the earth is below the SL111. KATHRYN SMITH, T. M. P. A goddess she moves divinely tall. 111 Katllrytfs opinion, there is one city worth living in, Indianapolis, and one school worthegoing to, Shortridge. She is Miss Wheeler's. handy girl. Wheneyer there is- anything to be done for anyone else, Kathryn is the girl to do it. She is one of the most popular girls in '07, and is seen at all the social affairs. She is ascending the mountains of knowl- edge, and also Mt. Parnassus, with the rest of her jolly sisters. 32 DAVID H. SPRITZ. PRESIDENT 01- DEEATING CLUB. GYM TEAM. You'd scarce expect one of my age, To speak in public on the stage. Dave is an orator of renown. He helped to uphold the honor of Walnut Hills in the Interscholastic Debate with Woodward. He shines in the chemistry class. If anyone would find him during a study hell he must look in the chemical Lab; t MARY LEE .TATE. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. During all of the four years of her high school life, Mary has won a host of friends by her sweet, unassuming ways. She can be sad, serious or the gayebt of the gay. She is a member of the hard-working Body of star gazers which composes the astronomy ciass of ,07. CHRISTEL THILLY. A K. It is tranquil people who accomplish much.h Christel is one of the class musicians. When we see her abundance of light, curly hair above her dark violin, we do not wonder that she has chosen the violin for her musical instrument. She is one of the very few who teached the height of graduation in the D Grade. 33 ANNA AUGUSTA VIVIAN. llThe mildest manner, andthe gentlest heart. Anna takes life as she finds it. She does riotI think that worrying over things will make them any better, and she believes that tomorrow will take care of itself. She has a sweet and reserved disposition that makes all the girls her friends. SALLIE WILLIAMS. Not only had she music' in her soul, but at her linger tipsf' Sallie is quite musical. In fact, her talent at the piano is so gi'eat that we expect to see her name on the roll of famous muSicians some day. Her skill in music is only excelled by her good nature and her ability to please others. She is very popular among the girls and all of them love her. MORRIS WACHTEL. GYM. TEAM, DEBATING CLUB. Still water runs deep. Morris is a very quiet boy, but is always in for all the fun, especially in the Debating Club, where at any meeting he may be seen livening things up. He is also an enthusiastic gymriast. 34 ANNA MEAD MATTHEWS. A K. Still water runs deep? Anna Meadls disposition is one which everyone would be glad to possess. She is always bright and amiable. She is one of the few who have completed the course pf study in three years. With all her studying she has lost none of her good humor and jollity. She is a. most welcome and interesting member of the Delta Kgppa Sorority: NELLIE RICHEY WILSON, T. M. P. llAs bright as a dollar. llNell is the merriest and Wittiest of girls, always ready with a bright word or a lively joke. She is also an ardent member of the Tramps. We are all glad to have had Nellie for a elassmate, and only wish that she had come sooner into our school life. MARY ELIZABETH WILKINSON. Modesty often gains more than pride.U Bess is loved for her quiet, modest and sincere disposition. Her gentle and unassuming manner will linger long in the hearts of her class- mates. 35 RllBl-LRT McKmuEN RUTH RENNER Wuni. HLH'ER 3H RUTH Rl-ZNNER ........ .Etlitor. WADE W. Ummau. .. . . .Editnr. RHBERT P7 Mclx'n:1:r;x ...... linsincss Manage: PERSONALS. BLAM'HE Duvcmmxx, MORRIS XVAUI'HLL. ART L'HNTRIBU'I mas. PHYLLIS k ARTER. Wuznck MASHN. Huwuzu chxus. WILLIAM MILLER. .xsmswuwTs 'm THE UUSlNlihh MANAGER. PAUL Rnucu. WALTER AIASUN. ATHLETICS. DAMEL ,2lx'uuu. LITERARY U NTIUBUTORS. H'ADE t MAYER. RUIH'LRT MCKIIHHEN. AMY EINSTEIN RVTH lx'laNNER. Im-chDnva .XlRIiN, PHYLLIS CARTER. llHE-ZPI-IINl-i FRANK. 39 HlJ-ZAM S'rxlrar. 4U $ X H? ft; 911?? : WWW: Wuuc W UL1VI-21l. 'IIT ............................... Editm-in-Chief. WILLIAM XYABNI'J'Z, 'IIH ................... .. ... ..XbxikLlelt ICcliLur. 'l J-:,xsh x1.1-: FISHER. 'UT ................. ... ... .l'xusincaa Manager. FRANK Ml'lTlllil.I.. 'HH. . ........... . . .Assistant linsiness Manager. I'IICNIH' l i'I'I'I- VIIlEHII-.lx', WM .A .... .... ... .. ...t'irculalinn Iiditm', Nx.x RMT, HT .. .. .. ,.. ... .............. Exchange Hlilnr. RALMI MARTIN. WM. , , ,, .. ...... .. .. ....Athlctic litlitur. Hxx'I-LNIMJIA'N AIKEN, MT. ............... anuk aml l'crwnuls lillitnr, LITERARY H'ITHHSI A GRADE. tiwnNnan'N AIKEXX .XNNA RMT. NATJHN FRHIIMAN. l'; HHAIHC. WILLIAM XYAnxl'I'z, MAM RF'I'HCR. ,Xm-;I,,x Wnugnx, v GIMME. MARtil'l-ZRITH IHH-zu. BIENJAMIN NORRIS. D nmmc. Cumwlcu TII-z'rn; Hlain Hldg. L t 11 WNW HAM; Culnny1, 41 DAVID SPRI'I'Z ........................................... President. ROBERT MCKIBHEN ................................. Vice-Presidcnt. BENJAMI N AnLl-zu .............................. Recording Secretary. MAURICE WAEHTEL ................................... .Treasurer. KI F. M HICKS. HENJAMIN A1:1.12k. W.an W, tJLn'nR, EUGENE AHLIiR. JALUU PHLLFK. Amnuk BUNIIElM. RUlH-LRT SHEAR. JEROME BRUNSWH'K. llum SPRITZ FRED CAIlLl-l. WILLIAM WARNITZ. JOSFPH LEVI. MORRIS WACHTEI., YALYGHN MHN'rmmERY, SYDNEY TEDESCHE. ROBERT MCKIBBEN. 9 u T3 h :J 51:92,: 1mtaurm W1 mxm WW xL: e 1TH the approaching end of the school year, our Debating Club is preparing for its usual sum- mer nap after one of the most successful terms in 1t9 histm'y. An unusual amount of interest W and enthusiasm has; been shuwn this 1ear, and the little 11hitc cit'c1c surrounding the intertwined initials, W. H. D. C, has been proudly disp1a-1ed 111' not a few of 0111' students. rcnrgunizeil September 7 Of this. F'C11H'11 year. with the 11111111 fnrnmlities, and David Spritz 1113.5 e1c-ctctl :19 its President. He has held that HFFNL' for the 1111010 year, 211111 to his ehcnrts must lie given much credit fur the Club's Ilt- 11:18 always. been at hand to erm- The CI 11b was HlH'CCh'N. duct the Hurtings and has worked 1:: make the Club what it is. Throughout the year, in the sacred precincts 0f the L'lub, 11:; 111e111bers have participated in debates Crmcerninrr the events of the dav Thev have actt 1ct1 fUl t11tmse1vcs al kast in a VLH satisfac- tm1 11' 111' the qllmtilm Hi the expediency of C111 1i131 puniahment and of the advisability alike of giving transfers on interurhan railways and 0f abolish- GI 114 ing high school examinations; and although the Iegiskttnrs and the railway owners and the high 1111001 teachers still are puzzling their brains they. the C1111; have solved over these 3011679111111: problems. members. sit 111', mntent that they them to their utmost satisfaction, t me public debate was held this year, that one being between the Debatingr Club of Woodward and 11111' Club. It took place in our hall, Febru- ary H, and was certainly 21 credit to everyone c011- eemed. 'l'hanks t0 the hard work and t1i1igence of our representatives, David Spritz, Rohert MC- XYade Hliver. the honors 0f the 11:- W e hope that in the future nur rev ml, which waa 50 well sustained Kihhen and hate were 11'1111 fur HllI' C1111; 1111 these three young; 1111111, wi11 nut he lmvered in 11111 111211- x111th the dwiny of this 1ear. :1 numbet Of our hwt members 11i 11 pass out of the Club. but with the faithful SCI'ViCC Of those 111111 remain. and with that of new 111emher5 whom we 511:111 re ceive. let us 1111' to make the 11'111'k of next year fully L-tjt1211 tn amt. 1f'pnsrw'i1l1e. better than the 11'. 1V 111.11; at the present 11-211. Dmunv; TEAM. L'EINTEET. BLANCHE DUUGHMAN. JEANNETTE IIYDI-l. DAVID SPRITZ. ISADORE ISAACSON. Won by Isadore Isaacson. 46 Vii ATHLETES, ' I. s... A'E'IJLIC'I'N K-IJI'XL'IL 48 gr TI'ILETI C. wgnn N f mN. Ulillt I:RS. HERMAN E. NEWMAN ............................... . . President. TEASDALE FISHER . k ........................... ViceiI'Wesitk-nt. PAUL Rl-tiiCE ,.. ................................. . . Ht'C1't'lm'y A. X. KNMH. .. ... ............................ , , ..Treasurcr, FAVL'IXFY M 15M IHCRS. HIZRMAX E. NEWMAN NFLSHN .X. WRLKEIL Iixllckmx VENAIHJE. ,X'ruzx' S. HliNsmw. X, .X. KNUCH. rmss Mlcnuuka 'HT. S'J ANI.liY BI'MMX. 'l'rixsmLI-z FISHER. XYAL'rER thx. PAL'L Rlelcua. 'HH, DANIEL Human. jn1 us HHLMES. RALPH Muvrlx. 'Im. EARL Fuss. Eymmuwn WI:N1:: '10. ROBERT SFLILENt K. 4!! HFFIK HRH IMMEL Unliuu . .. .. .. . ....................... Lzlptajn. STANLEY BURMAN . ...... .. ... ...................... lanugur. Xl-Zkb .XIA'IN HRUWN ............................ ...I.cft EmL l'AL'l. REI-LCI-t ...................................... . . .cht TackicA LESTER k'anUR . . . ................................ .Lefl Guard. lhcmnxszn KILSIIEIMER .................................... Centcr. EDWARD THATCHER . . . . .............................. Right Guard. ARTHUR OHM IZR , . ................................. Right Tackle DONALD NICHOL ....................................... Right End. RAYMIJNII PUDES'I'A .................................. Quarter lilaclg STANLEY HL'RMAN ....................... .. ......... Left Half ELSWURTII XYICNTE .................................... Right Half DANIEL GREGG . . . ........... . .................... Full Back. 5 r HSTITUT I-LS. JUIIN Dut'nms. FRED WIT'I'EKAMPER. J .m 1:5 Hangs, EARL. FILER WILLIAM Ihnrlx'mx. 01 Foot Ball Players '91an been a successful 0116.1Vc scored ninetyifour pomts to our forty-scven -- just twice as 1112.111: 0111,1011 6111?. t The team worked h'1r11.We feel that we have done our best and whether we have won 01 lost, 11c have donc so fairly. There were only four of last year's players left at the beginning of this year w Burman, Nichol, 1Yente and Gregg. Besides these. there were eighteen new candidates for the team. The new materia1 was good, and we found dithUHy in choosing the 1621111. l'nder the coaching of last year's men. the team 11111111 developed intu a fast and tricky team. The fellows practiced 11011, and we feel that our suc- cess is largely due to team work and our trick plays. Here are a few 111111115 concerning the individual players: '10: left end: 1:1:1; 5111311 hut wiry and muscular; what he lacked in size he made up in speed; he is a sure tackler and a plucky player. Paul left tackle; weight, 111.3; strong, quick and a good tacklcr. Pat is a wry heady player 21ml never gets mad. He was chmen for the .XIIJrllchChOlastic Team. Alvin Brown, Weight, Reece, '07: G 52 weight, 1.3111 he seldom Lester Connor, 'HH: left guard; LES played a strong, fast game; failed to make an opening when called upon; was good at breaking through the line, and often blocked punts. 15': center: weight. the heaviest man On Ferdinand Kilsheimer, 16H. 110111 Three Ht1ndret:, l the line. 11315 a strong and heady center; dom fumbled. and played an excellent game on the defensive. He was chosen for the All-Intcr- scholastic Team, he scl- Edward Thatcher, 1151; right guard; weight. 143. 1112 is of medimn height, strong and plucky. Ed is good at getting through the line when 011 the defensive and stopping punts. He was 657 111-63111 good at stopping bucks. Arthur Cramcr, '10; right tackle; weight, 11111; large and heavy. He was good at breaking inter ference, as wdl as making it. He was a good line smasher, and frequently made large openings. Donald Nichol. 'USI; right End and ladies' mam; weight, 17111; small, wiry. a. hard tackler Nick let very few plays His handling of the forward pass was cxcu-llent, and he frequently made large gains on trick plays. and a heady player. go around his end. Second year 011 the team. '1311111 111111112111 07; left half back and mana- gcr; 1 311 Stan fast and made large. gains 011 Cross blleS and 1'11113 3.1 Olll'ld weight 1121s Ver1' the right end. He made good interference; was a grunt tackler, drop kicker. and uften kicked the goals. He played :1 Fast, heady game. and was in the thick nf the fray He usually kicked off. His battle cry was t'Squelch 'cm. 011 the 1621111 St'cnml u-ztr Elswurth Wente, 'HE': right half hack and as, sistant captain; weight. ltil. El in a strong, hcacly player. He made large gains lay his fast end runs and his hard bucks, ground gainer 011 the team, thenever WL' WL'I'C in a tight place we gave him the bull. and he usually helped us mil. All-Inter- scholastic Team. Second year on the team. He was the surest Chmcn for Raynwnd Pmlesm. .lll; quarter hack; weight 1'33; strong, very quick and heady, Ray W215 the star of the team. In calling signals he used m '-hh0 his wits, and he seldom became mixed. In haml- ling the hall he wzm quick, seldom fumbled, and often made tong. grand-Stand runs. He picked his openings chL and was the best punter nm the team. He chosen for the Allrlntcrr schoiastic Team. Daniel Gregg, tllH; weight, 17'3. H Viig Dan was the man of muscle and brawn of the team, reliable and the old Standby for a. buck. H11 the OITenhive. he was alwayu in the right place, and at the right time and when on the defensive nothing could 51ml: him. He was a sure tackler, and the best man U11 the team for interference. couragemcnt has many times cheered the team On tn Victory. The team of mi will never forget t'DanIc. hig hnck'y in the XVnmlwnrcl game. He was chosen for the .Xll-Interscholastic Team. H'flk'. full back and captain; His cvcr-rem ly en- liKiX EDITH Umanmzu ..... ., ........................ t . . ., Captain. JEANETTE Hun; . .. ... ... ........... ... ... Manager. M HM HICKS. RUTH Rummwsux. Inn Dxns. ULANVHE RIL'II, Enl'ru lhxcn. li'mrLL me'. Rmn GRIFFITH, .Muw L'mKu'Am-L AtuuALu S1 .MJCIMHD. HELEN .Xn'HKULz. Emma REED. lx' Vl'i-IICRINE KIQSSLIML 13.th UTHUIEN. RnsAHNII R. HYDE. EDITH GRIFFITH. 112m HA l 1 12mm. HICULAII DM'Is. CLAIM HrmNECsz MARTIM HIMHHN. M IIJHUCD KOCH. LWMILLIE IIHLmumK. PEARL l'l-2 l l'lHleIC, PEARL HAM MA. XIAY Pu'rmun'rz, ICMMA RAY. Cr! C! DANIEL GREGG ........ EARL 191 ms .......... RETTIG SINGER, DANA S'i'lclclJ-L. MITCHELL Wmmxcrmx. HARRY MAGLEY. Ul-ZNJAMIN Mumus RICHARD BUJSSARD. ELSXWIRTH WENTE. CHARLES RAITT. DAVID SPRITZ. TEASDALE FISHER. CHESTER TIJiTIG. FRASER 1m mnhxs. JAMES HOLMES. CLYDE M ugDmxALD. Eme ROEHM. HFFICERS .................... Captain. .................... M anagrr. M 1: M UERS, Mnmas 7u11'rreL. juHN SCHWARTZ. FERDINAND DRABNER. MARK LXxRRULL. XX ILLJ ml ALVIN BROWN. HAROLD STUART. XX ILLIAM RANDALL. liLntwm. LUL'IH MCLAUGHLIN. GEORGE POOLE. WILLIAM DALY. Roy PA'1 FON. GORDON Lm RENKE, JAMES ULASCUCK. pnsEDnLL. K OFFICERS. EARL 131 NH. . . . . . .. ............................... ,. Captam. RALPH MARTIN ,, .., ... . . .................... Manager. PLAYERSA Earl 1 nss . . ....... . . . ....... . . SCCHml Hint. Alvin Brown . . .............. . . .Short Stop. Ralph Martin. .. , .. ,1 Charles Hlockson E Umd MN' W'alter Mason . . ........ . . . . , . . First Base. William Kilcluff ................... . . Catcher. Harry .Xlaglcy . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . Pitcher. Edward Thatcher . . . ............... . , . . Right. Harold Stewart . . . .................... Center. Wade Oliver . ............................. Left. suusrrrunas. DANA STEELE. STANLEY BPRMAN. 5E1 H13 V -- - 1, xk - fr: , 1 q, 2: ' 3 ,; 35 ,. U -T-g: : A ., ,, , f - Kg n- f A : 1 N k, c - .1 ..7 f-k H. HAHN TRACK TEAM. OFFICERS. S'IxxNLl-gy RI'MMN ........... ... ..V ............... Captain. RALPH MARTIN .... ................................ ... Manager. mamuans. Emu, Fusg. XYAIH; W. lecu. DANIEL mum; YILLIMI HANDLE. FRANK MITCHELL. ICRWIN Rumm, 61 69 C HAL 63 YEN u: the swarms of cluster- ing hem. isming ever anew from the huhrm' mek. go tnrth aml Hy in trumps Hver the x'err nal tlmvers. and mme have Hittetl in hnlliex here and mme there; thus many natinns from the shim and tents kept marching in trumps tn the assembly. where the reverend Senivn's were nhnut to huld. midst the plaudits nf thnusande. a L'nntest ut' Popularity. The assembly was tumultuous, and the earth groaned beneath :15 the people HCIHLWE YVith dith- eulty. at length the people sat down. having de- themselves, and there was :1 clamor. Etslt'tll from their tumult. when King I lttenheimer, holding- his scepter, army and declared the contest hegun. The first enntest waa for the Greatest TeSt Tube Smasher. This Miss Metzger had the honor of winning by 21 large lttajority. The second, Most Popular, was very tliHimll fur the assembly tn decide, but when the dust of battle cleared away. Miss Smith sluml forth the victor, The next award. that Of Greatest Fusser. f5 FT- W315 given In Mia Hunk. l ntley came in a Clnse wetnul. Misx Renncr, in the next mntest. u'ua judged tn be the t'AIMt Versatile. During this time several uf the in as were try mg to ace hmv much and huw lung they xnre When the kmm'ledgetl that they could eat 11:: 11M Ire. Reece. Htlll'lwl to eat. He was YHCiT-erlblhlt ehnsen In the Largwt Eaterf The award of thittik'5tn was next given tn Mixh TVHHUH. Prnfound excitement reigned as Him Marx aml able tn eat. other etmtestanb ae- hetween bites. said he had mth' Frohman entered the deadly hatx fur Hreutest tirimlf Hut Frohman's courage failing him. he withdrew. leaving Mm Marx as ViCtOl'. Deuel 21ml Reece then tuttght tn the thn'sh I'nr Laziesteu It was really a. drawn battle, hut the award W115 given to Deuel. Min Einstein then mm Mmt Rmnantic' In :1 wallawer. The next ennteat. t'nrtttkwl Student. ilk'VL'htiIk'll intu a very exciting battle. The twu rival eon- testants were Mix; Renner and I Ihx'er. The t1 n'- mer was ehmen x'ietnr. And now a new contestant comes to the fore. Miss Hahn captured Best Naturedii by 21 large majority. The next battle was for Elms Dude. before the time of voting, of Beuus. AH shouted Eureka. he is found! When the votes were counted it was found that he had captured forty-niue. the highest score made in the contest, The t'Greatest Bhiffer was awarded to a girl. Miss Clark was the winner. She was also second as the Greatest Jollier. The next was Greatest johierf' handed to Miss Wilson. Who would have thought it of our Class? There were fourteen contestants for Meekest. First place was awarded to Misg X'Xi'ilkinson. Drabner finished second. Then some one spied Oliver rushing madly 'lThcrcupon he was elected Just someone caught sight This wan around the building. t'Busiest by a big majority. Miss Grebner was judged 'IXIHHI Graceful? The award of 'tBest Dancer was then given to Miss johnson. Miss Carter was chosen Must Modest. In the contest for Brightest? Miss Renner had it all to herself. She so eclipsed the rash son that dared to look upon her, that the assembly with almost one voice elected her lirightest. Aha, what have we here? Klimt XViusome Lassie. Miss Hyde. Burmau lawml nest .Xthlete withuut half trying. He scored fourty-six wrten; the second highest svure made. 0 i h'H Uliver and XIcKihben ran an exciting foot race for Class Hustler. But Oliver, 0n the fmal stretch, drew away from his opponent and crossed the line with a good safe lead The Tireatest Giggler was awarded to 31185 Frank amid prolonged applause. Miss Hopkins had no difhculty in winning Prettiestf' Btirman and Fisher then fought it out for ttHandsomest. Burman awarded hrst place. To verify the justice of this, we would suggest that you peruse his picture on page 1-1 tYElS Neatest was awarded to Miss Kleinseh111idt, by a vote of forty-fwe, the third highest number of votes cast The race for t'Most Dignihed wax :15 it should have been, slow. U11 the last lap, Bentley broke into a trot. The award was immediately given to Miss Matthews. Miss Drukker was Chosen Most Independent. KHnst SeiisihleH wag also awarded to a girl. Miss E. Brock ' :Xg wm fitting. the last Cl'mtest, that for Great- est Favorite was the largest and most exciting 0f the day. Twenty-two entered the lists, The battle was long and hard, with Miss johnson and Miss Smith as rivals for First place. tYhen the truce was called, MiNs Johnson was elected victor. Therenpnw the king, attended by his trusty companitims. aruse and departed. The assembh' broke up and Alatre, the Secretary, alone re- mained to count the vote; and record them in his minutes. The final count of the votes was as follows i llrunlvst Test Tube Smasheri Mia's Metzgerx 131;; 11155 lemnberg, 10: Burman, fi; scatter- ing, 1'3. Must P0pu1ar--1Jiss Smith, 1?: son. 9: Fisher, 1: scattering. 137:. Miss Hook 121; Bentley. scattering '31. .11153 john- Greatest Fusser 12; Miss Dmkker, T; Moat VersatilC-u 11155 Renner, 121; 111; 11215011. 111$ .1iken, 1: U11vcr. -1; scanning, '311. Largest Eater RL'CCC, 13H: thman, 1.0; Ming Rothschild, H: scattering, 11. 11,1t11C5tE Miss 11'1'1mm. '30: .11nlnx 11; .111rm' Black. H; Greatest Grind111iss Marx, '38; 1112 1.32iest1 13631161. 1?: scattering, 1?. Frolnnam 152130011. 1;; scattering, 11, Rcccc. 11: Miller. T; scattering, 1H. 1:1; Miss scattering. 16. Must Rmnautichish Einstein, Ilildl'eth, 111; 11011211; :1; 10st H11111enti11iss chnen 1:1; 111ivcr, 10; 1115s 110111111311. 51: scattering, '33. Best Naturcd1 Miss Hahn, 'ZH: 1119a Dough- man, 13; .11155 Davy. Ii: Reece, 13: scattering. '37:, Claim Dmlc111euus, 151: Fisher. '3: Reece. 1; Burman. 1: 11119011. 1. Biggest 111111161'7 .111SS Clark. 3111; .11111cr1 f1: Spritz, 1; HCEllltTillg, 1:1. Ureatcsl 1111mm. 111: 11135 Clark, 51; Miss Smith, T; scattering. '33. .11vrflu-at11lisx 11'i11-cinsmn 1H; Drabner, 11: Miss Raitt, SI; scattering, .lH. Jellier 7711155 1-1 H? Busicat1l 11111-11 1h': .11in Matlhcwa. 3: scattering, '31. 111M Graceful - 111245 trjrcbncr. '3H: 11rKihben1 11; Miss Cal'- ten H: Min Johnson, I1; scattering, 13. liust Dancert Miss Juhnwm '33; Burman, 1i: Mia's 1x'1einsc1nnidt, 7:: scattering, 1?. Must .11Iu1ust111iss Carter, 1H; Mina 11'11- Misha Raitt, 1;; scattering, '3? Brightest1 Miss Renuer, 11H: Mia's Puhlman, kimon, T: :1; U1iver, i1; scattering, 11. 11631 Athlete 7 liurman. 1H: 111w tirelmen 1i; Wachtel, .3; scattering. '3. Haw Hustlcr-f 11111-1. Fisher. H : scattering. 51. Urratest Higgler111ias Frank 1H; Miss 1-1017- k1115, 13; 11155 11am. 11; scattering. 10. l'rcttiCnt1 11155 Hopkins, '3-1: 7:; Miss Grebner, 1: scaIlL-I'ingl Mm: 11'insunm Lassie - Mia's Hyde, 14,; Miss 11mck, .3; .11in Rothenberg, 21; '38: McKibben, 5': 111:5 Renner. 1N. s.scattering, '31. Hamlsunwat1Hurman, '31; Fisher. 1-1; 111i- vcr. 1; scattering, 11. Xeatest w 11155 Kleillschmitlt. 15; Miss Hop- kins. :1; Miss E. 131-1 wk, :1; scattering, 7. Must Digniiied11lias .11nltllcwa 11; 1113. 51; Miss E. Brock, 3; xcattcring. '33. Most Independent- 11i-.s Drnkkmg 1'3: 11155 316,111.- Metzgen H; Miss 11115011, 3; scattering, 1'11. Must Sensiblei 1114:: E. Brock, 'J; Alisa Ren- ner, 1i; Miss Jones, .3; scattering, :1'31 Greatest Favoritei Mirw 1011115011, E1: Miss Smith, T; 11155 Renner, .1; scattering. September 6K9 10-School Starts 23 -Debating Club Organized Calendar 1 m December 6-Class Meeting 28-Delta Kappa Dance ,h .411Q21le; R7,, , '31 1159 $1 October IZ-Walnut Hills vs, Norwood. 15-0. W1 H. lS-Election of Senior Class Officers 19--Walnut Hills vs. Tech, 11-0, W. H. J 25-Walnut Hills Vs. St. Xavier, 1 1-0, anuary St. Xavier 31-Senior Class Barn Dance 6X19 -- First Oratorical Contest 26- Midwinter Carnival 1906-1907 000 November 2-Walnut Hills vs. Hughes. 5-0. W. H. 16-Walnut Hills vs. Woodward. 21-0, W. H. 22-Class Pins distributed 29-Walnut Hills vs. Miamsburg. 21-11. Miamsburg liH Calendar m February 1-Senior Dance in Gym 7 -Work on '-The Remembrancer begun 8 Debate with Woodward ELwa 4 74Commencement any 3-Chi Sigma Chi Dance 11 Wa1nut Hills vs. Middletown, 5-4. W. H. Ten lnningsq 15 Walnut Hills vs. Woodward, 6-5. W H. KTen lnningm l7-Senior Dance to juniors Wiseniors dismissed Mamh 5 Cla5s Meeting IBvOratorical Contest decided 277Delta Alpha Phi Dance 29-Walnut Hills vs. Newport, 9-3, W. H. EXEZ Ap l 3-Walnut Hills vs. June Madisonvilie. l4-7. Madison- ville 127Wamut Hills vs, Hughes. 8-3. Hughes 24 Walnut Hills. vs. Tech.. 9-3, Tech. Hi? 19064907 130 o ........................... Wiat. drink and be merry. ...... Red and HITCH. ..... Red Carnation. AMY 11140: pr Iilnx x TX :m'lc. 'IUSICPI'IINI-j FRANK. EDITH HREBNICIL EM MA KLEINSCHM m'r. t AROLYN Lmnlliks, ANN x Alum; MATTHEWS. RFTII MI-rrzmzn MARTHA AJHNICR RL'TH Riaxmak, MIRIAM RtrrIIsvaD. ERYSTAL TIJILLY. UJLHRH .................... ... ....... ...4...Purpke and White FLOWER . . ............ . . . . . ............... The Violet. YELL Boom-alacka, Bumn-alacka, linw, R'mx', H'uw! ChiCk-alacka. Chick-alacka, Chow Chow, Lllmw! Boom-alacka. Chick-alacka, KYho are we? XVC are the membsrs 0f the T. AL P. surwmcs, Gn'lix'lmm'x AIKEN. EMA MAY IIHPKINS. ELEANHR BLACK. NES'M JOHNsuN, PHYLLIS CARTER. KATHERINE SMITH, JEANNIC'F'1 E DAVY, Xialula Wmsnx. -l :1 Amman. , x o o , ' '- !m Wk ummmx'oz' F' L'umus. ................. ... .... .. 7 ,A ..1'ink and Ultl Rose. Ylil.l.. V2Lh! IIHHE 1111. Zia! 'n u an! HEIIL Hip Zizzy Ramo. Jimmie va ymr hzmm: Hip Zeta Ki, Delta .Upha Phi, W'cll Humans. STANLEY hrmmN. TJZASDALF. FISHER, PAUL Rl-lex'li. WILLIAM MILLER .h -i- a. u...-.. -- ---- ...- ..-- . - .- WW LTEFJTH 3 0 ? COLURS ....... . . .4. ... ........ ...Blnc and White, YELLL, Chi Sigma UH! Chi Sigma Chi! Chi Sigma! Chi Sigma! L H. L-X, E. X, Theta! Theta! IIHNHRARV M liM BERS. jL'Um-z J 13. Swmu, PRUF. ATLm' S. HENSHAW. jL'nQI-L S. W SMITH. .xcrmg nmnncus, H'ALTER IL MAan. MADE XV. MAYER. 1mm SIIA'I'NWK. FRAN 1a MITCHELL. TH mne'rnmu 01: .x i'lnxma FUN HILL. XVe were delighted to see the interestirig article Iii Mt. iVilliam Miller. entitled HThe Underlying Principles of Domestic Economy. Mr. Miller is one of the most CC0110111iC'Eli of our present-day writers. STILL AT 1T. The eminent speaker. David Spritz. addresmd the Civic League last evening on The Expe- diency of Anuexing Cubaf' The address ere cited much favorable applause and comment. NA'I'l'RAL kl-tsI'LT. Prof. Rubi. Bentley, the popular State L'hi-mist. xi'aa painfully injured last Thursday hy an ex- plusiun which tunk place during his experimented with chlorine and radium. He is not in the least discniiragetl by this unfortunate accident. JUST WHAT min EXPECT. The eminent Specialists. Hrs. Ruu- Lt Uenus. have returned fur a very short visit from their great TESDCIII'C' saiiitarium. which they have re tenth founded in Alabama. The sanitarium has met with general favor. and there are already many applicantn from Walnut Hills. Class Prephecy Newspaper clippings clipped from Cincinnati papers. june. 1930 i Q HH SAME OLD nm'. The poem by H'ade W Oliver. entitled iiDa-v Dream XVhifS. recently published in The Tiliuli- Rc-z'fi'tv, has received very favorable com, merit from the London critics. Dr, Oliver is a physician at great ability and devotes only his leisure time to ln'ietti. of Which he is very fond. 1711? JUST Lima u ALTER. Mr. XYaiter Mawn, the onceifamous tennis and baseball star. although too old to take part in his favorite sportS. still indulges: iii an ntcasional game of ping pong with his Old-tiiiie enthusiasm. WILL TI-IICY ACCEPT IT. Mt: Teasdale Fisher. the great railroad mag- nate has just donated a large soda fountain tn Walnut Hills High Schooli It is rumored that Mr. liigher felt the need of such a fixture very deeply when he was a pupil at the school. CHIP 01? THE um: um WK. Rum. McKibben. er is agitating the organiza: Liun of a tennis team at Hiahmt Hills High Schoul, where he is 21 pupil. Mr. Mclx'ibben is heartily endorsed and encouraged in his almost impossible task by his eminent father, Lawyer McKibben, llUW DID 111-: LI-LxuN. Mr. Stanley Burman delivered a lecture to an enthusiastic audience Friday night Im the. HAJIH Faciendi Amorem. We are told by those who know, that Mr. Bm'man was carly proficient in the art. WI; BELIEVE IT. Mr. Henry Ottenheimer. who has just been elected President of the newspaper trust, says his m-rk is remarkably easy. when compared to an- other presidential chair he once held wry bllC- ccssfully in his high Hclmul days. The many Cincinnati friends of Miss Blanche Doughman, whuse acquaintance she made while attending thc Walnut Hills High Schunl, will be pleased tn hear that she i5 going to marry one of her childhood swct-tllt-arts. Him-c her graduation from XYahmt Hills, Miss Doughman has been teaching schrml in her native village. Mr. Robert Merrill has expressed his gratitude to his nurse in a very substantial way He has bequeathed to her a part of his immense fortune. Alias Matthews, one Of the most skilled nurses at the Reece-Bemis Sanitarium, nursed Mr. MCT- rill through a severe case Of sickness; in fact, she brought him back from the very threshold of death. Miss Jennie Austin, the noted author, has just finished writing another book, said to be the best Miss Austin bids fair to become as noted as that other writer. Jane Austen. which has ever left her pen 4-9 31 Miss Martha .Itmw. thL- notwl kindergarten teacher, will :lrlix'cr a scrim of lectures n11 chilv dren at Music Hall during the coming u'cek. Jones is a native of Cincinnati, hut nrm' resides in New York, where she is doing an immense amount mi :41 mtl among the littlc unes of the East Side. The Pavilion, the fashionable dancing school conducted by Miss Nesta Johnson will open September 21, Miss Johnson used In be considered one Hf the best dancers in Walnut Hills and .Womlale. all a credit to her. Her pupils, it is said, are There is a rumor afloat that Mix; Jum-phinc Frank. who has gone lll Europe to complete her musical education i5 engaged to a Gcrman noble- man, The yuung lady herself refuses to speak on the subject. Mish Ruth chncr, the eccentric maiden lady. has had her kindness to a tlng' repaid in a very ungentlemanly way. .llltn Renner has tram- formed her lmmo intn a refuge for stray dogs. Yesterday mm of her charges hit her. The wullml is not considered scriuua: Miss Ethel Achtermeyer will he heard at the next Sylnphuny mncurt at Music Hall. The range and pmvcr Hf her voice ix said to he mm- Llerful Xl'c have a right 1:! be proud of this re- nowned singer, fun lnehillch being a natix'e uf Cincinnati. Miss Achtcrmcycr rccuivuil all her musical education at the Lillllk'gu nf Music of Cincinnati. Miss Elizabeth R'ilkiusou will deliver a lecture on biology at the Walnut Hills High School. where she formerly was a student. Miss Nettie Rosenthal has inventEd a burglar alarm, which she says cannot fail. Ever since burglars entered her home several years ago, Miss Rusenthal has been working on this apparatus. Miss Miriam Rothschild gave a recital at the Odd Fellows Temple last night. The affair was a success in every way. The performers were a credit to their talented teacher. Miss Stella Marx has taken a class of five pupils to Paris to study French for a year. Al- though Miss Marx herself acquired her French education in Cincinnati, yet she can speak French as Huently 2th a Frenchman. HtANTEnh A lady's companion, to accompany a lady on her travels. Address M155 KATHRYN SMITH, Care Ezrquirvr. i 0 Miss Anna Raitt, a celebrated botanist, teaches without the aid of text books. Her pupils learn everything by observing and examining the Howers themselves! Miss Raitt says that her method is very successful. Miss Lucy Bnrrns has given $1.Hlm to the Hood sufferers. MiS$ Burrus. when a girl, had some experience in this line, and she fully apg predates the hardship 0f the unfortunate people. The class of '30 of the H'alnut Hills High School has asked Miss Edna Clark to act as chaperone at a trolley ride which they intend to give. Although it has been several years since Miss Clark attended that institution, she is as jolly and good natured as shc was then, and the yntmg folks like to be under her care. Mia's Nellie W'ilSnn and Alisa Eleanor Black are writing a play, which, it is said, will be one of the cleverest 0f the year. These two ladies wcrc the witticst persons in the graduating class 0f '07 in XVahmt Hills High School. hR. R.. hR. P. Alclx'. emmmme ll Do You Recognize Them? ll'ht'fht'r i! be firxf HUMP ur' hut. They're all gir'is of HM irluuz T WAS Anna 15m? when a party of girls Sallie tell forth at a slow Rain 011 .l .11 tat y morning for a pic- nic. They had been walking for some time when they hailed Domini 21 Carter and asked him to carry them in the They elamhered into the cart and were In a short time they were under the shade of the beech and Hugel- Wontlsl driven joggingly along. nut trees: near by a. little Christel stream gurglcd .llitryly along. They discovered not far away, in a little bush, a Nesta robins, which the mother bird had thought to Hyde from Ruthless. intrud- ers. One of the girls had thoughtfully brought a Sis Hofkr'ru Quarterly tn beguile the time They were laughing heartily at the jokes when a 5110?! sounded through the woods. causing the girls to marlrc with fright. E 'zuimz excitedly exclaimetL l Bctsrhvr it's robbers. After a breathless moment the Jlar.r1nan ap- peared. It was Frank. the 01d Applcmmz! Hanging from a Haul: 011 a pole. was a brace 0f partriilges. which he gave to the girls to t'noln't When he stopped to rest. because he had an Aiken in his back, they begged him for a story. He willingly acceded to their entrertties. and told d O them about the wonderful play he saw. HA cftir. the Xewsgirl. The play wzu very stirring. and the girls became very much excited as he related lmw the Blurle villian carried Ella, Nettieis huwm friend. away. And how Davy, the handsome hero fought fearlessly 21nd fiercely until he Fricdu. By the time. this thrilling recital was finished the birds were ready to eat. The baskets were quickly emptied of their contents and lun- cheon was mun ready. Hf all the things. the birds were surely the heat because Jmnrlfv six. After luncheon they amused themselvex' at will Some. wandered about picking the early spring Hnwerm uthers fell to iliwlixsing lJclHli'u Xcll asked if anyone had read l'r'z'iun thee XYax it written by law Austin? Miriam in- quiretl. Thus the time pastxeil, and they were all muehly Surprised wheir from far aerms the hillst the sound of the village l'rsfvi'r bells sounded, telling of the departing day. This was a eignal for their return home. As they sauntererl tl'HHl the road. Lug- 5tartcd tn sing 'L-llia: YR'here .Xtt Thou lining? all the girlx juining in the chorus. H'hen they reached The spreading Chestnut tree. where the village Smithy stands. Emma asked him to direct them tn snme one who would drive them home He told them to go to Janus LQ Ciurlz'x liven Stabie. Elisabeth acted as spokesman, and wag suc- cessful in Obtaining a large wagon and two horsesi which Erma declared wag primitive in the extreme. With curiosity natural to Helm and Edith. they asked the driver his name. He replied in broken English, Einstein, convulsed Carolyn and Marie with laughter. As they tirew near the town 'the newsboye which 0 0 were loudly proclaiming that Arhm'mqwr had won the game for the Reds! The fielding 0f Brock was a revelation! Frasier pitched su- perbly! And Rmncr made a home run! Hilda and Ethel, the fans, were wild at the news of victory. In the midst of this excitement. the girls found themselves at the home of Edna. and Hriru proposed as a fitting ending tn this glorious day, they should give three cheer; for Naughty Svt'vir .' AMIEE EINS'i'ElN. ch?! ?55 2-5:: ?55'?e$'?-3,'?3515e a A Tragedy King Ferdinand III sat upon his high and It is very warm, and life is H'urv'n on him very much. 'tHonVard it is to be a king, he sighed. and Wade through all these beautiful throne. The affairs of the kingdom surely There Isadora opening petty cares! Pan! 011 the HM man. into the great throne hall, through which the king's mil, Henry, 111m entered. May T go to the circust father? cried the little huy, 'Tou May. sou. answered the king. But he has nut done his ie-m'nn yetfi interrupted his teacher. Jacob. KYuy, them my child, yuu cannot go. 9 O 84 And then added a MiHm' who stood near, in a dis- tinctly Irish broguet It Jlafrcs not. 4 iht to be in some quiet Daft? whispered the king as his head dropped forward. and, :wm-cume by a sudden attack of dyspepsia. he died. Sfrff: and .ll'rlx'iblu'n, the cmirt physicians, are hastily 5nmmoued. hut they could do nothing. He shortly arrived and, assisted by H'atlifrf, he bore the afterward found that the king had suffered greatly from a wound inflicted in an early Duel by his powerful enemy. C01. Bmflcy. 7R. 1' RICK. hut Sadly call the Burryingman. king away. It was Class Oration mwN SPEAKING of 5:; important k3 a subject as State Rights and National Rights, we take the position adopted by our Presir dent. The subject is of mo- nientous import and affects the Character of the Government. Those who advo- cate the maintenance of the power of the State are. not at all like those who in early times main- tained the. power of the individual State and denied the Nation its dominion. The President said at Harvard, Those advocate the continur ance Hf the legitimate power of the State are like those who asserted the power of the State to de- stroy the Nation. The Federal Government is 21 misconception in the popular minds. who In political history, ttState Rights is a term referring to the relation existing between the Union or Nntilm and its States. liy State Right is meant the rights of the American people divided into forty-six groups anal. therefore, not acting harmoniously and in common, but separA ateh- and weakly. National sovereignty is the conserving 0f the units of the systems into a single consolidated political uniom by the reduc- tion of its integral parts and by the enhancement of the power of the larger system So natioualty means merely, the American people acting in common againnt evils which affect them in com- mon . ? Q HS It is generally granted that at first the putter 0f Linngrcm was limited. The nature and the extent of that limit were topics of diaClthI-Ul'l and controversy between those having opposite opim ions of the proper construction of the Constitu- tion. The contest was between those having a strict conception of the Constitution and those having 21 liberal one. In the Declaration of In- dependence itself, there is no mention of a union between the States other than that accidental one. A result 0f common aims and due to the pres- ence of a common enmity. The part played in American history by the doctrine of State sovereignty is a remarkable ex- ample 0f the way in which interpretations of the construction of little significance in thcmSelves sometimes give rise to disputes 0f the greatest importance. The precise relation that was to be established among the thirteen colonies, when they broke loose from their mother country. was But whether the colonies would unite into a single nation or hold a qualified relation one to another was a question of mere mutual convenience. instead of settling this at First, American history has always turned on this one point. The relation of the States to one another has been the cause of a recurring quarrel, postponed again and again by well-timed compromises, but at last culminating in the greatest of all civil wars; in which many one of their minor comideratiom. brave and valiant men shed their life's blood on the battlefield; in which thousands became wiri- owed and orphaned; by which many homes were tilled with grief and many streets were covered with funeral processiona 0f brave men killed in defense of their purpose. All this, due to the fact that twu opposite opinions divided the camp, State Rights arrayed in gray, National Sove- reignty arrayed in blue. The titer of '61 dealt State Rights a death blow, Ever since the Civil War, there has been a constant effort tn enlarge the activity and tn increase the power of the National Congress: In the early days of the Republic, most of the laws of Congress were general antl its sessitms fruit- 1655. From the time Hf the organization of the Government there has been a steady advance to- WHFIIS centralization. The centralizing tendency harmonizes with the eunsuliclating spirit nf busi- ness and the tmihc activities uf life. .X strong evidence uf the degree of a people's civilization is its communication by mail. .X mi; gratnri' people. like the Americans, needs it; for instance. people coming from Vermont to Ohio desire to correSpOnd with their friends in their old home. Fur this purpose the mail ser- vice wax instituted. To conduct thiS service re- quires passage Within the entire limits of the Nation. To manage this. the Government must, therefore. have power to enforcu its mt'n regula- Xo State can interfere with the mailt If the State had the right. it could regulate mail tinnri. within its mt'n boundary and m interfere with But. fortunately, the The Government must the mail of other States. State has; no such right. 0 Without thish there would be no uniformity, no regularity, nu be central, supreme in control. system. . Similarly, with the public highways: for exA ample, the waters of New York, and the Hudson River which Hows entirely within the Stateg of New York and New Jersey. are entirely free from toll. Une 0f the rights of an independent State is that known as supreme control. If the State of New York were independent. she would hau- the right to exact toll on 311 vessels sailing those waters, as she charges toll on her canals. Such practice. namely. the barring uf the privilege of passage in rivers and lakes, WIJUitl cripple com- merce and inconvenience the public. ing of toll is m detrimental tn the public welfare that the Federal tiiovernment interferes and 211'- The Charge rogates such Imwer to itself, XYe only mention these examples to hilUW that the Government is supreme, and the State subordinate. What can the Nation do? The States have uhown themselves incapable nf suppressing great eviih. At the last session of VUHgI'ESh a quaran- tine bill was passed. This was always in the hands of the State. For hit; years it has shown us that the States. acting separately were unahle to keep out yellow fever and other diseases. For example, if yellow fever was kept out Of the port of one State and got in the port of another State. it attacked the people living in both States. Yel- low fever is no more conscious of State lines. than we are when we ride over them on trains. No- thing but the power of the Nation was able to keep yelinw fever out of the Republic. Lit'lllgrchk very adequately executed its laws and perfectly exterminated the great disease. Child labor is considered one of the crying needs of the tiny The thiCQS 0f thomamls of innocent children rim; in our ears; pleading not to be deprived of cliiltllmotl. The States hear not. XYhy have they not? liecause the manu- facturers in one State, which has child labor laws, is put on an unequal basis of competition with the manufacturer in another State where no child labor law: are instituted. lhm'? Theone cannot employ children and must. therefore, pay men higher wages than his competitor who has the advantage of cheap Child labor, and, there- fore. turns out gmnla at a less Cost of production. The States are therefore, unwilling to legislate against them. Since this. evil is so great, we mus! vest the power in the National Government For who will deny that it will nut legislate effectually? Hne 0f the most destructive and corruptive to act against them. factors in our commercial and political life is the For the last tm: decades they have been gaining ground in our great Nation. They have T hey have been driving thousands of honest men to bankruptcy. trusts. heen monopolizing the huSinen. They have been starving many human beings hy the sudden increase in price of their productions Their power has been felt throughout the entire limits of this Great Republic. The States care not to suppress them. Then amended that full power be given Umgrem. State government has at times put the Central Several and by a sudden llC'CI'L'llHC in wages. the Constitution should be so Government in embarrassing positions. 03 I years ago some citizens of Italy were killed by a. mob in New Urleans. The Italian government made a demand upon the United Staten for the punishment and prosecution of the offenders, The National authoritim at xx'ihilillglwll replied in substance that the the matter. The prosecution of such crimes dee pended on the State of Louisiana. All that the Nation could do was to call the attention of the authorities of the Smit- tn the fact and request action by them. Shall tunqreas be m impotent as not to be able to interfere in State matters? Shall the high authorities of our great Nation. Nation had nu psm'er in who are teapnnsihic for each individual State. be Shall the high officials uf our great Republic. who rep- resent each eingle person. have no power over, the State? In the recent euntruverey lietu'een California and Japan, the Federal lil'n'tfnllltl'lt W214 drawn w powerless as not to inHuence the State? into a very peculiar position, because of its inf ability to make California consider her unselfish duty. not as an independent State. but as a unit of a whole. Japan was very angry. Less things than this have lerl to war. Since a foreign nation tunic; to the central Government for satisfaction, not to the State. that central Government should be given power to legislate for the States. The responsibility tests 011 the central liovermnent. Then why should not each State be governed by this supreme Government? XYhztt has CIIHQFCSS done? It haw been urged that so great centralization would be impracti- cable that the Government would not possibly int and individual legislate effectively in m broad a territory. the G0vernment has shuwn what it can tlu in its legislatiun againxt railroads, in its anti-l'ebatc laws, in its oleomargerinc laws. in its pure food law and in its Interstate Commerce Law None will doubt that these are effective. Now if the Federal Government can legislate practically and effectively in these matterst why can it not do so with extended pnwcn? It has been Lll-fq't'tll against a Constitutional amendment tn give the National Government further pnwcr: that it wnnlil be a violation of HIM 0f the fundamental principles of our Govern- ment. int the Constitution has been amended in The Supreme Court has made some remarkahle inferences. giving- new spirit. if not in facts. fn'n-nb. think of it; drawing from a document written a hundred tears pruwm, in a time when no trusts and child labor cxixtul, to suit contlie tions that grew up a hundred years later. when trusts aml Child labor corrupts our mnntry. lVe must not he sluvca tn tradition. and we 1111M nut be fettered by Chains of ancient rlay strength. Conditions have changed. Let us have 21 mn- stitntion that nhtziins its Vilnlity through its living; worth. and nut thrnngh its adaptability Thu mnrccx of our great currnptions were National, and not State or local, says a State Right advocate. The chief cause uf political and social maladministration has been corruption He speaks. in an nncolnplimentary manner of the prompted by a desire to control commerce. Lhngresamcn. for he says, their only aims are In get rich, and this can only be done by theft. The great number Hf eminent statesmen and m l U SH Congressmen that have served in Congress are unrightly judged by a few dishonest officials. Because ml a few robbers whu have been bribed, the rest nl' Congress must be thieves according to the defender of State Rights. If the State will have full pnwer, certainly the authorities of the State will not steal! The central head in our Union is the tlnverne ment formed by and growing out of thc Constii tntion, and it must exist in n- the protection of each of its forty-eight members as well as for itself. If one of the States mmld defy the central Government and try to withdraw from its pnwer, another State could do likewise. tn the ruin of the political foundation erected at such a price. In its Stead wunltl spring up many weak and unpro- tected They. State Rights say t'The central Government will have too much authority too much control of the States, will become despotic and clestnw the liber- ties of the people. Hy whom will these This central Government is formed hy the people. for the people and Hi the people. It will have zu much puwer the people will give it. Thus, being of the people and for the people, it cannot destroy their liberties. Framed as Hlll' Constitution is! educated F15 our people are there can he nu fear of having the central Hewernmcnt tun strung or its authority supreme. Ci Ill mies. who advocate i IUW? libCi'tlL'h be tlcalrnycrl? ll'c are at the beginning of such a struggle nnw as that adjnrecl by Daniel Wchsten we 1111th not wait till great public mischief COlneSt till the Government is overthrown ur liherty itself put in extreme jeopardy. Edmund If, in the WUI'tlH 0f htrke, we maintain Society cannut exist unless a controlling pnwcr upon will and appetite bu plaCL-ll mnu-wllmg and the less of it thcrc lu- within tllu more there will bc wilhuul. then m: must do smnething. H'c arc u Nufion, a Union: 7w lmt'v National lumj A'ational 'v'ustimfiom, National f'n'niom. Q Hll ler .l'utl'm: musf hc supreme: Hm Stairs sub- ordmufc. J5 we uphold mid fvm'fmmafc Hit Xufiuual mtfhorr'fy. .m will br our m'islcna' us a people: as aw diminish flzix. .m Will br 0111' n'mkp Cm! fvrcxmz-l' HIE Nation. llmumua lmlxc'mxl HFSS umi dnwnfull. SID Crumbs Beautiful joe. .. .......... . . ...... Matrv. The House of Mirth .......... . . .Miss Smith. The Suulhcrnur ................. ..Isaacson. The Man VYlm Laughs ................ Rcccc. Slave of the Lamp ......... , . . . . .thman. The Man of the Hour ...... . l HUttulheimet Ulcwt Hf them out Hf print: all nf 'em out of sightl A Treatise on Theology ............. Mcli-n. The Financial Question .............. llcn-lcy, The ll'nrriua of a President. ......... l lttier Meet Me at the Garden Gate,. ...... . 1711A Grubbing as :1 Fine .Xrt ............ .M!cr. The .h't 0f W'riting Poetry lSupprcsscd on day Of publication; .... .......... .. .f ll--r, The Latin student hemmed and hawecl, Said teacher, HL'npreparccl, 0f cunrsc,' Oh. no, the Latin student said. My mum- is but a little hula l rscf' Strive upward, make yunr mark in life! The hopeful student read; I've made my marks in school all right, And that's a start. he said. 9 HI Of all the xwmls my schoolhood knew. The 5addest were, Four marks. skidoo. G OTHERMAN r- R OHMAN spa l TZ BE N us D EUEL I s AACSON Our numbers are but wry small, .K Spartan band are wc. llut what wv lack in size aml might We gain in jollity. If any scum our tiny haml, .Xml smile at our array, lllt's' always quality that counts, Not quantity'l welll say. , lV. XV. U. 11 :11 .11'111L-1'111L-3'L-1'. Ethel. . Aiken. .111111L'111u11. .11151111. Jennie ........... Robert ........ 1'11'111';11'd.... . . . .. Betcher, 91111121. . . . .: ..... 1:1IITC11L'C. .. Bentley. IIl'H'llN. Black. EIeanur ........... Brock. Brock. :1111-1'............ Edna. Burman StunIL-y. . . .. .. 111117115, Lucy.. a Gaga daemons Gu'L-11rlr111'11.. .. . .. .. . 2muuaaeaeaa aaea Class Directory 11:: 1.111114 St. Temmn :11'C.. College Hill. ..llth' Locust S: ..11::1 Fm'aker S1. ..':471 Evans Place. .'2.'1 E, University .11c. .113th StzlL'L-y Ava. Evanstun. '2 '27 Fulton :11'L'. Frcdona AVL ... 2.2. 1 Fredoua A1L. ...:21'111 Itsu'x Place. ,iT:2'.1'1 Lzlstern .1112 CurlL'I'. Philly... .... ..':1' 211 51. j 1111L-s .1113. Clark. Edna, . . .........,...' I11L 11i1l1el111. '11'01111311' C1111kL-. Sureldn ...................... '1le Highland .11':'. Davis. X'UHIH'I'. . . . .............. 1311:: Hupsburg St. Davy. Jeannette. ..'2116 Auburn :1113 Deuel. Rodney................... ..'211 Alms Place. Donghman. Blanche ................ 411:: 1 lsteru 11c Druhner. Ferdinand ............. .311 Auburn .1111- DI'L'ifua'. HL-IL-11.... Drukker. E11111111:1.......... E111stei11.-111111L. .......... ..x':::2 Hindhum .1xL- Ellis Edna .................... :24112' .1xl1lzL1111 .111- Fisher T 63511: 111. .72'2l-1 Highland .11'1- l'r;1111L'.jo'aep11111L ............. .ISH'TI Unruly :111', 1'r2121cr, SulIiL ................ '2'12211 I'YL'NUHI H: Frolnnau. Nz1t11a11.. .......... . H17 E. Rudulale .1111- Gnhvrnmn, 11':11'1'L-11. . , , .. . . .. .. . . . . . .' ' 2 Gilbert 11w. Edith. .11;ll'iL'.... Grt'bncr. Gruuwcr. Hahn. Hillp. 11:1ZL'1 ........... HiltlI'L'tII. Ell1c1.... Hrmk. .11:1ry.. H111111111a. EH11 .11111'. . . .. ..371l'1.1 F1'ic:1:1............ . 11:4:2 Locust St. .10 Vernon. :11 11101: .1111 .:1II11111 P1HCL. I1'i111bIc.11L-..1.1:111511111. ..17112' Chase .111: .502 Oak St. 2411!: :1NI1IHI11'1 .11'L' .:2l'2:; 111111111 .11'L'. ..?.'.'1:1-H 111g'11'21111: .111' 1 I 1' G 1.4 1139' maPBS' 32332259393333 0:: 15 1 El Hyde, Jean11L-tto....,.... .. ......1'12 Lincoln :11'L'. lsaacson. Isadore. .. ....... ..14'W1 E. 1111'111111111 St. . x137 Glenwuud Aw. .:1;l11.1 FIorida .11L Evanston. Johnson. NL-xtu. . ... JnnL-a. .11;11'tl1:1.. ..... ... Kiciuschmitt. E111111r1........Rap1d Run Pikc. Price. 11111. 1211111111er Caroline ............... ..'2h'2 Eden J111'. L2111g.Ermu ...................... T24 1111 St. .11; 11 x Stella ....................... , ?JHHT Mellose 11L. Mnmn. Waltm .............. 12:11 E. Auburn Aw Matte. Joseph ..................... 4.3071 Hamilton Ave. ML'K1bbcn. Robert P ........ 3254:: Gilbert .11'L'. .11 L-1ng-1'. Ruth. ........., 321371? Reading Road. MiHI-r. William H. ,. . . .. ,. . .- 2 11215111115121.1111 .1113 Murphy. Alice. . . . . . . , . . .. . . . .. .. 4:11.111 Woodburn Aw. Oliver. Wade. Wright .............. 2:21 Park 111. U11L11l1ei111c1'.H6111'y .......... Roclxdwle :'11L. Pnhl 111.111 Helen .............. .24211 IIIglLSitIC Place. Pullak. J11L11I1. ..... . . . . . . . 11.111 June St. Ruilt. .11111u.. .............. .lhTf- Fairfax Are. RL'K'CL'. Paul. ....................:2.':1H S. Ashland :11'L'. Runner. Ruth ............. ..HTU 131161121 Vixln Place. Rnwnthal. Nettie. .. .. .... . . . , . . . . .T Regis Flats. 1' Rnniter. Elli: ........ . .. :.2ltl Hackherry St. R11111cnl1crg. Ilild:1......1.x RnLlL'1121le:9.111.s-1v011c12111. Roths'rhild. Nli1'i:1111.,,. ..:.'11IT 11115011 .1112 $11011.Lillia11. ...1172': 8111111111 St..11'1'11111:11c. S1111:11.Kutl11'y11 ........... .7111: E. Ridgewuy .11'1'. 5111111. Hmid.......... 131:? Locust St. Into. Mary .............. ..ll::.'. Lincoln .1111. Thilly. Cl11'ia'tcl. . .. .. .. . .. 3:211; Bishop St. Clifton. 1 11'12111. .11111:1.....,....... ..'210-1 Kemper Lane. W'zmhtel. Morris. ........ .. ....... 1:41:71 HuryLv A1 1L 11'illie11115. Sallie ........ . ,.:211:2?1I1111111rt St. 11'1Iki11so11. Elizabell1.. R1c11111011d .-11L'..Li11w01:1d. 1111:1111. NL-IIio, .4 Ryan I: l1iIding McMillan St. 77:3 Liv; Let the Foundation nf ynur Education rest Upon a Library of Choice Books and make the Corner-slune of lhut Library A Sloln'Mrnickc Elastic Bookcase Unit CLNU other piece of furniture in a student's dam is more highly appreciated by its occupant than a Qlothtnickc BOUkCElSC, because every time he contemplates it he thinks 0f the pleasure it will ultimately afford him when his library has grown up to his anticipations, and in after years it will cortinue to be a source of enjoyment not unly on accnunt of its utility and convenience, but because of its association with his early student life. QWhether yuu pursue a college career or study at home, QlobcMrnickc Hlilastic 130016 cases will exactly Et your reguirements now and at all times, 31w glochcrnickc Go. 418 Main Street UNIVERSITY of CINCINNATI The University Comprises the Following Departments: 1. Graduate School IV. College of Engineering tMechanical, Electrical. Civil and Chemical Engineering. I 11. College of Liberal Arts V. College of Law The Cincinnati Law School. 111. College for Teachers VI. College of Medicine IMedical College uf Ohint VII. Department of Clinical Medicine t'l'he Clinical and Pathological Schuul of the Cincinnati HosnitalJ HE CO-Uperative Course in Engineering is one of the most unique educational schemes now being carried on in this country. It is a decided success this year. Why not investigate this plan before determining what Engineering College to attend? A Special Announcement on this subject is now ready for distribution. A catalogue of the University, Announcements of the various Departments, and any further information will be furnished upon application to the Secretary of the University. $H- PARISIAN DYE HOUSE A. A. JECKEL, Prop. Dry Cleaning a Specialty OF Clothing, Costumes, Drapery, Etc. Fine Rewiring g 107 East Sixth Street Expert Altering PHONE, CANAL 3409 The G. HENSHAW E-r SONS CO. Good Furniture HERE may be housekeepers who wish to pay their money For poorly put together Furniture that shows a little more For the price than better made Furniture would. But we will not risk our reputation upon a purchaser becoming dissatisHed with the Furniture 3 year or two hence. We seil only Furniture that will make Friends and establish confidence. We know what good Furniture is, and where good Furniture is made; and everything that does not come up to our standard is passed by. All lhe Furniture that comes on our Hoors is made of thoroughly seasoned wood, carefully selected and put together by expert workmen, who receive good wages For it. ELM AND CANAL SP5 l309ViNEjT. CINCINNATI.O The Meyer Studio P0 rim z't P170 to gm p17 6 r5 OHicial Photographers Walnut Hills High School 1906-1907 69 Phone 542 Canal 1309 Vine Street : : : CINCINNATI, 0. kb'eniggm3X39WMEEEQQNQEW6K9COWLQEKGJGEEO6-mg3m.T gmwemtg The individual treatment of the Lighting, Posing and Finishing of our Photographs produces in our work the Artistic Quality sought for in M odern Portraiture. JJJOJJJJ$JJJ$J Hli Ely: Natinnal Elnauranw Olnmpang OF C1NCINNATI,OHIO Organized 1 851 HENRY C. URNER G. W. PDHLMAN Treasurer Little Miami 12. 12. President JOSEPH RAWSON PERIN LANGDON X'Ice-President First National Bank Manager National Buscuit C01 CHAS. D. KENNEY V. W. ANDERSON Capitalist Anderson Eslale S. W. SMITH E. P. ROGERS Capitalist Rogers Estate HENRY STIX GODFREY HOLTERHOFF Capita1ist 111C. 81125 1 Cu. HOME OFFICE 1201 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING G. W. POHLMAN, President E. WV BURNET, Secretary The Hill Top Laundry A Tip Top Laundry Gilbert Avenue .9 Walnut Hills Phone, North 484 BUILDERS MILLWORK HARDWOOD MANTELS w M Come Secure our and Prices Examine Building before placing our M teri21 your Stock 3 ' O r d er 333$??? 333333 HlGH-CLASS WORK AND PROMPT EXECUTION OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING INN:; MATIONAL 6W HS EVERY MAN Must die, and so in this twentieth century every man insures his 11ft. It is only a question as to which company he will select. That company is the best which, while guaranteeing absolute satiny, insures at the lowest cost. The Company which excels all other American mmpanies in low cost to 1hr: policyholder is The Union Central Life OF CINCINNATI minds, $56,000,000 Exmdhlmf 1867 j. R. CLARK, l'residrnr E. P, MARSHALL, Vikr Prcsidcm The Robert Clarke Co. GOVERNMENT HLUARE BOOKS STATIONERY -:- ENGRAVING PRINTING Engravers 0F the Invitations fbr Walnut Hills High School Commencement Special Attention Givcn Class and Fraternity Engraving and Printing THE BILLBOARD PUBLISHING CO. Main Office and Headquarters C I NCINNATI, U H 10 4164.18 Elm Street h NEW YORK Suite 3, Hulland Building, 1440 Breadwn Tel, ibgo Bryant CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO, L'AL. Suite 61, Grand 0. H, Bldg. 87 S. Clark Sr. Tel. Central 5934. BRANCH OFFICES PHILADELPHIA, PA. 929 Chesmut Street 3 Rupert Court Phone- Walnut 2331 Phone Main 2079-R 5 LONDON, ENGLAND Leicester Square, W. PARIS, FRANCE 9'9 EH15 Street 65 rue Cutbigu