Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1908
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1908 volume:
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4 We are all now anxious Seniors, Striving to attain the goal, Where our labors will be ended. And in life we'll take our ride. Ere we pass from the great portals Of our famed and cherished school, Let us think of all our pleasures Planned by its wise-guided rule. When as Freshmen we Hrst entered Its imposing threshold grand. How our young hearts quakecl and trembled, We. the little unkntm'n band. To the topmost hall assembled. There, to come and learn our fate, Chose 'twixt ologies and Latin, Ere we left the front iron gate. Very soon it seemed familiar. As we marched through spacious hall, Stood in awe of every teacher, All Of 11.x both great and small. lVearily we Climbed the staircase. In our wild pursuit of fame, Learned to call a minute substance By an aweeinspiring name. History of the Class w Over books not always poring, Hf pleasures, too, we had our share, Football won our admiration, For defeats were very rare. That first year! How we enjoyed it! And we feel that ne'er again Shall we know in all 0111' h'fe-time Half am much as we knew then. Next year we translated Caesar, Traced his armies' route from Rome, Often Wished he neler existed. Or his wife had kept him home. Then our minds were sorely puzzled liy angles great and angles small, Parallelugranm confused us, Yet we tlill explain them all. Ere we left for our vacation, Papers large and white were given; By the task of choosing courses We to madness nigh were driven. Some chose Hist'ry. others Physics, Each for fame did wish to aspire, Those who took the well-known science Flights of steps did sometimes tire. I Lectures in the hall were given, Sometimes short, and sometimes long, Liked them alL preferred the latter For two reasons; was it wrong? To a dance the Seniors asked us. One cool evening in the spring, We were all so very grateful For the pleasure it did bring. When the Seniors had departed Never to return again, H0w the Juniors were elated To think themselves the leaders then! Graduation was the feature Of the pleasant month of June, And in all the Junioral chorus. Not one voice waa out of tune. If the saying of our parents Still holds true for you and me, Then our schooledays are the happiest That our lives shall ever see. Though the truth of this old saying We may question and deny, To these days well look with pleasure XVheIl the years have passed us by. With :XCnCElH we have struggled, Suffered with him. many a fear, And if our voices ever faltered 'Twas him with sympathy to hear. 5 Chemistry, thou noble science, Which our minds have tried to grasp, Scorn us not if we have mingled All things in a hopeless mass. Though we know at two month ending, There will always; be a test, Yet we're ever in c011ft19ion, Mingling moans with all the rest. An excursion to the gas works We enjoyed one rainy day, And we started on inspecting With but very slight delay. Our instructors, wise and watchful, We have vexed you 0ft we knnw; We would ask you to forgive us, Not forget us, when we go. We bequeath our bright example To the Class of 1909; May they follow in our footsteps. Strive to make their lives sublime. Courage! Sophomores and Freshmen Soothe each fevered, aching hrnw. For by great, increasing effort, You may climb where we stand now. W'alnut Hills, beloved High School. Soon we'll pass beyond your gate, But our loyalty we pledge you From the Class of 1908. -E. V D., :C. P. A. COLORS ......................................... Lavender and Gold. OFFICERS. DANIEL B. GREGG ........................................ President. ELIZABETH DYER ................................... Vire-Presideut. RALPH W. MARTIN ...................................... Secretary CORNELIA PEARCE ATKINS ............................... Treasurer. WALTER COOLIDGE ...................................... Treasurer. DANIEL B. GREGG. ELIZABETH DYER. RALPH MARTIN. 10 BENJAMIN ADLER, A. D. Tu DEBATING CLUB. But still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. How one small head could carry all he knew. ill-ienny is one of our best pupils. He stars especially in Latin and Chemistry, much to the delight of his teachers. Ben has spent a large part of the school year as a clerk in the House of Representatives at Columbus Hi5 occasional visits have been marked by his wit and good nature. We hope, some day. to see Benny as one of the Representa- tives from the Queen City. EUGENE ABLER, G. O. P. DEBATING CLUB. hWhom we call gay. Adler is one of the jolliest boys 0f the Senior Class, one of his char- acteristics being his ability to laugh at anything from a Gleam joke to a demerit for disorder. Besides being a natural humorist, he is a very good student, and although his mark in conduct is not dazzling, his work in his studies easily makes up enough light to warrant our calling him a brilliant pupil. CORNELIA PEARCE ATKINS, T. M. P., D. C. 'l'nEAsURER, ROOM 1. Thy modesly's a candle to thy merit. Cornelia is a true friend, and a loyal member of the T. M. F. We all love her dearly, even When she tries to collect class dues. Her friends have often wondered whether the plates of a certain vegetable uncom- monly known as 'lPhascolus mums, she consumes at recess, have any connection with her remarkable mental capacity. We hope to see her at the Varsity next year, where she will. we are sure, be distinguished for her scholarship and for her dear, sweet, kind heart. tiOh! my gingerbread! 11 GERTRUDE BAUR, P. M. She is steadfast and demure? On account of Gertrude,s modesty, we have been unable to become as well acquainted with her as we would like. She is a good student, and her perseverance will assuredly bring success to her in later life. MAY BERGER. D. C.. A K. Her heart is true as steel. May is a jolly, good girl, who enters into everything with vim and vigor. All the girls like her frank disposition. She is always in for a good time and always know: how to have it. W'erc you at the rink yesterday? ALMA II. lilClx'NlELL, U. S. The milde5t manners and the gentlest heart. Alma'H ladylike reserve and pleasing manner make her highly esteemed by her friends. She is an eloquent speaker, and distinguished herself in the Oratorical Contest. Rung by rung, up She Clumb. 12 J. STANLEY BISHOP. C. E. I am not in the roll of common men. Stanley is a hsharkh at anything that he undertakes. we hear amazing reports of him from Chemistry, and last year he performed wonders in Physics, especially in the electrical department. We hope to hear from him in the line of science some day. We are sure that success can not but attend his efforts. ALMA LHUISIL' BUCKHURST; .X. 9. Full of jollity and fun. Bochie, as she is affectionately called by her Classmates. is a musician of no mean ability. She has been with us only two years, and her even sense Of justice, and her faithfulneSS to her work have Shown that she has the making of a hue woman in her. Mammon led them on. IDA MAE BOLCE, Y. I. Z. What statue is she 01'? JuSt as high as my heart. Ida Mae Bolce! Don't overlook her! No, not for a kingdom. You would lose the fairest bud. Ida Mae has worked hard in high school, and we are glad to have had her with usl hI wasn't talking, Miss Wheelerf' 13 OLIVE VIRGINIA BREED, T. M. P., M. 1-3., ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE REMEMBRANCER. Who mixed wisdom with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Olive excels in everything she undertakes, and not the least in having a good time. She creates lots of fun, so that no one can be blue when she is around. She is an accomplished musician and has added greatly to the enjoyment of our music bells. Very popular with both the boys and girls, she is seen at all the social affairs. eHer many friends are proud of her. ' Oh! those dear violets! DORA SOPHIE BROWN, 0. K. Sing again with your dear voice revealing a tone Of some world far from ours, Where music and moonlight and feeling are one. If you want a musical treat. just listen to little, brown-eyed Dora sing in music class. It is no uncommon occurrence to see someone turn around to fmrl from what source arises such melodious tones, and to see the look of surprise on that person's face when he discovers how little the girl is who has so much music within her. Dora is marked by her good common sense, by her ability to be a good friend, and by her strength of character, to say nothing of her brilliancy and musical talent. JEROME J HRL'NHWIL'K. DEBATING CLL'n, Brunswick has been a faithful member of our class throughout the whole four years. He is a good friend to all who know him, and he has always been a careful student. His greatest accomplishments are French and Drawing. His abilities as a cartoonist, in fact, has added a great deal to our REMEMBRANCER. We are sure that he will never forget any of Class '08. for he has our pictures, every one, on the Hyeleaves of his books. Good luck to our artist. WILLIAM M. CALIMAN, M D. hPaths of glory lead but in the grave. Calimau, the sober student, called Sawbonegll by his friends, has chosen medicine and surgery for his future career. We know that he has chosen wiselyi Under his kind and watchful eye, his ardent and expert hand, only one of his many pets survive. Confident of his ultimate suc- cess, we can express our regrets. and our hopes. for his peaceful demise, He will be a martyr for the lights of science MARK G. CARROL, E. M. GYM TEAM. Mark is, without doubt, one of the best, all-lrouml boys of our Class. He particularly excels in Chemistry and German. He is a fine gymnast and a great baseball player. Watch for uSandyl' in all the games. When Mark leaves us. he intends to fit himself to become a German professor. It is rumored also that he intends to reform, and work like Ucluridet' in after life. P. GREGORY CLOUD, N. Y. FOOTBALL TEAM. GYM TEAM. Every cloud has a silver lining, On account of llGreglsi' golden disposition and sterling qualities, we feel that his future will be silver lined. He is a mighty genial fellow, and an enthusiastic football man and player. His broad, good-humored smile may be seen at the lunch counter almost any recess. He is a. very reckless student in Chemistry, but that does not lessen the esteem and goodwill of all his classmates. 15 WALTER COOLIDGE, Q. E. D. 'lThanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend. Coolidge certainly has been a lover of his class, for during his high- school life every day he has made the long trip from Price Hill in order to be with us. More than one fellow will always have a soft spot in his heart for Walteri mindful of the many mornings when, coming Latinless to school, he found a friend not only willing but fully able to translate the worrisome lines. The gratitude and best wishes of all us follow him wherever he may go after he has finished school. LESTER U. Um mm. H. R. H., A A dx BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE REMEMHRANCER. FOOTBALL TEAM. ATHLETIC COUNCIL. At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up. VVhether at work or play, Les enters into whatever he dees with a vim that has at all times characterized him. His business capabilities have been shown by his eflicient work on the REMEMBRANCER Staff, and he was a great credit to the football team. He is liked by the girls as well as by the boys. DOROTHY L'rm'l-zx. L. L. D. Ever changing, ever new. lVe are all glad Dorothy came home from Japan to join our class, for she brought with her a disposition as bright and sunny as the flowery kingdom itself. She acquired a gift for foreign languages, and we know we shall be proud of her the night of the French play. She is a delight- ful friend and a charming girl. We all hope that her future will be as bright as her school days have been. .lHow cute! 16 ELEANOR B. COWEN, T. M. R, M. A EDITOR OF THE REMEMMRANCEIL LOCAL AND EXCHANGE EDITOR OF THE GLEAMi ttA perfect woman. nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command, And yet a spirit still and bright, With something of angelic light. We are proud to have Eleanor as a member of the Class of 118. Nothing can discourage Eleanor. She would even deliver an oration with her hand in a sling. Eleanor could be seen in the hall, spending her spare bells for the Gleam, which she has boomed so admirably as Local and Exchange Editor. She is a great student and at Varsity we wish her every success. LlLlAN DALY, W. C. T. U. Thou art 50 very fair and sweet, And such a heaven in thine eyes, It almost seems an overcare To ask thee to be good and wise. We all have learned to love Lilian, or, as we have fondly nicknamed her. iillaby. She has the good wishes. of all classmates. i'OhI I forgot my report again? RUTH DARBY, M. C. True to her work her words and friends.n Ruth has been with us just this last year, yet her earnestneSS as a scholar and faithfulness as a friend has not escaped her fellow students. She intends to take up music after leaving Walnut Hills, and the best wishes of her class follow her. hI511 help you if I can. 17 JOHN A. DENTON, C. In all this world he was there none him lyke o spake of phisik 1t 3': ik Dent. is one of our noted Physics scholars, whose specialty is mercurygscatteration and ink-pollution. His ability in these lines is well kn0wn, When not engaged in these profound researches, our scientist passes his spare moments in training for long-distance swim- ming, in which he is already an adept RODNEY DEUEL, U. K. nSludious of ease, and fond of humble things. Rodney has not been with us every day this year. but as often as he has been well enough to be at school, we have enjoyed his company. whether he entertained us with his remarkable stories 01' taught us chemie cal reactions. His sprightly way is due to the fact that 2111 his life he has been an ardent skater. We hope that the propitious gods, under whose guidance Deucl is able to evade the tardy bell, will watch him as assidu- ously after his high-school days are over. ' Numu DEUTSCH, P. P. LIA. K. With her eyes in flood with laughter. Noemi is one of the liveliest girls of her sorority. She also has the distinction of being their President. Whenever there is any fun on hand, Noemi's sure to be present. llComc on, girls, let's do it any way. 18 ALICE DONNELLY, M. I. P., A K. Short but sweet.'l Alice, one of the Greek girls, is a very bright and studious pupil. She seems shy and dignified to some people, but those who know her find her full of jollity and fun. She is exceedingly good natured and liked by all her teachers and classmates. She expects to continue her scllonlilays at ,Varsity, and will carry with her the good wishes of 'UH. ' HHe longed for her and for war? Gluuws DUWSON, A. G.,A K. When she will she will. and you may depend on iL Gladys is a girl who does as she says, says as she thinks and thinks as she pleases. She has indeed made a name for herself in mathematics. Those who know her intimately Find her a true friend. Ask Gladys how far it is to Milfordi ALVIN DREIFUS, I. O. 1'. ATHLETIC EDITOR REMEMBRANCER. nStill waters run deep, Al. succeeds very well in all his studies. He is especially inclined toward drawing, and motors and dry cells are his delight. lYe hope to hear of him soon following in the footsteps of Edison. In fact, he is about to patent his electric llponyf' Some day when we hear of Wizard Dreifus, we will be proud to say that he was once one Of us. 19 ELIZABETH DYER, B. P. O. E. W'ondrous sweet and fair. Elizabeth is one of those girls whom it does you good to know. She is loved by everyone. although she is a good student, she believes in having a jolly time. She has given a great deal of happiness to her friends in her four years at Walnut Hills, and we are proud to claim her as Vicc-Presideut of our class. CHARLES JOSEPH ELDER B. P. For every why he had a wherefore. Elder has. been with the Class of 'UH ever since we were Freshmen i my! what an age and has distinguished himself fur his delightful Latin translations. his many experiences i311 fLumyi in Chemistry and Gym. We can't expect Elder to be much of a scientist, because he is a musician and a poet of 10ml renown. He rises to great heights at times. May he continue rising to heights -, only let him rise oftener and stay longer. CARRIE K. ELLIOT, V. C. Merrie as the day is long. A jollier girl than Carrie would be hard to find. She is ever on hand with some mirth-pmvoking remark. and brings sunshine wherever she goes. 20 BEATRICE FELS, A. D. T. LITERARY STAFF OF THE GLEARL 'lAnd still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. 1535 merry giggle and lively chatter have called down upon her many a nParlez toujonrs from Ilrufessor Ncmnez. She has made the recitations pass very quickly with her many witticisms. Among ileSll other accomplishments she is a French student. May her life be as successful as her two years. at XYalnut Hills have been. HI am going to a party this afternoon and a dance tonight, and another party tomorrow afternoon and a party tomorrow night, and I just don't know when I'll get my lessons done. EDITH 171-113, B. L. She has two sparkling. roguish eyesi Edith is little. but, 011 my! Who is more able to hold her own? She does not think that worrying over things will make them any better, and she believes that tomorrow will take care of itself. Edith is un- questionably as merry a girl as can he found in the whole class. hlARTHA JANE. GIBSON, Y. Li. Learnid and fair and good win; she. Martha Jane is a girl of high standing Hive feet. ten inchesl. but nevertheless, she is one of the youngest. She always insists uopn sitting in the wrong seat in study bells, much to her teacher's discomfort. She is one of our bright pupils and does exceedingly good work in com- position. Martha Jane will continue her studies at 'X'arsity, and we wish her every success. 'iBut, Miss Wheeler, this is my seat. EDITH GOLDSCHMIDT, O. K. Modesty often gains more than pride. A quiet, modest and sincere disposition has wori Edith many friends. Her gentle and unassuming manner will linger long in the hearts of her classmates. DANIEL B. GREGG, C. O. D,, A A Gt. PRESIDENT OF lDS, PRESIDENT A A Q, VICE-PRESIDENT 01: ATHLETIC COUNCIL CAPTAIN FOOTBALL TEAMy CAPTAIN GYM TEAM. MEMBER OF TRACK AND SWIMMING TEAM. If you were born to honors, show it now: If put upon you, make the judgment good That thought you worthy of it, Dan. certainly has umade good all the honors that have been show- ered upon him. He is one of the most popular boys of the class and is second to none in football and gym work. For the muscles of his brawny arms were strong as iron hands. He has done good work on the swimming and track team's, and is the best athlete in the school. tSee popularity contest. page TTJ He leaves a vacancy that will be hard to Ell, Numu HADLEY, R. A. . lllt is good to be merry. Norma is the girl with the smile who always keeps things moving, especially in Mr; Walker's room. She is one of the favorites of the class. Whether her pretty, light hair is done up on her head. or down her back in a curl, she is always smiling and happy and finds the bright side of everything. She will not be forgotten by the Class of TM. What would your answer be?! MAURICE IiI-ZXTIiR, W. L'. T. U. . DEIMTING CLUB. 'tShot'l and sweet. Mauriee-acccnt on the last syllable has come into prominence in nur midst as a scholar. a test-tube-Hmasher. a Iuyal friend, and a pleas- ing tmnpanion. SilrL-ly cvtryhmly has heard this inspiring yell from a group uf his friemlsh H-IC-X-T-Ii-RhShrimp! warthcicss this is a case whurc sizu is not proportioned tn ability. Evidence of his poetical talent may be seen in thc Glmmz. 'ii'MJ'ER J. I'IUII'FMAN, U. S. iiiultiRl'lil-ZH .xuu MEMBER OF DEIEATINI; CLL-B, l-':m'ri-..u L TEAM, He does well. who ilm-s his hut. W'altcr is one of the buys who. in his last year, has hlmhumul out inlu an athlete. He is mm of that lucky class who have been able to continue school u'nl'k and sport. and Obtain good results from both. 1163 is known to his schoolmates as a young; man who can'smile out of one cyc and frown at his Latin with the other, and all at the same time! With this ability to combine pleasure with business, he might to enjay success in the worhi. HiaNkIH'r'in-x X'. Himm, T. M. P., L'. H. To know her was to love her, Henrietta is beloved by all fur her sweet disposition and winning ways. She is a popular member of that jolly sisterhood, the Tramps. We expect to scc her at Varsity next year. HXYLtl'lid that I i'ei'c Mercurv. l: COLEMAN Hussn, B. L. Our little boy. That is, you may say so until you see him. He is one of the ufHSS- ers'lof the class, and awfully popular with the c0-eds., but it iSift his fault; he can't help iteitls natural. On Thursdays his beautiful so- prano voice is heard floating through the hall. And work; he is so fond of work that he could sit and look at it for hours. We are all as fond of Hus as he is of 'tplaying in Chemistry Lab., and that '5 saying a good deal. llh'R'rLE JACKMAN, Pt KL, If at first she didnlt succeed. She simply tried again. This is the way Myrtle has become such a student in mathematics. When the hardest problem came, then Myrtle was successful, because of her earnestness and perseverance. We feel that her future musical career will be equally successful and that some day she will rank among the musicians of the day. WINONE JACKSON, P. S., A K. . uYou, by the help of tune and time, Can make that song which was but rhyme. Winone is the tall, dark girl seen roaming through the halls. She is an all-lround, sociable girl, and with her singing enlivens the Delta Kappa meetings. Her friendly ways make her a general favorite. lNhat you know about that ?l, PHILIP A. JOHNSTON, L. L. D. iiHe that loves a rosy cheek. Johnston is one of the most popular boys of the Senior Class. His list of school friends consist not only of AaGraders, but of many under- grads., especially the girls, ' However, he nunagm to keep up in his school work. He gives, alsoba share of his time to seeing and criticizing the many plays which come to the City. MYRA JONES, Mi S. hHigh though her wit, yet humble was her mind. Here is One of our brightest pupils. She has been noted for her excellent scholarship throughout her four years of high-school work. No one is more diligent or more wideiawake than Myra. and certainly no one enjoys life better or is more full of fun. FRED J. KAHLE, P. I. G. DEBATING TEAM, VICE-PRESIDENT DEBATiNG CLUB. Alf certainly he was :1 good fellow. itSir Kahle is one of the noted boys of ,08. He is especially noted because of a happy desire for the good things of life. He was out during the popularity contest canvassing votes for champion grubber. Yen may judge of his success in this line by a glance at the popularity con- test on page 77. We expect to hear of him soon as being a great orator. 25 NELL KELLUM, T. M. 13., C. 'tAmor omnia vincit. Thus Nell has captivated our hearts. N0 enemies has she, for her bcwitching little smile is even more wondrous than the charm of Circe, and she fills those that she smiles upon with love and happiness. She covers up all of her troubles with a cheerful smile and a merry laugh, and turns the rainy days of others to ones full of brightness and hope. iiGOOd temper i5 like a sunny day; it sheds its brightness everywhere. So has she shed her brightness in the schoolroom and will bring to all she meets through life nothing but pleasure and happiness. I can't help it. MARION KNAPI'. W. C. T. U. HA sweet, attractive kind of grace We, none of us, know what experiences, pleasant or otherwise, we shall pass through after we leave our Alma Mater, but no matter what those experiences may be, we will always think with pleasure of Marian. Oh! look at my hair. ! SARA LANDMAN, A. D. T.. A merry heart makcth :1 cheerful countenance. To hear Sara's laugh in the anterroom is enough to inform us of her merry heart. Jollity peeps out of her eyes and overspreads her whole face. Sara knows a lot about chemistry, too. Who would think she could be as serious as all that. Ask her if shc likes the barn dance, and, in case she wont tell, just peep into the lunch room at intermission, and see for yourself. 0 clear! Ilve got all but the last two lines of Latin! E. GORDON G. LAURENCE, A. D. DELTA ALPHA Pm, FOOTBALL TEAM, GYM TEAM. True as a needle to the pole. Gordon is certainly a line fellow and very popular among his fellow students, as well as. the girls. He was quarterback on the football team and played well. He intends tn go to Ohio State and become a great engineer, He is quite fond uf hunks. He could sit for hours with one in his hand, provided he had no other place to put it. CHARLOTTE MAE Lima, I... M. NTo those who know thee not. no words can paint, And thnse whn knum' three, know all wurrls arc faint. Charlotte's sunny and sympathetic nature makes her rank among the most popular of the Class of NH. She is gifted with a hue voice, and her artistic genius is evident throughout this book. May her future be as bright as her high-school days have been. t1 Jh! there goes that chocolate! FANNIE MACOM, P. M. Fannie is one Of the quietest girls in the class. She has had a per- fect record in deportment during the years which she has spent with us. Her chief characteristics are her studiousness and diligence, and we are sure that she will proht by them in the future. IRENE :UAGLY. M. E. Favor to none. to all she smile extends. Besides being quite an artist. Irene has kept up'a good record in her lessons, although she has been unable to attend school regularly. She is a. loyal friend and has proved herself an entertaining companion during the years she has been with us. XYe hope that her future may be happy. and that. as she looks back over her girlhood days. she will remember with pleasure her companions in 'UH. llDo you like my hair this way RALPH XV MAKTIX, B. A.. X E X. ATHLETIC COL'NCIL. CLEAN STAFF. REMEMHIUYCER ATHLETICS, CAT'TAIN TRACK TEAM. CAPTAIN BxsmmL TEAM, Hut TEAM, SECRETARY 0.st Nrithur last nor least. Ralph is by no means last in anything, and if anyone has doubts 0f the fact, ask an opponent of his 011 the Cinder path, and Find out how hi5 dark. shining pate has kept ita place ahead. His classmates thought enough of him to give him some work as Secretary, and are ready to stand up for him any time. Ralph has always taken great interest in all the athletics of the school, and haxi distinguished himself in several lines. llin; mntln is. llLet us have clean and good athletics alwayxf' CLYDE lelnxxul, P. M. ATHLETIC Cut'an Gm TEAM, TRACK TEAM, FOOTBALL TEAM. The muscles of hi; hrawny arms lYere strong as iron hands Mac is one of the strong boys of our school. Many a time have we seen his beautiful, golden locks shining, and Mac shining. too, on the athletic field, He was one of this year's football stars. Last, but not least. Clyde is one of the lucky few who has a girl living near the Mansion. CLARABELLE MCDOWELL, A, D. T. With dancing hair and laughing eyes, That seem to mock me as she flies. Clarabelle is the fortunate possessor of a sunny and jovial disposi- tion. She is never seen in recitations or in the hall that she is not smil- ing. Thus she has won the friendship of many of the girls. Just look at my hair!! t'It just looks dear. OLIVE McMILLAN. P. M. Whose aim is perfection, and patience the mad, It may truly be said that Olive, in her high-school career, has always held up for herself the highest standard. All her classmates wish that in the future, as formerly, she may meet with the greatest success. They say with the poet, hProspcrit-v be thy page. That swect-smelling chlorine. W. FRANKLIN MI'I'CHELL, Q. E. 1h X E X. BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE GLEAM, EDITOR 0F REMEMBRANCER, TRACK TEAM, PRESIDENT OF X E X. uHis cogitative faculties immersed In cugihundily 0f cogitatiun. A few individuals must always support the class in the various affairs that go to make its career successfuL and no one has shouldered more of the duties of the Senior year than Mitchell. He has worked with vigor, both for the school paper and for our REMIcMMANCER. He has also devoted his time to athletics as a member of the track team, and has always been a loyal Chi Sig man. But, busy as he is, Mitteh' never lacks time or wit to make L15 laugh and forget our troubles with some mirth-provoking joke. Life will surely be a success for him, if he does as much for the people he meets as he has done for the Class Of '03. 29 CECELTA MONASCII, V. C. A glad heart goes all the day, A sad, tires in a smile-af, Cecelia is the jolliest girl in the class. She brings sunshine with her wherever she goes. She has the happy faculty of mingling gladness with work, and the class-room is much brighter for her presence. She is a good French pupil and tells a French story in the most interesting way. We are all glad she choseithe Class of '08, and we all wish her to have as much happiness in the coming year as she has given to us in her fqur years at Walnut Hills. 1 don't giggle ! ELINDR MUNDY, A, M. Princess Winsome was her name, Gentle tact, by lot, her fame. Nor could the Sisters have given our Elinor a more becoming art, for her sunny hair and sparkling eyes are but intimations of What dwells within. On this gift her claim of hostess lies, and all her guests have pleasant recollections of the happy hours spent with her. But when alone she lay: aside her wondrous gift and joins the train of dreamers. Is it the past or future that occupies her mind? W'hat could it be that she dreams about? HI came on 16 this morning. CARL OBERHI-ZLMAN, P. P. C. Hi5 face, like the face of the morning, Gladdcned the earth with its light. Carl's dimples and his quiet manner have won for him a place in our hearts, although he did not come to Walnut Hills until his Shuior year. He can parlor fmncaise with the best, and is by 110 means un- known on the Gym Team. We wish that, instead of Norwood High School, our school might have heard his cheery, straightforward laugh every school day for the last four years. 30 FRANK F. PAULI, N. B. Hail to our gymnast and lover of lessons. Pauli is one of the fortunates whO can get his studies on the back platform of a Cross Town as it speeds along. It is not much fun, but it has made a great and socii-to-be-renowned Speaker and Litterateur. For Oratory and Literature he has often harmoniously proclaimed his love. EDWARD W. PLEUDDEMAN, Q. E. D. GYM TEAM. We grant, although he had much wit. That he was shy of using it. We are all glad that Pleuddy decided to spend his last year in our school. With his slow, decided and direct way, he has added stability and seriousness to our class. If everybody could answer questions with as good grammar, and work problems with as few mistakes as. HPiemldy, teachers would certainly have an easier life. Let him always; thus look before he leaps, and he may leap into the ranks of great men. BERT PUGH, D. C. 'iWithout a smile from partial beauty won, 0 what were man? A world without a sun ! hBert. is a scholar! How he obtains the distinction no one knows, for he is seldom caught studying. He spends his vacant bell in playing his favorite athletic sport, Tit, tat, toe? and aiding one of his less- brainy schoolmates to follow the wanderings of Aeneas. 31 SADIE E. RANKIN, P. M. Sadie has not been with us all four years but the two which She has spent with us have endeared her to 3.11. She is one of the girls who always has her Latin prose. Especially has she displayed her mathe- matical ability in Physics Laboratory. ' Although she has been studious, she always has meed in a. little fun, as the girl who sat in front of her can tell you. EMMA RAY, D. C. Emma's giggling has won her a place in '08. She has worked hard in the Girls' Gym Team until its breaking up this year. and we hope that her future life may continue as happily 3:. her school days. VIRGINIA RICHARDS, T M. P.. P. S. PRESIDENT OF T, M. P. A truer, noblcr, Irustier heart, more loving, or more loyal. never beat. Those who have won Virginia? friendship may consider themselves fortunate indeed, for as a true friend, she is unsurpassed. She is Presi- dent of the T. M. P35 and has proved herself a popular and efficient leader of that jolly sisterhood. She is a faithful disciple of the simple life, and her equable temperament has been restful in the rush and turmoil of our school life. 32 ERWIN ROEHM, A. U. C. t GYM TEAM, TRACK TEAM. Short of stature, he was but strongly built and athletic. Mathematics and the Gym Team have been Erwinla great standbys in Walnut Hills. He has often been heard to say'that they are the best things in high school, and you may be sure that he has an original proof for all he says. May a continued display of brain and brawn make his life a success. MARY LOUISE RUTTER, T. M. P., P. M. She was good as she was fair, To know her was to love her. Mary Louise is one of the most lovable girls in our class. H er late experiences t'8.4.5 A. Md have called her to the attention of all. Never- theless the T. M. PCS are not tardy in claiming her as one of their most attractive sisters, for her wit and humor have endeared her to all. She expects to continue her education at the 'Varsity next year. Has the bell rang yct ? MARY RYAN, A. G. As a maiden should be, mild and meek, Quick to hear and slow to speak. Mary is one of those girls of a sweet, reserved disposition. She always looks on the bright side of life, and is so calm that even an un- expected test in Physics doesn't excite her. Earnestness, truth, loyalty and sterling worth have won for her lasting fame. MAME SCHAEFER, T. M. P., G. O. P. Precious things come in small packages. Mame is a charming little brunette and is one of the prettiest and most popular girls in the Class of '08. Ask Mame who comes in Room I, third hell on Tuesday. and yet she pretends to be a dignified Senior. Her sweet disposition and charming manner have w0n her many friends. She is very loyal to We H. H. S. and the Tramps, and may be seen at all the school affairs. Who is that boy? ALBERT SCHREIBER. P. M. REMEMBRANCER STAFF. KtHe loved chivalrye. Schreiber has done much for our class this year in support of the REMEMBRANCER, and in helping along other Senior affairs, although he has been too much of a gentleman to make a great bluster over every ad. he has solicited and over every afternoon he has spent after school with the hprogram committee. We know him to be square in all he does, and wish him great success in college. BERTHA SHROEDER, P. P. C. The secret of Success is constancy. Bertha is a persevering, straightforward student. During her high- school life she has gained the reputation of being a girl to be depended one She has always been glad to assist her teacher, and has spent many sixth bells watering plants or copying records. 34 MATJLDA SCHWAAR, Ax., A K, hThere is little of the melancholy in her? hTiIlie'h is a good-natured girl and IOVES fun. She is one of the jol- liest of the Delta Kappas. Those of us who have heard her sing can appreciate her talent in that. PAULINE REBECCA SCULL, U. S. nHow sweet and fair she seems to bef, Pauline is one of the happiest members of 'M She loves to study. Her mind is so wrapped up in her work that one morning she came to school completely forgetting to eat her breakfast. We seldom End such devotion to lessons, but when we do hnd it we feel it our duty to chronicle the fact. Notwithstanding her absorption in her lessons, we have found Pauline entertaining and lovable. AGNES SEINECKE, A. 5. As sweet and musical as bright Apollohs lute? Agnes is a great lover of music and may be seen at Music Hall Whenever a particularly fine musical program is presented. Although she is an earnest worker, she has a keen sense of humor. Her friends all lave her for her good nature and thoughtfulness. OLGA SPIEGEL, U. S. Fair tresses, man's imperial race insnafe, And beauty draws us with a single hair. Indeed, Olga's tresses are fair, and it is surprising in how many different styles she can arrange them. The other day we had a true case of Her golden hair was hanging down her back, for Olga had a nice, long curl tied with a blue ribbon. Did you ever hear Olga in elocution class? Considering the way in which she made a plea for the abolition of child labor, we can feel pretty sure that she could win most any case she might wish to undertake. Takes brilliancy for that! llI don't know.n HELEN STAPLEFORD, U. 5., A K. ltHer pencil drew whate'er her soul designed. Helen is one of our promising elocutionists. She is an excellent artist and faithful student. Although she is very conscientious, she takes great delight in a good joke. Her education will be continued at the 'Varsitv. DANA ALLEN STEELE, G. O. P. BASEBALL TEAM, TRACK TEAM, GYM TEAM. Steele is always in a hurry. He came to high school in a hurry, and he has hurried through its four years, and now, no doubt, he Will hurry on to college. He has been successful as a student and as an athlete. Both the Track Team and the Baseball Team have claimed him for their own. He is a star at Riding School. We hope that his college career will be guided by the propitious star that has followed him through high school. 36 JOSEPHINE M. STOLWORTHY, A. D. T 'To see her is to love her, And love but her forever. lilo is known to all of us, as being one of the most clever of the girls of Wm. She is very witty, and has written numerous poems. dIo is quite an artist, as you may see from the Hy leaves of her chemistry book, but this is not the only use for it however, for She is quite a student. May her pen win her fame. HB e B h A. WALTER TANGEMAN. H, R. H. A A CD. REMEMBRANCER STAFF, HAnd wisely tell what hour 0' the day The clock does strike, by Algebra? Walter is one Of the stars in chemistry. 21 hard worker, and a very agreeable fellow. KY6 pass over with regret the records of the scholar- ships he has taken in German. The success of this book, financially, is partly due to h'llangie. because Walter iS. without doubt, a great busi- ness man. In later years we expect to hear of him as one of the captains of industry. ROBERT A. ULLMAN, R. S. K P. hHail to the victor! L'llie. the boy with the wonderful appetite. blew in from Peoria in time to catch the Class of '08 in the Junior year. Since Lilliel, has been with us he has won many victories in the line of free-lunch grubbing. He has been in the limelight lately on account of his wonderful ability in chemistry. When he leaves us, he intends to go to Cornell, because, as he says, HCornell won't come to me? J. DAYTON VAN HOUTEN, A. G. TRACK TEAM. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Quiet, persistent and studious are the words that describe HVan? He is a great mathematician, and it is no more work for him to think out several utough propositions than it is for him to eat his lunch, or. in fact, anybodyls lunch. Van Houten became a Freshman four years ago, has passed every year, and is about ready to make his presence at Walnut Hills :1 thing of the past. ETHEL VEHR, G. O. P. I am constant as a northern starg You can always depend on Ethel having her lessons prepared. In the Physics Laboratory, she has her experiments well under way before most of us have started to work. Ethel has music at her fingers, ends, although few of us have had the plsasure of hearing her. We all wish her the greatest success. VVlLLIAM H. S. WARNITZ, L'. S. N. SCHOOL OKATOR, EDITOR OF THE GLEAM. He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute anything? Wabuitz is affectionately called Willieil by his classmates. He came to our school about the middle of his second year, and since that time has devoted a great deal of his time to study. In consequence of this, his schoolmates have been denied his companionship somewhat. Willie is about the tallest fellow in the class, mentally and physically. His motto, nNil Desperandum, he follows in taking hold of his many duties with an enthusiasm extraordinary. As a Gleam man and Editor he is famed. He will one day be a man of whom his classmates will say with pride, Ah, he was a schoolmate of mine? 38 LAWRENCE WACHS, M. A. HHe is the very pineapple 0f politeness Although one of the smallest boys in the grade in the height of his body, K:Wax is by no means so in the height or breadth of his mind. He has built up a considerable reputation as a mathematician and an artist An evidence Of his ability in the latter line may be seen in this very book We regret that Lawrencels fondness for study aml his quiet disposition have prevented him from taking a greater part in the social activity of the class. Nevertheless, he is a favorite among his schoolmates, who hope that he will scale high the ladder of success. HELEN WELLMAN, P. S., A K. For gentle ways are best. and keep aloof From sharp contentions. Helen is a true and faithful friend. Her modest and unassuming manner has won the esteem Of her classmates. She is a member of the jolly Delta Kappas. VIRGINIA WERSEL, T. M. P., R. S. V. P. How sweet and fair she seems to be. After awhile, when we have gotten far enough away from our school days to see them well in the perspective, a young girl will come tripping out of the past to our memoriesl call, with a sweet, attractive face and certain gentle, sometimes shy, manner that immediately stamp her as Virginia. We shall then remember what we hardly notice now, that we have never seen her push herself forward, take part in any controversy or proclaim her ideas or accomplishment, while only her dearest friends know that she has ideas and convictions, and that she is a reader and lover of good books, and, best of all, a practicer 0f the highest of arts whome- making. iiMy land in 39 ADELA G. WILLISON, T. M. P., P. D. LITERARY STAFF OF THE GLEAM. 'Sincerity dwells in earnest eyes. Adela is one of the most loved of her class. Although she is sweetly dignified, she is one of the jolliest girls in all social affairs. We know that she will be respected and loved wherever she may go. She will never have truer friends than those in the Class of '08. What,s the use ? , 40 42 W REHEHB ANGER ELEANOR BOSWORTH COWEN ................................ Editor W. FRANKLIN MITCHELL ..... .. . . .......................... Editor LESTER CONNOR. . , ....... ................. . . . . .Business Manager CHARLOTTE MAE LUNCH . ,. . . .. .. ................. . . . .Art Editor ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. WALTER TANGEMAN. OLIVE VIRGINIA BREED. ALBERT SCHREIBER. ART CONTRIBUTORS. BERTHA SCHROEDER. JOSEPHINE STOLWORTHY. CHARLOTTE LONG. DANIEL B GREGG. ALVIN DREIFUS. WINONE JACKSON. LAWRENCE W'.xcr13 W. FRANKLIN MITCHELL. JEROME BRUNSWICK. ATHLETIC EDITORS. RALPH W. MARTIN. ALvm DREIFUS. LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS. WILLIAM VVABNITZ. ELEANOR BOSWORTH COWEN, JOSEPHINE STOLWORTHY. ELIZABETH DYER. CORNELIA P. ATKINS. W. FRANKLIN MITCHELL. SARA WARTKI. 43 4-1- '1 BSchvoau THE STAFF. WILLIAM W'ABNITZ, S08 ........... .. ....... Editor-inSChief W. FRANKLIN MITCHELL, ,08. ........... . .Business Manager RALPH WS MARTIN, S08. . .. .. .. . .. . ........ . .Athletic Editor ELEANOR BOSWORTH COWEN, '08 ........... Local and Exchange Editor CONTRIBUTORS. Elsie Mackle. Symmes Oliver. Josephine StolworthyA SW. Franklin Mitchell. Dorothy Cowen. Eugene Adler. EleanOr Bosworth CowenS H. Loebr Anna Duke? Maurice Hexter. Helen Wilson VI L Nell Kellum. Harriet Howland. R. K. William Wabnitz. Sara Wartki. E. OSB. Ralph Martin. Coleman Hussy. S M 45 The Amerlcan Boy I IS upon the boys of the country that its future entirely depends. The citizens of the present must 50011 surrender their places to their in a few years their chil- dren will receive the power of the Nation as their right, and its protection and advancement as their trust. SOUS. They will slip into the places of their fathers and carry onward the joyful burden of the Great Republic. The fate of the Nation of tomorrow will be determined by the American Boy of today How are the boys of the land fitted to receive the honors and privileges of citizenship? Will they prove worthy of the coniidence to be placed in them? The American boy comes of a race that set- tled on this soil and began the forming of a new nation scarcely three centuries ago. His fathers left the iong-trod ways of the Old World, sepa- 46 rating themselves by a wide ocean from its vices and restrictions. They came here to grow and expand. The virile band of Puritan ancestors was planted in these places as a young branch, cut from the 01d trunk and separated from the dead wood, is started in new earth; and as it often happens that the twig grows vigorously and finally measures itself equally beside the parent oak, so has this small colony expanded into a nation as great as the mother country across the sea. In establishing a new home, the fathers gained Strength and developed courage. This land was covered with great forests which the white men must lay low to make room for their cities, and a brave race inhabited the forests and the plains beyond, whose sovereignty must be overpowered to insure safety to the new abodes 0f the settlers. With every tree that fell in their mighty con- Hict with Nature. the men felt their muscles har- By the contests, in which, finally, the copper-colored braves were subjugated, the pale-face conquerors acquired new courage. These hardy men were the pro- genitors 0f the American boy of the present generation. den with increasing power. The new country which the forefathers had won for themselves was of such extent that its very vastness was an inspiration to them, and awakened in them a desire to become greater and greater. Thus conscious strength, bravery and ambition thrilled their hearts and became a part of their very being, and these noble attributes have been infused into the blood of their descendv ants. Strength, bravery and ambition are the inheritance of the American Boy of today Besides these virtues which have descended to him from his fathers. the American Boy has inherited a matchless home itliis great country He lives amid surroundings that allow him to grow up unstunted to noble man- hood. He need not grape his way hopelessly, hemmed in by ancient and unenlightened cusr toms. Nothing compels him to retrace his father's footsteps and to bound his career by the limits that were set to the lives of his parents. The deeds of his forefathers, shining out of the past upon his life, illuminate the way to further advancement. The American i'my is growing to manhood in a country whose Constitution is the embodiment of freedom, whose aim is un- ceasing progress, whose great men stand as ex- amples of uprightness and honesty. With such influences as these to shape his life should we not Find the American Boy a type of of America. Q 47 broad, free boyhood throughout the whole land? The blood of America's sturdy settlers is Still fresh in his veins; the inspiration of his country is all about him. Whether he is in the school or in the workshop; whether with the football in his arm he makes the goal amid the cheers of his school-fellows, or, with his hand upon the plow, he breaks the heavy clocls of the wheat- held: whether he hnds his knowledge in the study Of books or gains it in earning a living for himselfe whatever his position, his broad shoul- ders, his frank countenance, his big-heartcd, honest ways, stamp him as the kind of boy that will become a nation's true citizen. Boys, consider how fortunate we are to be spending our youth in this country. 15 there one of us who would prefer to be a bOy in lands across the Pacific? There surroundings and customs would give no aim, n0 forward-looking purpose to rouse our spirit. We would grow up trained to do as our fathers and grandfathers had done, and to die with no thought of adding greatness to our paternal name. Would any of us trade our present years for the boyhood that We would pass in a nation beyond the Atlantic? There, too, does custom thwart the loftiest am- bition. But how diHerent is our lot in America! What ambition-stirring opportunities this nation Offers to its sons! How the voices of Liberty7 of Enlightenment, and of Integrity call forth our coming manhood! in no other country would we have so great an incentive to do our best, and so great a chance to succeed in our purpose. Our country is not pouring out this bountiful fortune upon us without expectation of return. Each happy circumstance of our childhood binds us more Closely to a sacred duty. When we have become citizens we must protect and ade vanee the institutions which are such blessings to us as children. We have passed a happy boy- hood in a country where all are free and equal. During our manhood it will be our part to keep intact the national spirit of liberty which we have always enjoyed. Our youth has been surrounded by the opportunities of a most enlightened natiOn. Our lives, when we are citizens, must be devoted to our countryls advancement. As boys, we have been taught, by the examples of the great men of our Nation. the lesson of uprighmess. Let us, as men, preserve the integrity which is the hrm foundation of our Republic. Let these purposes govern the action of our manhood. Let us be determined that our coun- try shall in no way recedc from its high stand- ard, buttthat it shall advance further in all that has made it great. Our purpose will be a noble one, and no less noble must be the manner in which WC accomplish it. Each of us must, him- self, stand for what we would have the Nation represent. Let us, in our own lives, maintain the prin- ciples of freedom and equality which were laid down in the former declaration of our patriotic forefathers, and that have been observed in the laws that have since been enacted. o l 48 Let us be eager for progress: profit by all the knowledge that former times have left us, and seek to add to it ourselves. lV-e can not con- tribute to the founding of our Republic; probably will never be called to its defense, but we can, in our day, strive to make our country advance and keep the highest place in the prog- ress of civilized races. Let us seize the oppor- tunities which are about us, and ht ourselves to be of use to the Nation of which we are a part. Above all things, let us build our lives upon integrity, for it is the foundation of greatness, and without it human achievements form a totter- ing structure. The twentieth century has many temptations to crowd out the strong, pure inhu- ence of personal uprightness from our daily lives. ll'ith the benehts of modern civilization are inter- mingled the evils also. WE During our lives we will come upcm chances of great gain at the cost of our own honesty. They may tempt us sorely, but never should our sense of honor yield to them. What fortune, what show of power, is enduring. We can realize supreme happiness and complete satisfac- tion in our lives only by eternally maintaining perfect adherence to the spirit of integrity. We are able to fulfill the sacred trust that our Nation places in 115 only by so living as to keep spotless the name and honor of the American people. if it surmounts a dishonest character? 49 OFFICERS. DR. H. E. NEWMAN ...................................... President DANIEL GREGG ............................... Vicc-President EARL Foss .. .......................................... Secretary DR. A. A. KNOCH ...................................... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS. MR. HENSHAW. MR. CRANE. DR. KNOCH. MR. VENABLE. DR. NEWMAN, MR. WALKER. MR, MACKE. CLASS MEMBERS. '08. ,09. Daniel Gregg. James Glascock. Ralph Martin. Earl Foss. Clyde McDonald. Harry Magly. Lester Connor. Ellsworth Wente. 10. ,11. Paul Walton. Orville Fuller. Alfred Gregg. 51 h a Maggi ' OFFICERS. DANIEL GREGG ........... . .. .., .. . .. A. ....... . . .. Captain ELLSWORTH WENTE ................................ Manager vmm-ms. ORVILLE FULLER. . . A ............................... Left End LESTER CONNOR ................... . . . . . . . ......... Left Tackle GREGORY CLUUD ............ . . . . ..................... Left Guard HARRY MAGLY ........... .... ... .V.. ................... Center EDWARD THA'I'CHER ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Right Guard CLYDE MCDONALD ...... . . . . . ................... Right Tackle EARL F055 .......................................... Right End GORDON LAURENCE . . . ...... . . . ................... Quarterback JAMES GLASCOCK .......... . . . . . . ........... . . . .Left Halfback DANIEL GREGG .......................................... Fullback ELLSWORTH WENTE. , . . , . . ...... . . , ............. Right IIalfback SUBSTITUTES. HAROLD STUART. WALTER HOFFMAN. LOUIS MCLAUGHLIN. 53 ATHLETICS A HE athletics in H'almlt Hills High VF School have been raised to a higher level in 1908 than in the preceding yeart All our available talent in every sport has taken the greatest interest, and, as a result, we have come out ahead in almost every instance. In football, Captain Gregg certainly got all out of his men that could be expected. When a team only loses one game in a season it is doing well, Such was the rec- ord of our football team. That we have a good chance to win the Track- Team championship may be expected. inasmuch as all of our track men of last year, except one, are still with ust Last year we took the Inter- scholastic Field Day, and it looks as though we will do the same again this year. In baseball our chances are a little more doubt ful, but judging from the games already played. our team looks good for a winner. The boys are all practicing hard, and go into each game deter- mined to win. Our swimming team, too. conducted itself in great style. and added a beautiful silver loving cup to our colleeticm. Of course, to win in all these sports woultl be a difhcult task, but by no means an impossible one. Wouldift it be fine. then for old Walnut Hills to capture the championship in football, 54 track and baseball? All the boys are going to work hard to accomplish this end, and make this truly a great year in athletics. It may be of some interest to know some of the athletes who have been winning renown for Our school. DANIEL GREGG is. perhaps, the heaviest and strongest man in the school, He was captain and fullback 0f the football team, and strength- ened it very much by his splendid coaching. Probably Dan's most effective work was at Ham- ilton, where he practically won the game by his bucking. Not only is he captain of the football team, but also of the Gym Team, of which he has been a member for four years. The track and swimming teams each claim him as one of their best members, and he holds the Interscholastic record for throwing the discus. This year ends Danls career as a high-sehool athlete, but he is bound to be a star wherever he goes. RALPH MARTIN although not doing much in athletics during the first two years, has become very busy in the last two. By far his best work has been done on the Track Team, and he seems perfectly at home on the cinder path. As cap- tain 0f the Baseball Team, Ralph has done his best to make us a winner in that sport, and he has a good team to represent Walnut Hills on the diamond. This is Ralph's last year in school, but we are sure he will continue to be known in athletics in whatever college he attends. ELLSWORTH WENTE. Take a look at our foot- ball captain for the coming season. Elf, play- ed as consistent a game of football as was played by anyone on the team. tucking and end runs were his specialties, and he also could kick some. He was manager last season, and has been unani- mously elected captain for the coming season's struggles on the gridiron. He is also a good gymnast and Traek-Team man, and when it comes to baseball, he is the Ump EARL Fosse Will anyone ever forget the fine work done by Earl in the last football game with Woodward? They might for a while, when they think of his great exhibition of pole vaulting at the Interscholastic Field Meet. Earl is one of Dr, Knoclfs stars, and he has held down sec- ond base on the Baseball Team for three years, and is still good for another year before he is turned over to some college nine. ORVILLE FULLER was Foss's standby on the other end of the football line, He worked hard, and always played a steady game. HOrF also knows how to play baseball, and he helped his team to win a number of games this spring. There are at least three more years staring him in the face, and in that time he ought to make a name for himself and bring fame to his school. WM. KILDUFF is one of those puny little boys who does not care much for athletics. Bun was elected manager of the baseball team, and he played a star game at first base. Playing base- 55 ball is as easy for him as grubbing lunch in the basement if the teachers will permit it, W'illiam will endeavor to go through the A Grade next veal: CLYDE MeDoNALn was one of the llU-Yh who helped to bring ETHI honors t0 Walnut Hills in football. Clyde is a sure tacklerJ is always in the game, and held his line like a stone wall. The Gym Team will lose one of its best and most graceful members, and the Track Team one of its stars, when Clyde graduates this year. JAMES GLASCUCK. HARRY .Xl.u.;i.y and EDWARD TIIATCHER were three important members of both the Football and Baseball Teams. Glas- cock and Magly formed an almost invincible hat- teryt and Thatcher took care of left field. Each has one year to go, and great things are expected from them during that time. DANA STEELE and HAROLD STEWART are two of our baseball wonders Who have achieved a great amount of success on the diamond. Stew- art was a member of the Swimming Team, and he covers ground very rapidly by his short for- ward strokes, Steele was one of the Track Team men. Both were good gymnahts and members of the Gym Team. A great future is predicted for RUSSELL VVITTE, FELIX MAYER and FRANCIS THOMPSON, all of whom showed up well on the Swimming Team. Each has at least one year more, and in this time they ought to develop wonderfully. - R. W. M. 56 C ZMII-I z-m 57 OFFICERS. D. B. GREGG ..................... . . .Captain EARL. Foss ............... UManager MEMBERS. E. Roehm. L. Brock. J. Schwartz. F. Wittkamper. C. McDonald. G. Cloud. H. Stewart. E. Beck. G. Laurence. R. Evans. J. Glascock. U. Fuller. M. Warringtou. J. Poole. E. VVente. C Oberhelman. C. Raitt. W Humphrey. C. Tietig. W. Painter. W. Vivian. E. Corwiu. J. Robertson. E. Pleuddeman. W. Blockson. XYm. Short 0. Hohneck. B. Norris. R. Martin. R. Witte. F Mayer. C. Cloud. B. Schlenk. 58 In; H OFFICERS. RALPH MARTIN .......................................... Captain XVILIJAM KILDUFF ....................................... Manager PLAYERS. JAMES GLASCOCK ........ . . ....... . . . ............... Catcher HARRY MAGLY ............ . . . . . . . ..................... Pitcher WILLIAM KILDUFF ................... ........... First Base EARL Foss ............... . . ..................... . .Secoud Base RALPH MARTIN ............................ .A . , . , .Short Stop DANA STEELEJ ; .................................... Third Base ORVILLE FULLER, EDWARD THATCIIER .................................... Left Field HAROLD STEWART ............ ., ..................... Center Field ELDON BECK ......................................... .Right Field HOWARD MARTIN ................................... Utility Fielder 59 6O X My . , Gytx en H';j9 W2: , ' 1 , 15' ' v rm ; . -. x- Mu 7 u 11' l IHX' lx w van 2. 4M W; u .m I m aw. w.'12mtmzrz9vw Vw ah -, mm. TRACK TEAM 333sz:: OFFICER RALPH MARTIN ..................................... Captain M EMBERS. ERWIN ROEHM. ELLSWORTH VVENTE. DANA STEELE. EARL Foss. DANIEL GREGG. RALPH l-TARTIN. DAYTON VAN HOUTEN. FRANK MITCHELL. CLYDE MCDONALD. EDWARD THATCHER FRED VVITTKAMPER. SWIMMING TEAM UFFICER. RI'SSELL Wrmc ......................................... Captain MEMBERS. DANIEL GREGG. HAROLD Smum'r. FELIX MAYER. FRANCIS Tinmmnx. EvaRn THA'IICIIIQH. ALGER EWAIJJ. RUSSELL erE. ROBERT WIRTH. . ' , , ' ,. X I I 77 , r 4-,. 1 ' V - ' MEIYZ$ 3;:in o k C r , :- 1333?;le:vvn'?;.;LgAR ' 0H0WKLf$.Anwg. Rhwl -,- 63 J Lu!!! IWII '- .chfafid. '. .W' I . I W .W a 5' W I W a W I l lei 1:! MW V! WW - , W -. W WWW , W W 64 , . ,m- I' ug: .. .$ $ C :3 :-?. 66 Emma f? TM 4W COLORS ..... . . .............................. Lavender and Gofd FLOWER ...................................... . .. .The Violct YELL. Boonra-lacka, BOO-mma-lacka, Bow, WOW, Wow! Chick-ailacka, Chiclx-a-Iacka, Chow Chow, Chow! Boom-a-Iacka, Cliiclvarlacka, Who are we? We are the membem 0f the T. M. P Cornelia. Pearce Atkins. Virginia Davis Richards. Olive Virginia Breed. Mary Louise Rutter. Eleanor Bosworth Cowen. Mame Virginia Schaefer. Henrietta V Huling. Virginia Wersel. Nell Kellum. Adela Getrtrude Willison. 67 68 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ii' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII II IIIIII III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I mIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I I IIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII III III III IIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIII'IIIII I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII III I IIIIIIIl IIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIII III'I III III II'IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III'IIIII'I' III'III'IIII'IIIIIIII III I III II I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I IIIIIII. - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII III II, '-...---- ,. , '3 7y. III I III IWITkan' l ' IIIIIIIIIIIII'Wa IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III IIIII'I l9 I M IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII ICF- IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'ixxh. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII II II-IIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII Ill'l IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII'IIIII'IIII'II I IIIIIII IIIIIIIII III: III I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII'IIIII'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII. III... III IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII 'I'IIIIIII'IIII IIIIIIIIII'III IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII'III IIIIIIII II I III lIIIIII'III IIIIIIIIII IIIIII III'IIIINIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIII IIIIIIIII'IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II' I I I IIIIII III IIIIII'IIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII1 IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIII'II'IIIIIII I IIIII'III' IIIII IIII'II II IIIIIIII'I I III .IIII.II.IIIIIIIIIIII.II IIII IIIIIII'IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIII MIITTO ...... .. ................ NEW, drink and be mrrry. COLORS.. . . . . , ...... V. .................... Red and Green FLOWER ..................................... .Rea' Carnation SORORES. May Berger. Winone Jackson; Alice Dormeliy. Matilda Schwaab. Gladys Dowson. Helen Stapleford. Noemi Deutsch. Helen W'ellmau. 69 ; ,5 WW E. X 3-54 gig IN 2 X'iLxxxxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx -? M COLURS.......A.A ,. ....... Light Blue and White YELL. Chi Sigma Chi! Chi Sigma Chi' Chi Sigma! Chi Sigma! CrH-I! X. E. X. Theta! HONORARY MEMBERS. junoE J. B. SWING. PROF. ATLM' S. HENSHAW. JUDGE S. WW SMITH. ACTIVE M EM HERE. W. Franklin Mitchell. William Randle. Ralph W. Martin. William Kilduff. Harold Stuart. Frank Taylor. COLORS ........................................ Pink and Old Rosy YELL. Wah! 1100! W'ah! Zis! Boom! Bah! Hip Zizzy Razoo: Jimmie blow your bazoo; Hip Zeta lx'i, Delta Alpha Phi, Well ! - !! FRATERS. Daniel B. Gregg. E. Gordon G. Laurence. Lester D. Connor. Walter W. Tangeman. .. an an I uni: Uclllilollgggnnulmun : W 3 am, an M H .3 Ky- INITIATIoNs 1 f - ' . j,g 051.213.1911 chFSacmi' T mmu 3M: 05!? THE SE'IlHHE AND THE JunlnR .seurEpch-ZD ED; ranerP A0413 n1: sanV BINM 'r .1- CLEAN 57!!! uu-awn..lm SwierMINc, E g.- !h. n fox? 2 3: u . a g , . Q N . . q. 'r m 7 a t I 0 i '- 2-. g L. E - - w E w E U! . r FIRE . - L- -. a w - - q, ; DRILL I; r qu , --. r: 3? ALUIE. If I, l U I llllulm l .vwf H u. 1 l1I!!H 44,, won RIDEH a; , M.Em-tozl-nms ' P NW N MSMi fl JI -llllH-IZII'I 4-13I' I'll'l SM stER. Maurice GREATEST TEST-TUBE Hexter, Carl Oberhelman, Gregory Cloud, Ir- win Roehm, John Denton. MOST POPULAR. Elizabeth Dyer, Olive Breed, Mame Schafer, W. Franklin Mitchell. BIGGEST FUSSER.iD0ra Brown. Beatrice Fels, Emma Ray, Gordon Laurence, Mame Schaeferl MOST VER5AT1LE.- Josephine Stolworthy, Eleanor B. Cowen, Coleman Hmsey, W'inone Jackson, Dorothy Cowen. LARGEST EATER. Robert L'llman, John Den- ton, Fred Kahle, Beatrice Fels. Ida May Bolce. WITTIEST. Frank Mitchell, Alice Dounelly, Eleanor Cowen, Beatrice Fels, Louise Rutter. BIGGEST GRIND; Walter Coolidge, Agnes Seinecke, William Wabnitz, Cornelia Atkins, Myra Jones. BIGGEST GRUBBER. Lester Connor, Fred Kahle, Robert Ullman, Rodney Deuel, Gordon Laurence. LAZIEST. R0dney Deuel, Coleman Hussey, Bert Pugh, Philip Johnston, Robert Ullman. MOST ROMANTIC. Adela Willison, Dorothy Cowe-n, Eleanor Muncly, Pauline Scull, Laurence Wachs. Popularity Contest 3 1 BEST STUDENT. WiI1iam Wabnitz, Olive Breed. Cornelia Atkins, Daniel Gregg. Bert Pugh. BEST NATURED.br Noemi Deutsch, Nell Kel- lum, Cornelia Atkins, Frank Mitchell, Celia. Monasch. CLASS DUDEH Gordon Laurence, Coleman Hussey, Dana Steele, Laurence Wachs, Greg- ory Cloud. JOLLIEST. Edith Fels, Beatrice Fels, Olga Spiegle, Gregory Cloud, Robert Ullman, BIGGEST BLUFFER. Sarah Landman, Winoue Jackson, Noemi Deutsch, Beatrice Fels, Gordon Laurence. MEEKEST.-Olive McMillan, Mary Ryan, Cor- nelia Atkins, Agnes Seinecke, Daniel Greggl BEST DANCER. Olive Breed, Mame Schaefer, Lester Connor, Ethel Goldsmith, Gordon Laur- ence. MOST GRACEFUL. - Mary Knapp, Mame Schaefer. Mary Louise Rutter, Olive Breed, Winone Jackson. MOST MODEST. erginia Wersel, Cornelia Atkins, Louise Rutter, Mary Ryan, Laurence Wachs. BUSIEST. Eleanor Cowen, Frank Mitchell, Lester Connor, William Wabnitz, Ralph Martin. BEST ATHLETE. Daniel Gregg, Ralph Mar- tin, Clyde McDonald. BRIGHTEST G1adys Dawson, William Wab- nitz, Olive Breed, Beatrice F6315, Cornelia Ati kins. BIGGEST GIGGLER.iCelia Monasch, Norma Hadley, Olive Breed, Benjamin Adler, Alma Bicknell. MOST DIGNIFIED. Virginia Richards, Cor- nelia Atkins, Henrietta Huling, Eleanor Cowen, Winone Jackson. PRETTIEST. Elizabeth Dyer, Adela VVillison, Virginia Wersel, Norma Hadley, Louise Rutter. O o HANDSOMEST.i Dan-iel Gregg, Jerome Bruns- wick, Dana Steele. Clyde McDonald, Carl Ober- helman. NEATEST. Nell Kellum, Henrietta Huling, Olive Breed, May Berger, Carl Oberhelman. CLASS HUSTLEm-Eleanor Cowcn, Frank Mit- chell, Lester Connor, Cornelia Atkins. MOST INDEPENDENT.i Gladys Dawson, May Berger, Emma Ray, Eleanor Cowen, Irwin Rochm MOST SENSIBLE.- Henrietta Huling, Louise Rutter, Cornelia Atkins, Charlotte Long, Cole- man Hussey. CLASS Fwourrm- Elizabeth Dyer. Frank Mitchell, Olive Breed, Maurice Hexter, Ralph Martin. LAW? TD ORG M . A BIT OF GOSSIP PART I. SCENE e A club room in Cincinnati in the year 1958. Seated about a fireplace. in restful positions, were Eve venerable, intelligent-looking men. One, especially noted for his strong. athletic face, was recognized as Ralph Martin the t'Downy Bird. and the founder of the club The others were Senator Benjamin Adler. Judge Lester Connor, Prof. William Wahnitz, and Albert Sehreiber, motor specialist. Wabnitz spoke: Well. fellows! do you real- ize that it was hfty years ago that we all grad- uated together? My! what changes have come about; how many things have happened! I have been keeping my eye 0n the fellows right along, but I am getting so that I lose track of them. 9 O 79 By the way, has anybody heard anything of XVachs? I heard that he had been teaching. Martin: that he had been appointed a pmfessor of math4 ematics at the University of Wisconsin. His health had been failing, 50 he went West. They say he has been getting along royally. Adler: There were quite a number of the old fellows who became teachers werentt there? Lefs see, there's VVahnitz right here, in our own University, Tangeman at Chicago, and Kahle teaching descriptive geometry at Boston Tech. You know what became of Elder and Caliman, dorft you? Schreiber. Why, sure. Elder is teaching chemistry at Tuskegee and Caliman is teachingr surgery at the same piace. Elder always was a Yes. I saw in the papers yesterday star at chemistry, and Caliman was always cut- ting up, wasn't he? Connor; So he was. That talk about a doctor reminds me that I haven't answered a letter that Laurence wrote to me. He made quite a name as a specialist on bfaiu diseases in New York, but they needed him so much in Kentucky that he is now established in Coving- ton, and they say he is mighty busy. He is em- ployed just now in making an exhaustive analy- sis of a night-rideris brain. It must be a pretty hard job, eh? Martin: It must be. Talking about brain work, did you hear about the new locomotive that Deuel has produced? Schreiber: Certainly. It has startled the mechanical world. They say that the Southern Pacihc has given him a million for it. It must be wonderful! Why. you remember. even in school he was always thinking of that sort of thing. There's Drcifus and Bishop, too, work ing in the electrical field. It is said that they have turned out some remarkable things. Most people rank them on a par with Edison. But think how much further on they are in the sub; ject. Just think of the advance in electricity since Edison's day! Wabnitz: And the advance in everything. You remember Van Houten? He has done so much in the pottery line, and has produced such perfect Van Briggle ware that he is known as the ' Pottery King. He is traveling and study- ing different methods in Europe now. Adler: Talking about Europe reminds me of the trouble of the L'uited States with Germany 0 that Ex-Senator Mitchell handled and terminated so successfully. It set the diplomatic world afire. You know that he has been studying law all his life, and so well, that he has the reputation of being one of the best international lawyers since Franklink day. Going some, isnit it'r Schreiber: You know it. And say, any Of you know how Ullman, Hussey and Cloud are getting along? Wabnitz: No; what are they doing? Sehreiber: Didn't you know? Why, Hus- sey and Cloud are the owners of the biggest stock farm in Texas. They and their families moved out there twenty odd years ago, and it is said that they have grown immensely rich. They are noted for the ponies they produce They always were interested in ponies, weren't they? They furnish Ullman with all the horses and ponies he needs. Connor: Why, how is that? Schreiber: Haven't you heard of Ullman SI Sons' Circus? Connor: Ullman 81 Sons' Circus? Well, I should say I have! Is 01d Bob Ullman running that? Schreiber: Sure. They are quartering now at Peoria, Illinois. Ullman says it is a great place. He started in as a water boy, and just see how he has risen. Martin: That's going some There are a number of the other fellows who started at the bottom, and now sit eomplacently at the top. Let me see. Thereis Hexter. He is well known as the tHoney Magnatef, He owns large honey farms in about fifteen States of the Union, and he started with three hives. That speaks well for him, It's an appropriate calling for such a sweet little personage There's Denton. He is' the President Of the Ohio, Indiana 81 Kentucky Gas 8t Coke Company. Don't you remember that when he was in school he was experimenting with a home-made miniature coke works? Adler: Yes, and Eugene Adler belongs to the same Class. He started in at the bottom, too, and now look where he is. He is the head of a company that operates these huge department stores in almost every city of any size in the United States. He has a great head for busi- ne55 they say It is interesting to know that Brunswick designs all his stores, and it is said that they are marvels. Brunswick has the repu- tation of being the best and most successful arch; itect in the Middle West. Hoffman has been in- terested in library work, and has been appointed the State Librarian at Columbus. It is said that he is the most competent man they have had in years. Martin: And thatls going some. Bruns drew up the plans for Pughis big plant in Vite ginia. Itis a tobacco plant, you know, and he turns out very fine grades. He has been an active advocate for clean tobacco methods, and it has made him famous. They all call him the t'Scrap Kingfl Connor: There is another of the fellows known as a uking. It is Dan Gregg, the 'lNug- get King? He studied mining engineering for years and then got into the held of action. He traveled and learned a good deal out West, and was smart enough to seize his opportunity when it came, He found a claim in Oregon that was supposed to be dead. and, with HIJITIB shrewd investigation, saw what it really wax and bought it. He is working it with the newest and most improved methods. He has massed together a huge fortune. and will leave a comfortable for- tune to each of his seven children, too. He calls his mine the HMow 'Em Down Mine,Y Schreiber: His success calls to mind that of Johnston in New York. He is a theatrical manager, and says he is working like thunder getting a new company on the road. McDonald is the star in his new play. He says that it is terribly sentimental, and that Mac is. fine at it. New York theater-going people are tcrazy' about him. Oberhelman and Pauli are on the same circuit, under Johnston. Both have met with phenomenal success Oberhclman's character is that of a French henpeeked husband, and i5 ttawA ful funny. , Adler: Excuse me, Schreiber, but I'd like to ask a question before I forget it. Wastit that Steelels granddaughter that married Coolidge's grandson last week? Martin: 50 it was. tied the nuptial knot, don't you? Adler: N0; Martin: Pleuddeman. another of the old bunch. He is the only minister of all the fel- lows. In all the newspaper notices about him he is called Rev. Pleuddeman, the noted divine. Wabnitz: How nice! W'hy. Adler, what did you say Steele and Coolidge were doing? I guess you know who who ? say Adler: I didnt say. But Coolidge turned out to be an author. He has written a number of successful books, among them a text-book 0n chemistry. It is being used in the Cincinnati High Schools now. Steele is a banker and a capitalist. He is the backer of the Cincinnati Reds. He never lost his taste for baseball. Martin: You're right, and Roehm has never lost his love for gym work. He is the head and chief of the physical department at Yale, and has done a great deal for Yale in the athletic line, Connor: Yale claims another of our fellows, Carroll, though he is inactive in that line. Yale pensioned him. He was one of their best known English professors. He is devoting his time now to alchemy, and is living up in the country near Hamilton. I saw him a month ago, and he is conhdent that he can change copper to gold. It is mighty interesting Schreiber: Aml isn't this resume of the successes of the fellows of 'HR interesting? They were a great bunch of fellows then. They are greater now, and their children and grand- children are following in their steps. H'abnitz: May they all end their days in peace and contentment; may happiness be the reward of good and useful lives, All: SO be it tCurtainJ -W. F M. PART ll. SCENEeA sewing-room in which a number of gray-haired ladies are seen plying their needles busily. One of the workers, distinguish- able by her sweetness of expressiont is recognized as Cornelia Atkins Others are Elizabeth Dyer, Gladys Dowson, Pauline Scull. and Noemi Deutsch. Gladys: ll'ell, girls, do you realize that it is more than fifty years since we were graduated from high school? Noemi: Yes. assuredly. Many changes have taken place since then and have scattered our classmates to all quarters of the globe. For years I have heard no news at all from friends I thought I could never give up. Have you learned anything re- cently concerning May Berger? Gladys: Oh, yes. indeed. She has three grandchildren, one Of whom is attending 1Walnut Hills High School this year, and since her own daughters have settled in life, May has been de- voting her time to club work. They say she is the leader of the 'lWOman's Party, that was or ganized when the suffrage was given to women. Elizabeth: You donlt say so! I never imagined that May would ever become a club woman. She seemed to be too gay and light- hearted to settle down to hunting for the solution of the great problems of the day. How we all have changed, not only in appearance, but more especially in the development of character! Cornelia: Did you say that Olive Breed has retired from the concert-stage? It seems a great pity that she can not continue, for she has had a brilliant career. However. when one passes the age of sixty quiet is more desirable than money. She has no need for more fame, nowl because her musical compositions will perpetuate her memory. Noemi: Speaking of success, I donlt believe that any of you know anything Pauline : musical about Winone Jacksonis career. You probably remember that she was that tall; dark, good-look- ing girl with a beautiful voice. She went abroad and was well received in Berlin and Vienna. All this occurred about twenty or thirty years ago, and I have received no word from her since. By the way, where are the Cowens? Cornelia: Dorothy and Eleanor both went as missionaries to China. They have been in some obscure littie mission in Thihet, and have become so attached to one another that they are perfectly happy together. You know they were cousins. Dorothy has been very successful in kindergarten work, and has several hundred little Chinese in her charge. In additiOn to the regu- lar mission work, Eleanor edits a Chinese paper, printed in Chinese characters, and is said to be quite proficient in about fifteen dialects. Gladys; To think of their becoming misv sionaries! However, I do recall noticing in our happy high-school days that Eleanor had a pious disposition. Elizabeth: Do you remember those girls we liked so very well? They were Tramps of Mount Parnassus, iand inseparable. Cornelia: You are referring to Louise Rut- ter and Henrietta Huling, are you not? Elizabeth: Yes. Gladys: They are both married and happy I learned that one of Louiseig granddaughters resembled her grandmother in being tardy quite frequently, so Louise and Henrietta have patented an alarm clock that is guaranteed to counteract even the procrastinating tendencies of a Cross Town car. This clock is arranged to run with two Q 83 the same irregularity as the street car schedule, and by using it Louise HI is always sure of catching the last car by which she can reach Walnut Hills on time. I have read about this invention in the scientific magazine that has pub- lished most of my more recent discoveries in light and heat and the discussion of the fourth dimen- sion. Pauline: Did you knew that Helen Staple- ford is in California teaching elocution in that new school of oratory, where teaching is done by mental stiggestion carried out by means of an electrical apparatus connecting the minds of the teacher with each pupil? I wish that we had had something similar to that Fifty years ago. .Xii invention of that kind will surely add ten years to the average age of people of the coming generations. Noemi: Helen wrote me that it was very successful, except when the teacher fails to keep her mind on the lesson. You see this system does entirely away with studying. Elizabeth : Dora Brown has retired from the presidential chair in the L'nivcrsityOf Cincinnati. Noemi: She always enjoyed work that re, quired managing. Do you remember the schemes she had in school for changing the 01d order of things? I suppose you all know that Martha Jane Gibson has accepted the honorary position of chair of unknown dead languages at Walnut Hills. Gladys: How do you like Cumminsville, Cornelia? Cornelia: XVe are very pleasantly situated, only it is too noiSy for my husband. Since he has become old, he has been obliged to have ab- solute quiet, and you know CummiHSVille is now in the noisiest part of the business section of Greater Cincinnati. I hear you have given up teaching, Elizabeth. Elizabeth: Yes, indeed! I have not taught at all since I was married twenty years ago When I was a young girl I thought that single- blessedness in a country school would be the acme of happiness, but I became so tired of teach- ing that I found anything was preferable to the continued drudgery. Gladys: Edith Fcls resides in Paris. She al- ways was proheient in the French language, and I now recall the fact that she was in our Senior Play. Pauline: Our class need never be ashamed of its artists. Charlotte Long and Josephine Stolworthy have a studio in New York, and their exhibitions have attracted great attention. They are recognized among the greatest artists of the new school. Noemi: Dreamy Adela Willison has given to the world some rare gems of poetry. Her works have been both remunerative and of mark- ed literary distinction. Have you read her llEbm ullitions of Morpheus? Cornelia: I enjoyed the book very much. By the way, Virginia Richards telephoned me 0-? 84 the other day that she was going through the city from New York on her way to St. Louis and wished to be remembered to all of her girl; hood friends. I little thought when I was talk ing with her that we would meet in this way so soon It was quite an inspiration of yours, Paul- ine, to have this reunion of '08 girls as a sewing Circle for the benefit Of the flood sufferers. Noemi: Who knows about Alice Donnelly? Gladys: Oh, she is in with all of the rest of the married and settled dowu'sl'aAlice, Vir- ginia Richards, Virginia Wersel, Nell Kellum, Celia Monasch, Mary Ryan, etc. I'm glad I am able to do as I please without the responsibility of a husband. My scientific research has bene- fited me exceedingly, and I dont see how you have been content to resign your own ambitions for your husband's. Cornelia: Well, I believe, Gladys, that we were all destined for different walks in life. Do you remember what Emerson says in his delight- ful little poem. HThe Mountain and the Squirrel ?'l All sorts of things and weather Must be taken in together To make up a year And a sphere; If I cart not carry forests on my back, Neither can you crack a nut.H tCurtaiuJ IE. B, C. 1908--As They See Themselves NAME AGE HGT. WGT, EYES Fgggglgn ngxgiggn AMHIIION H. Adlerl . . . , . . ......... 18 3-7 132 Soft Violet Elocutiou Laughing :1 Meals a Day E Adler ................ 17-94 576 1241 Agate Chemistry Knocking Millionaire C. P. Atkins ........... 17 5-3 115 Brown Latin wiiggglguznd . Vassar G. Baur ............... 18 579 123 Blue Latin Talking I Lofty M. Berger . ..... 18 5-7 12;. Grayish Blue Has Nous: Skating Artist A Binknell ........... 17 5-5 107 Blue Dictionary Study 0,: Sweet 01:! Mail! J'. 5. Bishop ....... 18: 540;; 1.13 Both Blue Early Rising Self-enjoymenl Able to Study A. Bnckhorst . .. ..... 18 5-759 129 Blue Physics quglfgggnd Pianist I. M, Bnlce ........... 15 5- 97 Brewu ! Latin Reggl'guznd Teacher 0. v. Breed . ,,,,,,, 15 54V2 115 Blue i Music Walking Good Time D. S. Brown ..... 17 .3-4 109 Brown 1 Pleasing Chem, Ex. Singer L M. Brunswick 13 1 5-10 135 Brown English Esting Crackerjack M. G. Carroll . . .. ....... 18 1 5-10 160 Blue Literature Base Ball Moneyed Man P. G. Cloud . 18 3-3 140 Lemon Gym Chem. ResearCh Diploma W. H. Coolidge ........ 18 F 5.10 135 Blue Chemistry Swimming Good Time L. D. Cunn0r , ,, 18 5,11 155 Blue Unknown Dreaming Angel D, Cowen . , . . . .. 18 5-5 124 Mixed Everything Talking Millionairess E. B. Cowen ........... 17 .v'y-Fw2 135 YeHuw-Greeu Trigonometry Reading Success L. A. Daly ............. 16 ; 5-: 108 Grey Walking Music 1 Unknown R Darby ............. 18 5-4 115 Blue French Parties To Excel J. Demon ............. 1'7 5-8 130 Grey Physics Swimming 1 Rich wife R. W. Deuel. . . . . .. ..... 19 5-7 132 Blue l English Shocking People Electrical Engineer N . Deutsch . 18 5-5 135 Brown French French Play Good Time A. Dunnelly ............ 17 1 5-6 112 Average 1; Greek Dancing i Very High . G. M. Dawson ...... l 17 5-7 110 Grey Mathematics Good Time To be a Teacher TEMPERAM ENT Melancholy Dumpy Constant Sanguine Sportive Talkative Emily and Grumpy Affable Sweet and Stead fast jul 1y Variable Sleepy ReHective Happy Reflective Sunny Sweet Irritable Amiable Nice Sunny Cynical Gay Cute Sort of Happy NAME A. Dreifus .. E.Dyer... C.K.E11iou ............ B. Fels ....... E. C. F619 ...... M. J. Gibson.... E. Gnldsmith V D; ll. Gregg N. Hadley. M, H Hexler. W, I. Hoffman . H. V, Ruling. .. ....... C. Hussey ............. M. R jackman .......... W. jackson . Y. A. Johnston ., M. Jones ... F. J. Kahle . N. Kellum .. .. MA Knapp ... 5 Landm an , . C, 31. Long F. Macon! , I. Magly. ..... R. W Marlin C, McDonald HGT. 5-9 1'20 175 117 119 140 1011 206- 120 1-10 1123-1 135 11.5 120 His EYES Light Black Grey Non-descrip'L Brown Melting Grey Blue Blue Sky Blue Fair Blue Dark Yellow Open Brown Blue Light Brown Grey Blue Limpid Dark Brown Hlack Light Grcy Grey FAVORITE STI'DY Physics Latin Latin French F tench Hith BIL Iliad German Gym Latin Brown Study Elocutiotl Literature French Philamiule Singing Trigonometry English Lit Mathematics Latin Composition Chem. Unknowns Literature Greek English literature Mathematics FAVOR ITE RECREATION Airship Riding None Prose Dancing French Play TongueWaggiug Elucution Canoeing Dancing Polo Bowling Dancing Sleep Music Music Lounging Dancing Base Ball Dancing Dancing 500 Walking Reading Entertaining Base Ball Outdoor Life AMIBXTIDN TEMPERAMENT Up in the World Teacher Continue at School To Merit 11 051.5 of Friends Be N ice Love Artist Successful Marl Latin Teacher Hnbo Secretary of Blind M1l1wnaire To Bccomc Learncd Latin Without Pony Musician Opera G on C! Time To Live up 1p the Best that IS 111 Me Engineer To be Happy Nothing Particular Latin Fraser Artist Musician Artist Up1im1'st Enjoyment Scieutmc and Inventlvc Melancholy Brillia nt Impulsive Delightful Charming Foxy Ugly Sunshiny Sunny HAPPY Imaginative Lazy Thoughtful Jovial Lazy Happy Happy-go-lucky Average Happy Docile Impulsive Happy G cm 1. e Lovcable Happy NAME AGE HGT. WGT, EYES LT MchwcH. ....... 17 .3175: 125 Brown 0. McMillan .,., ,,,,,,, 16 13-3?! 10-51 Blue Al- W. 1?, Mitchell ......... 18 1951 HO Dancing b1x C. V. Mouasch ... .... ,. 1.13 5-5 I59 Black E. Muudy . ............. 1? CH1 112 lllue C1 Oberhelmau .......... 17 5H! 135 Brown F. Pauli ,,,,, .. , . 17 'r-h' 135 Blue E. Pleuddemau ......... 13 5-5 140 1 Grey B. Pugh . 15 5141112 HU 1 Green S, Rankin. ..... 18 5-:3 110 Dark E. A. Ray . ..... lti 7173 1.11 1 Violet V. D. Richards.. 4 + 5-1.1 125 1 Blue I. G. Roehm .. 17 1:12:11: 130 Blue M. L. Rutter . 17 1 54 IIJH Dark M. N. Ryan. ....... 17 '17: 1'10 Blue M. V. Sclmefer..1... 17 n-l 108 I Brown A. C, Schreiber .......... 13 1 5-11 1.10 Grey 3. Schroeder ............ 17 5-13 1H0 Grey 11 Schwaab. ...... 13 5-7 120 Medium P. Scull ......... . . ...... 18 573 120 1 Blue A. E. Sciuccke .......... 115 5-6 125 1 Curry 0. Spiegel. .. 17 573 119 1 Grey H. L. Stapleford ... 16 5-3 93 1 Blur D. Steele , .. 16 54016 1:16 Depends J. M Stolworthy . 13 5-15 1'.'3 U1owiug R, Ullman 1:5 5-11 165 1 Grey ' FAVURITE STL' DY . , Chemistry 1 Literature 111111111111 Nnhlre Latin Sight French Good Time Drawing Mathematics Study Hell Latin Literature French English 1?, English Math. 313111. Math P Chem. 1?1 A11 1 Gym Eugliah Latin Music Laliu Latin N0 Favorite FAVORITE RECREATION Horseback Rid'g Wanting Push-pius Giggling 1 Dancing 1 Submarine 1 Diving Gymnastics Gymnastics VVriltq Compumuous Reading Talking and Laughing Dancing 1 1 1 1 1 S! eep'mg 1 Reading 1 Lunch Counter 1 1 Dancing A utoi 11g Dancing None Walking Home Read ing 1 1 1 Skating 1 Canoeing 1 Base Ball Virgil 3111Book3 Rough House AM Iil'l'lON Musician or Nurse-girl A smug l'sufnl American Live Happily Ever After SEE C V. Monasch Millionaire English Star Sandow Good Time To leach Just a Gir1'51? Elocution Teaching To Wake Up To Travel Diploma Own Auto Math. Star Popularity Be a Lady European Honeymoon Study Music Success in Music Happiness College Artist President TEMPERAMEN1 Happy and Mum ch01;- Unknown Pensive Jolly Constant Teasing Lazy Stolid Sc: C. Hu-mr-v Mcrry Placid Vic: Ferouiuus Like Cassius. Too ThoughlIuP Mild Impulsive lndustrious Charming ? Pensive Moodish Serious Angelic 1? Loquacious Dreamy Capricious Su'ttt I FAVORITrl-T FAVORITE . , . - . . ERAMENT Ix AME AGE HGT. XX GT,i EYES STYDY I STl'DY AMBITION '1 EM? 7 1 ,ii , d ,7, J. D. Van Hnuten ...... 18 5-92? 15.3 Blue Singing Eating Own a County Serene E. Vehr ........... . 15 5-4 120 Grey ! Physics Dancing K Fine Pianist Imaginative W. Wabnitz .......... 17 fro 130 Blue Math. Biking Author Mild L. Waehs ............... 18 5-9 120 I Oak Brown Drawing Outdoor Life Artist Happy I H. Wellman ............ 18 5-6 110 : Radiant French German Finish School Thoughtful V. Wersel . ..... . . . . . It'- or 17 5-7 115 Blue Elocunon Dances Diploma Shy A, G. Willison ......... Thai:- Sade 5-6 111 Blue 1 Norm Tennis To be a Man Dreamy : 2 High 5?; ' Class of '03 .......... ; 4 Stan- :3 b1: Important rmy 01d Thing Lunch Counter Just Reahzed Superb ding '3': 1 5 . ; : 1908 As Others See Them. 7 FAVORITE FAQ'CVIRI; , NAME AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT EYES Sn'm' RECREATION AMBITXON TEMPERAMEn-r B, Adler ............. Ripe 50 150 Wall Legislation Quizziug Raise a Beard Melancholy Tooth, . . F, Adler.... less 3-0 gnu Mellow Rules of Urdu Bowhng Vague Sage C. R Atkins Molherl; Correct 7?- Foxy Elocution Cooking Average 80 Flighw G. J. Baur. Sweet 18 7-0 95 Jumping 1 Children Eating To Sing Cynical M. Berger ........... of fun 3;: Light Moveable i Elocution Fire Drills To get Along Impr0ving A, Bicknell .......... A :20 4-0 Heavy Small Latin Talking To Get Thin Sunny Enough J. 5, Bishop ......... to know 6-D-1mm, 160 Laughing Electric: Bulbs Unknown Electric Fan Frigid better A. L Bockhorsl . 45 Below 68 Intelligent Unknown Writing To Learn Balky I. M. Eoice 35 3-0 190 Stationary Painting Anything Unknown Extraordinary O. V. Breed ..... V'G'JQ Short 63 Big Trigonometry Studying To Talk Latin Sweet D. S, Brown 1 Long 100 Lean Latin Fussing To Get Out Sober NAME J. M. Brunswick ..... M G.Carr0l1 ..... P. G. Cloud .......... W. H. Coolidge ..... L. D. Connor, . E. B Cowen ......... L. A. Daly ............ R. Darby 3'. Demon , . R W DeueL. ....... N. Deutsch .......... A. M. Donnelly ...... G. M. Dowson ..... A. Dreifus .......... E. Dyer C. K. Elliot ...... B. Fels E. C. Fels ............ M. J. Gibson. E. Goldsmith . D. G Gregg ......... N. Hadley .......... M, B. Hextet ......... W. j. Hoffman H. V.Hu1i11g .. . , CL EC AGE H . V FAVORITE FAVORITE EIGHT WEmln Ey E5 STUIA RECREATION . . Vayies Lnder Ask Hm: With Hungry Ladies Making Faces Of Lunch p1 , . - Horses 13nd -- - thigygs Rnuud 300 lbearchmg Ponies Auu fiunkmg 4' J 570 270 Pop Ping Pong Blumng :6 26-0 26 Tender Organ Canoeing Medium Average In Lbs. Changeable Ad-Geuing Eating ..... lle't um 5-10 Under Closed Music Walking ; , Remem- Mature Medmm 56 just nghl Everything brancer and Gleam K 7-2 Solid Blue Cats Learning 1'2 . 6-5 H.000 gm Soft Anything Whistling x121 rcl Hefty Dancing Cold Shoulder Swimming .u - Gctting on 3 Of 4 A X Rollmg L. f. Hexter SkMe 01d $$g: 200 Light Chemimy Talking l I Very Tall. Over GooVGoo Dogs Living - . Vely r Oche - of ons Short 06 Dark Decoration Reading Of Iisgrn- 6-2 7:3 Ringing Tardy Bcll Electric Bell Sweet $5? Medium Bn'gm Everything Thinking Gruwing Cut Of? kguiun Twinkling English Dozing 9:33; 6-7 Bantam Glassy Composition Dyeing See Baur Dgauwrn CHESS Black Boys Studying i N! 1-14 533131 NR Unmovable Room 1 Unknown - . Not so you'd - 7 bweet In 5-0 . Pale notice it Elocutmn VH4 '7- Awful Dreamy Canoeolog'y Feed 3, 3 1+ Average Frisky Dancing Latin syn 2k 400 Restless Lunch Counter Dancing a H1417 6 in. Rather Speaking Literature Latin . . . - Y T ramp 23 , 6 ft. 19 Lonlemplatne Meetings AMBITJDN Bricklayer Average 7U Gal None 1 Kenyon To be a Student To Sing To Write T0 Pass To Grow Tall To Teach School To be an Angel To Learn Chtmist'ry T0 Shrink 1 To be a Boy Dinner Bell 1 Tu Average 90 3 To Debate i To Shine 1 None Gibson Girl More or Less 1 Not Certain Latin Teacher Honey Maguate Uralur Crosshjwn cart. Street Car Conductor TEMPERAMENT Varies with Temperature Drowsy Cute Sweet Level y Prculiar 1 Better Every Day I: h a ngeabl 6 Cute Generous Cutting Cheerfm Little Strange Trap Bel 1:: Sweet Cynical I mpruvi n g Funny Lovely Gay Ex ccu t iv a Melauch 01y Pensive Diligent CTOSS AGE I HEIGHT I WEIGHT NAME I7 I I I C. Hussey ...... Won't Fierce Same tell M. R. Jackman .H 7?. 3 in. 3 02, I W. Jackson ........... PA Short I 600 R A. Johnston ........ About 13 Extreme' Same I M. Jones ............. 1U 5-6 120 F. 1 Kahle... ....... 4 6 in. 250 N. Ke'Ilum ........... 40 15 150 M. Knapp. .. ...... Graceful 7 94 5. Landman ...... QDCL-adus Retiring Slight E, G, Lawrence ....... 2 6-- I '33 2 0r 3 C M. Long. . .I ..... Ceui Long Thin turies F. Macom . . .. ....... 17 G45 'lL'H I I. Magley ........ ? 1 Very Some R. W. Martin . ....... Antique ' Thin jExtremE I Toolh- 5 Consider C. McDonald .. H 1659: I Small I able I C. McDowell Airy :55 ft. I 25m I Bread I 0. MchIIall ...... and Milk 4-0 90 w. F. Mitchell ........ Gentle I Medium Inffgas C. V. Munasch ....... Placid I slight 1 ?ng- E. Mundy ............. Ripe $3232 Slight c, oberhelumn ....... Tender I FEEL! Mild FI Pauli ............... YoulhfulI 2-0 45 E. Pleuddemann ...... 50 I 81A 2 Tons I B. Pugh . ......... Modest I 11$ 2th. s. n. Rankin .......... Mlld EH3 125 . . Young - , 1;.A.Kdy.... mn..I forSize 50 250 FAVORITE FAVORITE EYES SIUDY RECREATWN AMBITION TEMPERAMENT Misty Spearmint Unknown Finish ChemI Festive Melancholy Music French Play Pensive Oratorical Rare Study Bells Studying High Demure Soft Boiled Theatricals Talking Talkative Poetical Brawn physics Latin 100 Per Cent Reserved Oratoriral LiKcTaturs Smoking Smoky Retiring Melting East End Cars DIESLiZirm-I Diploma Foxy Dancing Rcccss Study To be Winsomt- Quite Nice Bashful Fire Drill Demerits m Modest Bashful Beautiful 80x Knocking Athletic Sports Uppish I ?W W Brown Elocution Greek Teach Greek Placid Romantic Clothes Lunch Counter Diploma Delightful Breezy Cravats Country Salve Artist Candy Kid Truthful Blondine Dancing High Nervous Sportive Literature Theater To Learn m Sing Restless Festive Walking Elocution Diploma Lovable Remem- Radiant Owl Service braucer and Ask Him Fair and Warmer Gieam Laughing Laughable WalkingHome To Learn to Giggle sentimental Melancholy Millinery School To Get 16 Pale Opaque QILXII'IIIIIQF French Papa Fair Bashful Lemon Hot Air Blowing Swell Airy Straight. Chemistry Chemistry Chemist Stolid Sentimental I EIOL-ution Literature Thick Beard Hairy Brown I Latin Recess Teacher Gentle Pink Literature Buzzing To skate Even l NAME AGE 1iH1-2mu-r WEIGHT 1 v. n. Richards ..... 1 1: 1 Tall 21.x 5 1 l 1.0. Roehm. xuk? 4-H 711i M. 1.. Rutter . . 10vcr Age 5-0 1 Hung 1 M. Ryan ............ 0f Dolls VH4 10-: J M. V Schaefer ....... chet 16 4-9 1 Ligm 1 . Cmrt .-L C. Scllre1ber.... 1 Remem- 'ixhamla GI ber H. Schroeder ..... . .. 2!! 71-9 210 M 5Chwaah.. ...... 16+7 Short Medium P. 5cu1l 91m: 4-: Good 1 Xoung A. E. Seiueekt HRQ Right 50 01 Spiegel ......... pm Medium 1:31;; - Talking . 1 1. H. L. btapieford . Age 1 nder .100 D. Strait. 4:0 1 Tall -:30 J. M. Stolworthy. . Over Age 5-3 Welter V A Very . 1 a I W. X1 , langeman. . .. Young 57 1 11-: 1 RV Ullman Foolish Long 39 In; Vehr. ..o cmdown? Correct 1 W, Wahnitz 117 154i 1 11.3 . . l-Ias'nW L. Wach: . 3 Months Started 1 100 Should Not H1 WL-llmau ....... know 6-0 Known better 'l1 . St: 1 . V. Wersel . AbuqulglJ! Growing Cues: A, Willison ........... 3 3 MW sawed of? 200 Rvghl Class of 108 . .. ....... 1903 ; 365Day: Hefty I i I FS'EI; FAVORITE H'rx'xn' Blue Singing Strong l'uknuwn Bright Latin Ema: Beautiful Buys Pointed Girls 1 Sharp L'Immiblry Bright 1 Cats 1 Blind 1 Everything Small 1 Botany Catchy i Singing Rolling Latin Cute Scun- Keeplng Expressive Whispering 1 D rea m y ! T131 31:11:: : Closed Chemistry 1 Shiny StudyBclls i NEEdlE Brown 3 Artistic 1 Neckties 1 Wutcry Composition 1 Artificial 1 Latin 1 Lovely Animals 1 Saucy Everything 1 FAVORITE RECREATION Writing Resting Studying Laughing 1 Hm'ing l'ichlrc ukcn Breaking in Autos Stuck ing Writing Chemistry Singing Thinking Skating Giggling Baseball Sewing Fooling llozing Talking Gleam Chewi Hg L'nknu wn Eating Ice Cream Lectures Being Silent J AMHXTUIN Everything 'l'u Uh uh To Learn To Teach To Ta kc a l iuuLl Picture To Love Someone Average 70 Tu Learn Chemistry To Chang:- SEEM: To Succeed Judge To Spuak Latin Han'ard Tn Draw Good To Shrink T0 Pass To be a Teacher Pedagogue To Get There chbc a Scholar To Stop Laliu To Graduate N cw Yea r T HMPERA M Sweet Strange Sunny Pluusing Sublime Sober Motherly Friendly Kindly Rainy Lovely Changeable Uelightfu'l Jolly Cold Sour Pleasant Oraturical Sunshiny Wonderful Druwsy Sweet Downy MUSIQUE Piano - Romance sans paroles Saint SavE11$ Chopin; Lanterne magique Benjamin GOCI- arm MLLE 11 IVE Y. BREED Chant SGErt'made du Passant UVIasseneU Dis 011i, Mignon Guy c1, ArlOQ MLLE WINONA JACKSON Ninon UDaOIO TostQ Madrigal Chaminadm M. JOHN A. HUFFMANN 92 Scd'nex d-e LES FEMMES SAVANTES COJH'E'dl? de Malian? PERSONNAGES Chrysale, bon bourgeois. . .M, Karl Oberhelman Philaminte, femme de Chrysale Mlle. Noemi Deutsch Armanda F1116 de Chrysale, et de Philaminte, Mlle. Myrtle Jackman Henriette, fille de Chrysale, et de Philaminte, Mlle. Beatrice F615 Aristta fra-e de Chrysale. .31. Franklin Mitchell Braise, soeur de Chrysale. .Mlle. Dorothy Cowen Clitandre, amant d'Henriette. . .. .M. E. Adler, Trissotin, bel esprit ............... M. B. Adler Martine servante de cuisine. ,Ml1e. Edith Fels UEpine, laquais ......... .M. Maurice Hexter CAN YOU GUESS WHO? I once met Baron Munchausen, I knew him right away, 'Cause he said, when at Walnut Hills, Held heard the teacher say. Changing classes do not hurry, Stop and chat upon the stair, What if you are late in passing? Youill soon enough be there? nDear, did you see the mirror That in the cloak roomis hung? G0 take your time before it, What if the bell has rung? HYes, I know your composition 15 one or two weeks late, But I really can't expect you To be always up to date. ilMiss Student, were you whispering To Mr. Pupil here? Don't let me interrupt you 7 Go right on talking, dear. ler. Listener, just speak right out, Your hand you needn't raise, Itls entirely too much effort To do it these hot days. thertainly, I don t expect you Not to talk when you donit sing: It would be so unreasonable To ask you such a. thing. 0 l :0 Ogggl t lf course you have a privilege! I went the other day And had your last mark taken off So you wouldn't have to stay otYou didult bring your book to class? Oh, well, no harm is done; You didnit think? You just forgot? Well, look on with someone. You do not know your lesson 'Cause you felt so ill last night? 13m sure if Ild expected it, Pd not be doing right. No, don't go to the office! Go to your classes straight; If school took in less early, You wouldn't be so late. It sounds rather like a 'ponyf But I krmw it couldn't be; You do so well in Latin, Illl let you read it free. If you dont want to exercise, Just go and take a rest; You look so very delicate, I think it will be best. Of course, out of the lunch-roomy Your dishes you can take! To stay within the cellar This weather's a mistake? e S. W., l09. GRINDS Our W H. H. S. Library. HAll's VVeli that Ends VVell -- Senior Year, tGreat Expectations e Our Diplomas. Hard Times - Exams. uMuch Ado About Nothing'e Rules. 'The Relapseiii After Exams. Our Mutual Friend 7 Lunch Counter. 'Taming of the Shl'ewtsfeSenior Girls. Ten Thousand a Year'ieDcmerits. A New Way to Pay Old Debts'iechort after School. Sleep and Poeti'yi'e Literature Clams. HWhat Gold Can Not Duwie Recess. Curtain Lecturezfw ? The One Woman - Cornelia. The Loniigeri'e Hussey. A Lady of Qualitg 'i Eleanor. Goodnaturcd Man i Mitchell. t'Reliques'i- Flunkers. Can You Forget HeitPi'i Elizabeth. Sense and Selisibiiityi'n Not Known. ttTales 0f the Hairf Talking. ttLYsed Up i Energy. . Not Like Other Girls - Dorothy. -Cata10gue by J' M. 5.. '08 A REVELATION, The making of glass was explained Very plainly, and how it was stained; Then a questioning student accosted The teacher thus, t'I'Iuw is it frosted? Ere the teacher had time to answer the query, A festive young pupil, with countenance cheery, Arose in our midst, and in accents quite hold, Announced, nIt is made by a man with a 1:01th -W. F M. Opportunity knoeks but once at a man's door, but what good does it do if he is out? Local 0f class dudes, young E. G. G. L. Has the whole school under his spell; With his sky-biue pink stocks, And his lavender 30x. Don't you think he is awfully swell? Dan Gregg. whom his friends call Big Dan, Has the courage and strength of a man, But his voice is so small When we meet in the hall That hear him we never quite can. e W. H. S. W. A gentleman thorough is Schreiber, Of German a careful imbiher; As for hiding a note That someone else wrote During music, he's not of that fiber. ; W. H. S. W. A brilliant young student is Rimem, His small size is due to his fame: Even though he were killed, His brain is so filled That he'd work algebra all the same. --W. H. S. W. Dorothy is our Japanese maid, A proper young lady, so prim and m staid; Just now she's acquiring a musical laugh, Which includes, wcirc convinced, every note on the staff. -M. L. R. A DIALOGUE. For the instruction and encouragcmcnt 0f Frrshmm. FRESHMAN - What is that being there who walks With so majestic pace: It has a class pin on its breast, A frown upon its face? JUNIORi It is a Senior, little one. So donit get in its way. For when it frowns, its pondering on An essay to assay. FRESHMAN h Uh! is it really, really true, That little Freshman me An awful. fr0wning Senior, Can ever hope to be? JL'NIUR- Great oaks from little acorns grow, And it is even true That that imposing Senior From one small Freshman grew. is. W. Clasa-Room Echoes. TEACHER h What is water? BnyiA liquid that turns black when you put your hands in it. Tears irrigated his Cheeks.n ' And father Aeneas spoke thus from the high- chair. And then it seemed to me that all Trey sat down in the Fire. And he died the second time? itHe withdrew from the earth. 'Aii Gaul was run overf probably fatalj Unjuries serious. Alas, for him to me! How much he was! 9 tiHe stood with years erect. nMeanwhile the sky whirled around, and night rushed from the sea. TEACHER IN HISTORYw What was the theory of Pythagoras? PUPIL ; a2+b22c3. ttShe alighted on her head. EPITAPH ON THE GRAVE OF AN UNFORTUNATE SENIOR. ITis H25 and Vcrgill Francais and Old Macbeth, Have brought about this tragedy, i Ending in dusty death. Alas! her life was blighted, Her youth was filled with care. But now, relieved from earthly woe. . She waits us over there. -- M. L. R. A girl's best chaperon is her common cents. As you sew, 50 shall you rip A bird in the hand is worth two in the push. Half a loaf is better than no vacation at all. A man is known by the company he keeps out of. o 96 One good term deserves another. The under jaw does all the work. Time is money, and many people pay their debts with it. Do not borrow trouble; it is better to give than to receive. A university is not the universe. There was a young lady named Helen, Who felt for her friend with a felon; Fairmont was her home, And to school she would roam, Always good stories a-tellini. There was a young lady named Alice, Whose ambition was to live in a palace; A bright girl was she, And quite fond of teae Oh, if someone would give her that palace! Key for Honorary Degrees. .X. D.g A dude. A. D. lieA diligent talker. A. Ga Awfully good. A. M.a Art of MilUUnery. A. Sf Always smiling. A. U, Ca An unique chap. Axe Always tea xasperating. B. Aa Budding athlete. B. Ca Beautiful chappy. R. L; Born lazy. B. P.- Budding poet. B. P. O. E- Best, prettiest on earth. C. Corker. C. E. Cheerfully entertaining. C. O D7 Count on Dan. C. W. Ta Certainly a wordy talker. D. C.w Dangerous character. D. C.-7 Don,t care. E. M.7 Easy mark. G. O P, Great 01d prattler. H. R. H. Horrid rough-houser. I. O. U. Inordinately obstreperous Wohlth. L. L. D. Long, lean, ducky. L. M.- Long meter. M. A. Mamma's angel. M. D. Highty dismal. M. E. Mighty entertaining. M. I. Rf Multum in parvo. N . Y.-- Natty youth. H. K. O11 korrect. P. P. P P. P. P. Q Q. R. R. U U v Y. W. C. T. U. Worthy creature, talkatively urbane. I. G7 Powerful interesting guy. M.i Pretty modest. 0.7 Positively orderly. 13.7 Perpetually protesting. P. C. - Pinkie Prim Club. 3. Pretty short. . E. D.--Quiet every day. E. F. Quite entertainingly funny, A. Rara avis a rare bird S. V. P. Really sweet, very pretty. . S.-Unusua11y sweeL . S. N. L'nemlurably smart nevertheless. I. Z. Yery ineFFlciently zealous. C. Very cheerful, .2836 Stanton Ave. Adler, Benj......,....,... .. .. Adler, Eugene ....................... 2217' Fulton Ave. Atkins, Cornelia Pearce. .. .. .... . . .2311 Highland Ave. Bauer, Gertrude J ................... 2705 Euclid Ave. Berger, May ........... Edwards Road and Arbor Ave. Bicknell, Alma. ...........,.... H2132 Gladstone Ave. Bishop. J1 Stanley .............. . 2345 Kempcr Lane Bockhorst, Alma .................. 41:3 Southvie'w Ave. Rolce. Ida May .................... 1981 Madison Road Breed, Olive V .................. .. ..620 June St. Brown. Dora S3911 Reading Road Brunswick. Jcromc M .............. . . . .2331 Park Axe. Carmll, Mark G ................. 64 East Auburn Ave. Cloud, Gregory ........................ 2111 Grand St. Coolidge, Walter H .............. .77. ; Summit Ave. Caliman, William ..... 1 ................ 3096 Mather St. Connor. Lester D .................... 809 Lincoln Ave. Cowen, Dorothy ................... 2406 Highland Ave. Cowen. Eleanor B ................ l4 Haydock Building Daty, Lillian A ................... 2025 Freeland Ave. Darby. Ruth ........................ 915 Churchill Ave. Danton, J0l111...,..........,........1346 Lincoln Ave. Deuel, Rodney W ................... 25211 Alms Place Deutsch. Noemi ..................... 3600 Wilson Ave. Donnelly, Alice ...................... ' ...... 701 May St Dawson. Gladys M ................ 2617 C1einv1'ew Au: Dreifus, Alvin .............. . ...... 6'71 Glcnwood Ava: Dyer. Elizabeth. . . .. .... . . . ...........34217 Burch Ave. Elder, Chas. J .................. ..1031 Lincoln Ave. Elliott, Carrie K ..................... 2110 Fullon Ave. Fels, Beatrice ........................ 249 Heamc Ave. F1215, Edith C. . .... ....... ....1..2031 W'oodburn Ave. Gibson. Martha Jane ......... Nash Ava, Mt. Lookout Goldschmidt, Edith ................. 2404 Copeland St, Gregg. Daniel B ...................... 50.3 Terrace Avc. Hadley. Nor111a..........,.. .1131 East McMillan St. Hexter, Maurice B ........ Z. V. .623 thllito St. Hoffman. Walter G .......... .. . ..2638 Dennis St. Hul'mg. Henrietta ........ .869 Hutchins Ave, Hussey, Coleman ................... 3491 Wilson Ave. Jackman, Myrtle R. . . . . . . . . ......72648 Bellevuc Ave. Jackson, Winone. . .. . . . . .. .....1219 Locust St. Johnston, Philip A ................... 1719 Hewitt Ave. Jones, Myra ........................... 1:337 Blair Ave. Kahle, Fred J ..................... 1837 Brewster Ave. Kellum, Nell ....................... 428 Tusculum Ave. Knapp. Marion ..................... 2343 Florence Ave. Landman, Sara ........................... 658 June St. Lawrence, E. Gordon G. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .856 Locust St. Long, Charlotte Mae .............. 2003 Hackherry St. Macom, Fanny ..................... 2911 Alms Place Magly, lrene.............. ..2623 Eden Ave. Martin, Ralph W .................... 1773 Forest Ave. McDonald, Clyde ................... 2406 Ashland Ave. McDowelE, Clarabelle .................. 2811 Park Ave. McMillan. Olive ............... 2840 Observatory Road Mitchell. W, Franklin. .. .... .3439 Whitfield St. Monasch. Cecelia W ................ 3517 Hudson Ave. Mundy, Elinor ................... 3119 Stettinius Ave. Oberhelman. Carl ................... 1929 Cleaney Ave. Pauli, Frank ................. 112 East University Ave. Plueddemann, Edward ............. 3133 Hackberry St, Pugh, Bert ............................ 627 Shillito St. Rankin, Sadye E ...................... 1216 Chapel St, Ray. Emma .................... 932 East McMillan St. Richard, Virginia...,10 The Ortiz. 4th and Sycamore Roehm. Irwin G ................ 714 East McMillan St. Rutter. Mary Louise ............... 815 Hutchius Ave. Ryan, Mary N ...................... H188 Fairfax Ave. Schaefcr, Mame ................... 1111 McMillan Sst. Schweiber, Albert C ....................... 6211 June St. Schroeder, Bertha. ..... . . . . . . . ..... ..811 Beecher St. Schwaab, Matilda. . . . . .. ... ..... ..11122 Dexter Ave. Scull, Pauline ............................. Menlo Ave. Seinecke Agnes E ............... 2556 Moorman Ave Spiegel Olga . . . 2302 Kcmpel Laue Staplefnrd Helen L ............... 2640 Westem Ave Steele Dana. .255 McCormmk Place Stolworthy. Josephine M. .. .1207 Cypress Ave. Tangeman Walter W ......... . ......... 115 Lyons St. Ullman, Robert ............. . .2401 Grandview Ave. Van Houten. Dayton .................. 1529 Ruth Ave. Vein , Ethel........................3541 Trimble Ave. W'abnitz, William ................... 2514 Hemlock St, VVachs, Lawrence ..................... 1520 Blair Ave. Wcllman, Helen ................. 2920 Wondhurn Ave. Wersel. Virginia .................. 2808 Wasson Road Willison, Adela ..................... Observatory Road Browning, King 8?. Co. Originators and Sale Makers of Half Sizes in Clothing CHARACTERISTICS RIGHT, snappy effects in the Fabrics, athletic shoulders, the smart dip front and a variety of fancy cuEs, are char- acterisxics of our Sack Suits for Spring We,ve a dozen styles A hundred patterns A range of prices $15 T0 $40 Fifth and Race Streets .5 Cincinnati GOOD INTENTIONS Avail but little unless followed by action. All men intend to save, but few carry out their imentions. It is the hardest thing in the world to save money, unless you are compelled to do so. Hundreds of thousands 0F persons acknowledge that their life insurance policies represent all they ever have been able to save through the course ofmany years. Don,t procrastinate and give idle excuses. Apply for insurance at once! THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. C0. jesse R. Clark, Pren'dm Established 1867 Assets, $62,000,000 We can givc you good reasons why insurance in lhis Company is ltss expensive lhin In any other. EDUCATE FOR Cincinnatihs B and Most Pcpular cm: mmmo --H BUSINESS AT SUHUUL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Phone Main 309i Third and Walnut Streets CINCINNATI Office and School on Third Floor;Take Elevator. The Meyer Studio Portrait Photographers mmogff I'M 45', ii, $ $$413 $ Official Photographers Walnut Hills High School I 9 0 7 l 9 0 8 Phone 542 Canal 1309 Vine Street : : CINCINNATI, O. agmmgm g$Q$Q The individual treatment of the Lighting, Posing and Finishing of our Photo- graphs produces in our work the Artistic Quality sought for in Modern Portraiture FRANCIS H. CLOUD ROHT, M. COX :CLOUD GO. COX General Fire Insurance Liability Insurance TDTnaa-D Insurance Boiler Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bond Insurance Elevator Insurance Autamohile Insurance 304 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Telephone. Main 5254 : : z : : : : : : : : : CINCINNATI. OHIO C'NCINNATI CONSERVATORY 0f MUSIC- ESTABLISHED 1867.1I151rucls. trains and educalEs ' Miss Clal a Baur Directress. afterthebem 16111011904 Fore- most Europcan Cnnservatur- lea. lhc faculty numbexs same of the Leading Musicians and Artists of today. ELOCUTION MUSIC LANGUAGES Location ideal with reaper! in home comfort and luxmiaus surroundings.1'he must completely equipped buildings devnted tn music In America. Day and resident students may enter at nny lime. illustrated catalcgue FREE. MISS CLARA BAUR, nghlund Ave Oak St. and Burnet Ave. - - CINCINNATI. OHIO GEfl GUCKENBERGER, President WM. GUCKENBERGER. Calm: ALBERT LACKMAN. Vicc-Preuidmt CHAS. J. ZIEGLER Assistant Cashizr A 7145 N4 TIONAL BANK WALNUT STREET. NEXT TO POST OFFICE Capital, $400.000 Surplus $600000 We Solicit Accounts of Individuals and Firms. First-Class Bond Investment 3 Specialty. Safety Deposit Boxes i'Ior Rent at $2.00 and Upwarda. pLEASE CALL 3;: INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
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