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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1910 volume:

Fa THE REMEMBRANCER 121:9 To Their Alma Mater the Class of '10 lovingly dedicate this book WILLIAM T. HARRIS Principal Walnut Hills High School WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Louis E. Aiken Laura E. Aldrich Ernest M. Benedict Alice L. Betts Estelle R. Bode Arthur E. Breece Agnes L. Brown Daniel L. Burke Jeanette Cist A. M. Crane Nora Ettlinger Alma S. Fick Emma R. Frick Julius Fuchs Siegfried Geismar Wm. Taylor Harris Atley S. Henshaw May Hoban Emma Johnston Anne H. King Clara D. Klemm Arthur A. Knoch Frances Kohnky Erna Kruckemeyer Margaret E. Layman Edward F. Macke Albert 1. Mayer Herman E. Newman Alfred Nonnez Jane S. 0 Hara Eleanor Passel Helen Schrader Louise Spilman Emerson VenabIe Alice E. Von Stein Nelson A. Walker Rachel V. Wheeler Belle Woods Elizabeth C. Zanoni Afterward High school days are almost past For the Class of 1910, But the day will come to us When we ll wish them here again. We shall miss 0111' high school life And the faces of our friends. Life to us will lack the charm Which long association lends. It Will at iirst seem very pleasant Not to have to toil and work, To have our Virgil done on time, And that greatest speech of Burke. But soon W611 miss our nightly tasks And our daily recitations, And we'll long again to be back, Even to deliver orations. For elocution and composition Will not seem so very bad, When we each look back to them And think of all the fun we,ve had. Although I think we shall forget Some of the things we,ve learned by rule; Still we always shall remember Dear old Walnut Hills High School. --ETTA UHARA, 10. WWII mammal COLORS . . .................................... Red and Gold. MOTTO. .. .......................... While 'we live, let us liwe. OFFICERS FRED WITTKAMPER ................................. President. EMMA COLEMAN ......................... . . . ..Vice-President. CHAUNCEY HAND .................................. Secretary ELMER RANDLE. . . , . . . ............... Treasurer Room No. 3. MARGARET LEIDING ..................... Treasurer Room No. 1. ERNA WIDMAN ......................... Treasurer Room No. 2. REGINALD ADAMS FRENCH PLAY By the way in which he wears his hair, one can tell that Reggie hails from Missouri. He is quite a sociable fellow, too. He might be regarded as a variable always approaching a limit, namely, the girls, with whom he is very popular. JAMES PETER ANDREW GYM TEAM, TRACK TEAM Jaiyl is the student among the boys of A1. He is very pro- ficient in all his studies, but his classmates often wish he would wake up a little. He is so quiet you can almost hear him think. although it takes quite a while to follow him. He is one of this yearls successful aspirants to the Gym Team, and has made a repu- tation as a sub at the lunch counter. RUTH ADLER REMEMBEANCER STAFF, ORATORICAL CONTEST Ruth may be little, but therets nothing small about her, for she is really a great girl. When she enters the room in the morning, we are greeted with the usual, iiOh, Pm so tired ! Will Ruth ever get enough sleep? We all hope to be there, Ruth, when you make your first appearance in imitations on the professional stage. 10 GLADYS ANDRIDGE Gladys is one of the prettiest, wittiest and most popular girls of the class, one of the Optimistic Five, and a loyal member of that invincible trio, the A. B. C. Her bonnie blue eyes, her good nature and winning little ways have won for her the place of Class Pet. Gladys is always one of the early birds; that is, every morning except Wednesday; but we can not blame her, because the postman in Hyde Park does not come until the last minute, can we? ALLEN N. BAKER REMEMBEANCER STAFF The cares of high school work have not stunted Bakets growth in the least, for he is six feet and then some, With an appetite somewhat in proportion. There is method in his madness? how- ever, for he secured a position at the lunch counter in the beginning of the year, and since that time has been thriving steadily. How- ever, Allents food during his high school training has been mental as well as physical. ETHEL BARTON Ethel is one of the very few girls whose name has never ap- peared in the ttNe parlez pas toujours column. She is a good student, is always prepared to tell you the Latin Grammar lesson, and has never been known to make a silly remark in class. 11 MARGARET BERST From hrst impressions we thought Margaret was very sedate and dignified, but when we became better acquainted, we found in her a dry humor and a good nature which have caused many a good laugh. Margaret is rather mysterious, and we would like to know the reason why she comes to school so early, and hurries away so quickly in the afternoon. HARRY R. BODE ORATORICAL CONTEST, ENGLISH PLAY, BUSINESS MANAGER REMEMBRANCER If anyone in A1 has an eye for art, he certainly found a treat in Harry. The art student had no need of a trip to the shopping district to gaze in the shop windows, for Harryis displays in the hosiery department were surely magnificent. Beginning with a bright sunrise on Monday, continuing throughout the week with various stages of the weather, and concluding on Friday with a glorious sunset, he furnished a great deal of amusement and de- light for his friends. STELLA BRENNER Stella is, without a doubt, one of the jolliest girls in our Class of 1910. She always has something just grand to tell you, and is never seen without a smile on her face. She is one of these naturally brilliant girls, who stand high in their subjects without cramming, as can be proven by the A. B. C. Society. 19 u LELAND BROCK FOOTBALL TEAM, MANAGER GYM TEAM There are just three words in Brock's vocabulary that begin With a capital letter; they are, hII said that.u He uses this expres- sion every day, especially during Literature recitations. After Lee has stumbled through his recitation and another one of the hstars has been called on and given the correct answer, a voice is heard on the opposite side of the room declaring: I'Oh, I said that. CAMILLE BRUMLEVE Camille is so quiet and modest that we do not realize how studi- ous she is. Mathematics is her specialty, if someone who stands well in everything can be said to have a specialty. ELSE BRUNHOFF All of us think a great deal of Else. 'Her merry brown eyes are always sparkling with fun. Some of her ideas are very original, and she always likes a h'Square deal. She is particularly fond of English. Else, why are you constantly tardy? 13 ETHEL CADY ENGLISH PLAY Ethelts sweet smile and her gentle manners have made her many friends among her classmates. We trust her faith in this worldis good will may never be shaken. EDISON CHERRINGTON ENGLISH PLAY, GYM TEAM Edison, as his name signifies, is an inventor. He has already constructed a small wireless telegraph, and is now at work on one for long distances. Edison is not only an inventor in the Wireless realm, but once in a while coins a few new words for the German language. Like all inventors, he generally receives a reward for his inventions, but this reward invariably comes in the form of a few demerits for laughing too hard at his great success. EMMA K. COLEMAN CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER REMEMBEANCER, ENGLISH PLAY Emma has the good fortune to be pretty as well as extremely popular. There is Hnothing- doing', in which she does not shine. Her happy disposition has won the everlasting friendship of the entire class, especially of the A. B. 033 She still retains one childish traiteher love for Billikens. 14 CHARLES R. COLTER GYM TEAM, FOOTBALL TEAM, TRACK TEAM Colter is one of the boys who cuts quite a figure in his German Class. His attempts to pronounce ch are truly ludicrous, and have served a great way toward lightening the loads of his fellow- students. He has better success, however, on the Gym Team, and did good work on the Football Team. LULU COOPER Perhaps you also have heard this familiar expression. uMy hair is a wreck! Usually Lulu appears rather dignified to stran- gers, but those who were fortunate enough to be members of 02 remember how often she was told, uPlease don't be SO silly, Miss Cooper. EDWARD CORWIN GYM TEAM, BASEBALL TEAM, ATHLETIC COUNCIL If Judge 'ifell downii in Gym as often as he does in German, he would go to pieces very quickly. He is a star in the A-C Grade German Class, and can tell you more genders, cases, rules and reg- ulations about the subject, which are not in the book, than anyone else in the class. 15 DOROTHY CUMMINS ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Dorothy is one of our cheerful little girls of A4 Who is always hopeful, even in the face of Elocution or the Exams, although she persistently declares that she is frightened to death. Her sunny disposition and sweet earnestness have captured all her classmates. But she can be quite as mischievous as anyone. Did somebody mention the Snake Dancem? Dorothy has been telling us of the attractions of Oxford lately, so we j udge that in all prob- ability The Western will be her chosen college. MARTHA D,AMOUR When Martha has published some of her famous literary works, who can tell but that she may lend her poor classmates a helping hand? Yes, who can? What will her heroes be like? MATTIE DALTON It is particularly true of Mattie that she is a girl whom the fairies blessed with a pair of rose-colored spectacles; for things surely must look good to her, j udging from her sweet nature. 16 BENJAMIN C. DECAMP Bennie is the most solemn individual in the class. His very solemnity makes you laugh. When anyone cracks a joke or tells a funny story, Ben smiles just a teeny, leetle bit, and then becomes sober again and forgets it. FLORENCE DURY Floy is quiet and dignified, as befits all Seniors, but she enjoys herself and is always smiling. She loves to introduce y-ah before her words, and it does sound awfully cute. LEOTI AILEEN ELLIS GIRLS, GYM TEAM, ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Leoti has a sweet and happy disposition. She is full of fun, and always looking for a good time. Her impulsive nature is known to all who belong to the Spanish Class. We always enjoy hearing her compositions read, because they are so interesting, and predict a happy future for her in the literary world. 17 GRACE EVANS ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Gracels highest ambition is to have a good time all the time. She is always ready to laugh, but she can also be serious when she tries. Loyal and lovable, her friends always come to her when they need cheering, and she sticks to them through thick and thin. Grace has an exciting habit of reaching school just as the tardy bell rings. CORINNE MAY FIBBE Corinne is up to any prank that may be suggested, even to sug- gesting that she thought it would make no difference if the salt peter was slightly warm, although the book did say it had to be Chile saltpeter. Elle ne parle pas toujours, mais quelque fois. She at least tries hard to attend school regularly, and if she come in after the tardy bell has rung, she means well, and we must take the will for the deed. How often have we heard, Am I late 7 JOHN D. GALLAGHER A part of Gallagherls name, but not his personality, resembles that of a well-known man in the eastern part of our country. J ohn is a short, little name for a rather short, little man, and both are popular in our class. 18 J OHN GERSTLE Johnny has a deep, melodious voice, which he is too careful to use unnecessarily. If someone makes a bright remark or tells a humorous story, it takes him just four minutes, thirty-seven and a half seconds, by the clock, to make up his mind to laugh, which he does heartily. John is not so slow in his studies, however, and although he has had some difficulties in the subject of English Literature, there are quite a few of us who envy his high marks. CHARLES R. GLAZER Charlie has two accomplishments which have been in evidence during his high school career. Our Music hour has often been shortened and enlivened by his work at the piano, thus affording pleasure both for the class and himself. If we had a Class Gym- nast, Glazer would be elected to the place by a large majority. Some of his home-madetl stunts equal and surpass those executed by the members of the Gym Team, and he performs them with a zeal and good will that is truly a credit to him. SADIE GOODHART Sadie is a sunny little sprite, who flits through the halls of Walnut Hills High School. She is not only good at her lessons, but she is also a great favorite with her classmates. No matter what she does, she is always a ilgood-hearted girl. 19 W. ALFORD GREGG - ENGLISH PLAY Did you ever hear the legend of The boy who eats to live and lives to eat ? His name is William Alford Gregg. Alford comes to school hungry in the morning. After the completion of his duties at the lunch counter he partially recovers, but by the end of the fifth hell he is ready for more lunch. However, he puts on his weIl-known smile and grins and bears it,, during the remainder of the day. CHAUNCEY H. HAND ORATORICAL CONTEST, CLASS SECRETARY, Em'ron OF'REMEMBRANCER, FRENCH PLAY, GYM TEAM, DEBATLNG CLUB Chauncey has been maltreated during the last twoyears. Be- sides being one of the editors of the Gleam last year, he was made Editor of the REMEMBEANCER and Class Secretary. With this and his lessons, he has had enough to make his life miserable, but he has borne the burdens cheerfully and well, and come out on top. NORMA HARTMAN ENGLISH PLAY Norma has been properly called Pinkey by her classmates, not only on account of the pinks that bloom in her cheeks, but be- cause she is the very embodiment of that modest little flower. 20 EDMUND MORRIS HAZLEWOOD Who do you think would take the first prize in a beauty contest among the boys of 10? Whatls the answer? Why, Hazle-wood, of course. Edmund has been with the class straight through the four years, and has done his share of the work. ADELE HENRI HEINS GIRLS' GYM TEAM, GARDEN CLUB Adele is always bubbling over with fun. She can never be found in her seat, for she seems to have formed the habit of never sitting still. But wherever she is, you will find her laughing. No one could be blue or discouraged when she is around. Her cheerful disposition had its effect at the Class Dance, where she proved to be quite the center of attraction. It is certain she will be gladly received wherever she goes after leaving her Class of 1910. CLARA ELIZABETH HOHNECK GIRLS, GYM TEAM, ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB, REMEMBRANCER STAFF, ENGLISH PLAY Clara certainly is one of the liveliest and best-liked girls of the Class of 1910. Her gayety and musical ability make her a uni- versal favorite. Although she is always ready for fun, still her studies are not neglected. We all know of the laurels she has gained from her Elocution orations, and evidences of her artistic talent may be seen throughout the REMEMBRANCER. 21 ADELE W. HORWITZ We all think that Adele will soon be supplied with pencils. Undoubtedly she needs a good many with which to put down her mighty thoughts. Can Adele giggle? Well, you ought to see her in Chemistry bells. She whiSpers, in a frantic voice, Tell me something! I don't know a thing. FANNIE HORWITZ Fannie has a loyal and true heart and she is a staunch friend. Her dark, curly locks look particularly bewitching when they are caught up with a light blue bow. No one ever says to her, Ne parlez pas toujours. SUSANNA HAIMLIN HUMPHREYS ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Sue is one of the jolliest girls of our class. She keeps on the sunny side of life and helps make it pleasant for the rest of us. But her lessons are not neglected, and she studies very conscien- tiously. Those who attend Varsity next year should be on the lookout for Sue's captivating giggle at all the affairs. 22 ROSALIND ROWE HYDE Rosalind is a frank and sincere girl, whose excellent qualities as a student have won for her the admiration of all her classmates and teachers. Surely she can identify a sulphate and can ttdeutsch sprechenf ANNA ILIFF Anna is of a happy disposition, with a ready Wit and always ready to lend a helping hand. She is a staunch friend, a jolly com- . panion, and always ready for anything. Anna is one of the girls who have innate genius. If she wishes to write a story or a poem or translate Latin like a classic scholar, she does it. MALKA ISEMAN FRENCH PLAY We take off our hats to anyone who gets so many perfect marks on her report. As for Chemistry, Malka is quite an authority and most willingly helps us in our struggles. In French, although she receives five minutes' less instruction than the rest tfor explanation see lunch check countert , she is so very proficient that she is one of the actors in the French Play. 23 RUTH J OSEPH Although quite talkative, Ruth is decidedly clever. J ust before intermission, though, we have often heard her ask if any had their- French. She is blessed with a very optimistic nature, which is a very handy thing to have, especially before uExams. FLORENCE JOSLIN Florence is game, and when she has an opinion she believes in expressing it, although she may run the risk of ttNow, why is that absurd? when she is through. And, although we are told that Dido mediaque in voco resistit because she was in love with Aeneas, Florence insists that it was merely because she stuttered. GRACE MARIE JULIEN Gracets genuine sympathy and sweetness of disposition are cap- tivating characteristics that endear her to everyone. May she enjoy bountiful good fortune. 2-1 ELIZABETH LAMB Elizabeth is one of the girls who follow Miss Wheelerts advice 3'tBe dignified, girls. She is very quiet and modest. Although she has been with us but one year, her beautiful character and sweet disposition make her admired and loved by all who know her. She is very studious and stars in German. Elizabeth expects to continue her studies at Western College. MARGARET ELIZABETH LEIDING GLEE CLUB, REMEMBRANCER STAFF, CLASS TREASURER Margaret has made this last year of high school life very pleas; ant with her solos on special occasions, and singing is not her only talent. Even if I simply haven,t done a word of Latin is fre- quent at half-past eight, seldom in all the experience of A4 has she failed to have her translation in class. We shall always re- member her appeals for personals and dues, and her strenuous efforts to sell tickets for the Alumni Benefit at the Olympic. Ask her about the Refuge Home. BARBARA LANG Barbara, 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 fun. Her ladylike reserve and her pleas- ing manner make her highly esteemed by all her friends. Let's go skating? :3 ELSIE LEININGER Elsie is a universal favorite, and has been ever since she was a tot and won the hearts and the gingerbread cookies of the neigh- bors. Her popularity is due to a contented, happy disposition. Elsie thinks that life should flow along like a song, and so she always remembers to look pleasant even when everything goes ildead wrong. ELIZA BETH CHA RLOTTE LIN NARD gSmile and the world smiles with you? may well be applied to sunny-faced Elizabeth, because she is always happy and in a good humor, and has a smile and a cheery word for all she meets. But her one fault is her talkativeness. which invariably gets her nin bad. Ask her why she is so partial to her brown waist. MARTHA LOEB Martha is a quiet, unobtrusive girl, who is always as ready as she is able to help a person out by explaining Chemistry problems or difficult passages of Latin. She is a good all-round student and a faithful worker. i 26 MELVYN G. LOWENSTEIN DEBATING CLUB One of the littlest biggest fun producers in A1 is Mep. He certainly can iTit-au't. things, and also get the other fellows into trouble and escape himself, although he is the real transgressor. He is lucky to be so small, for he always squeezes through the tight places into which he gets himself. HAROLD M. LUDWIG GYM TEAM, DEBATING CLUB And now we come to Ludwig. He is the original specimen of the happy-go-lucky and care-for-nothing chap. As a member of the Debating Club e can you imagine him? No one in '10 ever saw him angry, that is, really and sincerely mad, for his good humor governs his actions at all times. ALVIN A. LUECHAUEB. Alvin withdrew several times during the past year, but just couldn't resist the temptation to return. We were always glad to welcome him back to the class, for his melodious, resounding voice was missed while he was away. 27 ALICE MANSS PRESIDENT GLEE CLUB, FRENCH PLAY We put you here, Alice dear, because it is the place for a per- feet lady! Alice is uawfully prettyfi which is nice, and she is not conceited about it, which is nicer. It is a customary thing for her to take the census at the side board, wearing a large bunch of violets. Alice likes Cincinnati, but what about Detroit? Do you still like chalk as much as you did, Alice? , GEORGE E. METGALFE George is one of our literary gentlemen. He would rather spend his time pursuing Chaucer or Milton than in chasing a pigskin or a baseball. He is also a worker in the mathematical line, which he heartily dislikes, but does not spend enough time in the Gym. MAYME MICHAEL Mayme is our little saint. She does her best to keep her class- mates straight, and we all appreciate her efforts. Keep it up, Mayme. You'll reap your reward some day. 28 RHEA GULLEY MILLER Rhea often has a narrow escape from being late, but on Thurs- day she manages to be on time, because music is a special with her. Does Rhea like to play tennis? BLANCHE MOMBACH Blanche has the distinction of being our littlest girl and one of our hardest workers. She is devoted to Chemistry and History. She feels particularly martyr-like, however, at report time, and has been heard to say: Oh, whafs the use of working hard in German ? RALPH MAX MORK DEBATING CLUB, REMEMBEANCER STAFF, GYM TEAM Mark is quite a debater, and everybody knows it. When he starts out to prove anything, he makes you believe him right from the start. But the next thing you know he is proving just the oppo- site thing, and very likely you believe that, too. 29 GLADYS MULLER GLEE CLUB Wherever there is fun or mischief, there you will find Gladys. She is as clever when her interest is aroused as she is jolly, as she has shown by her mathematical achievements. She is the most punctual CO girl in the class. Her most characteristic expression is. Come on, letis have fun?' BENJAMIN NORRIS, JR. GYM TEAM Benny is 19101:, would-be, or will-be physician. Judging by recent performances in the laboratory, none of us would be willing to trust him as yet. But, it must be remembered that mche doctor is not without honor, save in his own community. Perhaps we will consider him more favorably some time in the future. EDNA CTBRIEN Edna is little, but precious articles come in small packages. She is always ready to help those in difiiculties, and is a shining star in Spanish and Literature. She is a jolly, good companion, and will be your friend no matter when or where. She is extremely fond of a joke, and can take one good-naturedly. 30 ETTA MARIE O'HARA Those who have known Ettais friendship may consider them- selves fortunate indeed, for as a true friend she is unsurpassed. As one of the brightest of our class, she has been noted for her excellent scholarship throughout the four years of high school. We all hope that her future years will be as successful as her high school days have been. I must go up and help the girls with their Greek. GROVER WALLACE PEACOCK FRENCH PLAY 57 This member of iiPeacock Bros. is a walking encyclopedia of has been, issers and will-be languages. He has taken unto himself everything in the literary curriculum of the school and one or two others on the side. He sometimes even studies his Spanish in Esperanto. MAY PETTIBONE May has the wonderful ability of devoting herself to her studies and seemingly getting a great deal of fun out of it. Especially in English does she do herself justice. We all hope to hear of May as a literary success. 31 AMALIA BERNICE PICHEL ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Bernice certainly believes in doing things, especially lessons. She is an adept in learning French verbs, no easy task, as any French pupil Will tell you. She is up to the minute in everything but getting to school on time. Is the street car service very poor on your line? OLGA PLETZ 'iPletzie is one of those girls in whom you want to confide. She is always ready to listen to our tales of woe, and to console us, as only she knows how. She is a jolly good fellow, and always has a friendly smile. JOSEPHINE POCIEY Jo is one of our shining stars, and she succeeds in whatever she tries to do. She is bright, witty, vivacious, and a loving and true friend. If you ever want to paraphrase in literature, just go to Josephine, she can help you. And she can translate Latin just splendidly, too. She is a little dear. 32 J OSEPH D. PORTER GYM TEAM, ENGLISH PLAY, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER REMEMBRANCER If anyone in the school has iihumof written all over him, it is J-o. There is never an occasion too solemn or a recitation too ter- rible to prevent J 0 from producing one of his welI-known cartoons or mirthful verses. He should be made chairman of the cheerful committee of our class, for he has earned the position. ELMER C. RANDLE CLASS TREASURER, ENGLISH PLAY The class hereby recommends Elmer to anyone wishing to en- gage a treasurer. He has filled that capacity very well in Room 3, and has had a remarkable scarcity of new suits and spare change for one in his position. He keeps his accounts in a neat little note- book, and makes the boys tipay upii not a little too promptly. ANNETTE DAVIS RATLIFF GARDEN CLUB Bubbling over with fun, Annette sets the class into peals of laughter at her ever ready j okes. Wherever she is, there is never a dull moment. Although Annette is studious, she always seems to be having a good time. The temptation to make rhymes with her name has been irresistible. 33 MARY ELOUISE RATLIFF Although quiet, Elouise always has an encouraging smile or word for someone. Her sweet disposition has endeared her to all who have become acquainted With her during the four years of high school. Elouise does not like to play tennish oh, no; itls a mistake. You ought to see her. LENORE RAUCH We all expect great things of her. She is devoted to her studies, especially Chemistry. Anyone wishing to know the meaning of intermolecular spaces. is sure to get satisfaction from Lenorels explanation. LESTER REINS FRENCH PLAY, DEBATING CLUB In former years, and today, llRip was the name of a good- natured, easy-going chap who worried about nothing. Today his surname is Reins. Not even Composition bell seems to disturb him, and he is always ready to show others the smooth road on which he travels. 34 ETHEL RILEY Ethel is very generous and kind-hearted, and her many little favors will always be a pleasing memory. If you are troubled with a Physics problem, just go to her. She can help you out. MARCELLUS RINGEMAN Marcellusls high school career has been one grand success. Al though he has not been a great noise maker, he has by no means been forgotten. He is a quiet, studious fellow, whom nothing dis- turbs and who disturbs no one. HARRISON S. ROHLFING GYM TEAM Harrison is the nWizard of the engine in our class. He has constructed an engine himself, and is continually delving into the mysteries thereof. We often Wish he would let off a little steam in class, for he is entirely too mumll to suit us. 35 MARCEDE ROSSITER We all are glad to have Marcede with us, as she is so friendly and helpful. We just can not help loving her. The Shadows espe- cially enjoy her friendship. EMMA ROTH GLEE CLUB Emma is a girl whom everyone likes. She is quite as sweet as she looks. Her fondness for the beautiful is perhaps the cause of her gentle ways and her graceful manners. She has a sense of humor and an appreciation of fun Which make her a bright com- panion. ' CLARENCE SALZER Salzer is a math shark? His Specialty is trigonometry, in which pleasure he indulges every day. He is quite jolly, though, and there is always something going on in his neighborhood, espe cially if he is feeling particularly good. 36 ESTELLE SAMUELS Estelle starred on March 17th. Was it done on purpose, or just accidently? Never mind, Estelle, we were all jealous of you. CLARENCE E. SCHAAR Schaar is a brilliant chemist, in a way. He certainly knows the theory, but some persons do not care to be in his immediate proximity during laboratory periods, for he is also a lismasher. We sincerely hope that his dropsy will soon be cured. WILLIAM A. SCHREIBER, JR. MANAGER FOOTBALL TEAM, SECRETARY ATHLETIC COUNCIL, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER REMEMBRANCER Bill has been very prominent in all class affairs during the year, and has worked for its interests. Notwithstanding his social occu- pations, Bill is a lidiggerf not in an agricultural sense, but men- tally. He has a quiet, modest way of doing things, and generally accomplishes what he attempts. 37 ROBERT E. SHEER ENGLISH PLAY Sheer is another one of our brilliant debaters. It is a well- known fact that he can prove anything that can not be proven, and he is never stingy with his wit and humor in his arguments. He is a charter member of the unorganized society of fun producers. IRMA SCHEUER Irma has not always been With us. It is just two years Since she left the Sunny South to make her home among us. She still retains her southern accent, which she tries very hard to overcome in Elocution. But we wish you would not, Irma, for we like to hear your gentle tone and love you just as you are. LEOPOLD SCHEUER We wish Scheuer had been with us more than the one year. He has furnished lots of amusement for those who were in the room during Geometry recitations, and they will never forget his musical voice as it rises and falls, declaring that A-B-C equals D-E-F, etc. 38 ERWIN G. SCHUESSLER FOOTBALL TEAM, TRACK TEAM, GYM TEAM, ATHLETIC COUNCIL, BASEBALL TEAM The amusement resorts have their gigglersl' but we have a source of entertainment much better than that, in the form of a real, live laugher. All days look alike and are laughers for Schuess. except Monday, blue Monday. This being Alls Elocution day, is the only period in the week when his laughing ardor is dampened. Early Tuesday morning, however, the sun shines again on Schuessls smiling countenance. AGNES SILK How will we ever get along without the jolly face of Agnes ?' There wont be anyone to start things with a rippling giggle, and then someone to say, Why, I didn't say a word. Can anyone picture the the parlez pas toujours column without her name in it? Agnes knows her French verbs, too. GEORGE B. SIMMONDS DEBATING CLUB It is commonly believed that Simmonds holds the record for the number of times he has been sent to the office. Very often the ques- tion is heard: Where is Simmonds ? and too often the answer comes back: Over in the office. We are really surprised at him. for usually one trip to this sometimes dangerous place is enough to calm even the most obstreperous. 39 WILLIAM S. SIMPSON FRENCH PLAY In Bill one may'fmd a conglomerate mixture of almost every known variety of boy. He is one of those few fellows who are serious in their lessons at all times, but who are lively enough when amongst his friends. The same can be said of him When he is among his friends of the fair sex, whose company he is quite fond of. MARGUERITE CONSUELA SMITH On account of Marguerite's reserved disposition, we have been unable to become very well acquainted with her. We do know, however, that her good nature is never failing. We compliment her on her good work, and hope she may ever win as much success and approval as she now merits. IRMA SOHN Some mornings Irma l-ooks sleepy and her eyes wander from her books. We wonder why. Irma's specialty is English; but: then, Irma makes a specialty of most things. Irma, how do you get your hair up? 40 LILLIAN EWALT STOLWORTHY GLEE CLUB, ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB, ENGLISH PLAY Lillian is one of the prettiest and most popular girls of the Class of 1910. Her sweet disposition and pleasant ways attract everyone. She is one of the gifted members of the Glee Club, and has also gained much commendation for her elocutionary ability. CATHARINE MARIE THIESING Marie certainly has proved herself to be the best of company. We have all been charmed by her bright and witty conversation, and admire her for her ability as a student. Whatever college claims her next year, it may well be proud. Did you ever see the Kewpies which decorate her Milton? CHESTER TIETIG GYM TEAM Ches is one of our few model boys. He is the delight of A2 and of many of the teachers, owing to his excellent department. He is quite a student, too, his specialties being Chemistry and Elocution. 41 RAYMOND TOMASSENE TRACK TEAM, GYM TEAM Ray is the class encyclopedia of slang. A few of his latest ex- pressions which he uses on all occasions are: ttSkiff ride your jeans? Pull your chair up to the counter, and uTake in the slack? These and many others are always on the tip of his tongue, and often they become so crowded that not a few of them are forced out to the ears of his willing or unwilling listeners. ROSE WAMACKS FRENCH PLAY Rose evidently gives everyone her ear, but few her voice. She is one of the most diligent girls of the class, and oh, so shy and ' quiet! She surely lived up to her name, not so long ago, in French. Ask her why. ROSLYN WEIL ORATORICAL CONTEST Ro. is one of the best students in the class and a favorite with the teachers. Her very sweet disposition makes her popular with her classmates. She is one of the lucky four to win out in the essay part of the Oratorical Contest. But then she always makes a suc- cess of what she undertakes, and we hope to hear of her in the future. 42 HERBERT WEST West is another young man whom we are sorry to say spent only one year with us. He attends to his studies like a good chap, and his favorite subject, in which he fairly shines, is Geometry. He does well in all his studies, though, and has more books to carry home at night than anyone else in the room. MARY ROBERTA WHALLON Since when has Roberta taken so much interest in Latin, espe-- cially the declension of Rexii? lTis strange, but then there is no telling what we are apt to do. There are a host of friends ready to testify to the good-fellowship 0f Roberta, for we are all exceedingly fond of her. L015 ALEXANDER WHITTEKER Lois is a girl gifted with the happy faculty of making friends wherever she goes. Her lively disposition, her frequent laugh make her a general favorite. She has a great deal of artistic ability. which she sometimes displays by adorning her handkerchief with monograms. Ask Lois if she has found the value of cosine in angle P. She will probably answer: You know it. 43 ERNA WIDMANN CLASS TREASURER, REMEMBRANCER STAFF Erna has been told that she was attentive in her youthful days. We wonder how old she is. We are all doing our best to teach Erna the French we know, but she does not progress very rapidly. She has become stalled on the phrase, Je vous aime, and refuses to go any farther. HELEN WILSON Helen is one of the jolly girls of our class. She is always on the lookout for a good time. But she is never too preoccupied to help us along and cheer us when downhearted. ELSA CLAIRE WILSON ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Elsa is a pleasant, jolly girl, and her presence gives life and light-heartedness to her companions. She likes to talk, and finds it exceedingly difhcult to keep still when she has something espe- cially important to tell her neighbor. -H MARGARET WILSON Margaret is a girl after our own hearts. She is lively and true, and withal so thoughtful for others that we shall always be her staunch friends. MARIE ALIS WITHAM Marie certainly exceeds us all in her talent for drawing, and we hope she may succeed as well after she has left school. Her sense of humor and her caricatures have afforded A4 many laughs. Marie is by no means small, but she has the happy faculty of hiding her- self behind a certain pair of shoulders ithey are rather broadl during the third bell every day. FRED C. WITTKAMPER CLASS PRESIDENT, FOOTBALL TEAM, TRACK TEAM, GYM TEAM, ATHLETIC COUNCIL Fred is a worker for the school through and through. As Class President he has pushed, all school and class affairs and has gained many friends in this way. He has also done a good deal to uphold the honor of the school in Athletics, especially in foot- ball, where he was the terror to those on the line of the opposing teams. He is one of our iibig boys, and he certainly made good use of his size and weight when on the gridiron. 45 GEORGE W. YAEGER BASEBALL TEAM George has a quality which we will call unervousness, which causes him to cause a great deal of trouble. He can annoy those around him more than three other ordinary boys, and is always getting into trouble. There is one consolation in the fact that even though he troubles others, he always accepts' a return of the same dose good-naturedly and is ready for more. FLORENCE MAE YOUMANS Florence is one of those sweet, thoughtful girls who do the little acts of kindness which others leave undone. Those who know her love her for her quiet, calm reserveland sisterly sympathy. 46 FRANCES BOYER Although Frances is so fond of Chemistry that she has been known to answer questions out of her turn, still her favorite study is Botanyaferns in particular. She is one of the few Walnut Hills girls living in Avondale who can leave home at eight fifteen and still get inside the school without a certain white card. STUART CAMPBELL FISHER Every member of the class was sorry When Stuart left us. He was very prominent socially. He was very popular with the girls as well as the boys, and certainly would have been elected Class Dude. DAVID WILLIAM PEACOCK David is a jollier fellow than his brother. He seems to attend to the bright side of life, both for himself and Grover, and we regret that he left us before the yearts work was completed. 47 -i.l WWII'WMI' WIWWNh r $: h-z: A-- w . - History of the Class of 1910 The Class 1910 came to school in September With faces quite shining, for you must remember That this was their last year, their Senior, in fact, And no one courage for the ordeal lacked. The first event of intereat was the candy sale, Nice, fresh bags of candy, though some say Twas stale. We sold all we had, and could have sold more; 'Twas held on the school steps, in front of the door. Such racing and shouting and laughing and screams As the girls filled the boxes with taffy and creams. Some liked not the candy, one girl tore her dress, But as for the sale, it was quite a success. 48 The next of importance was the election, And officers were chosen that suit to perfection. Fred Wittkamper we took for our Class President, And to fill the chair to the platform was sent. For a report of his speech, you had better not ask it; 'Twas very good, notwithstanding the waste-paper basket. Emma Coleman for Vice-President was selected, And Chauncey Hand for Secretary was elected. Treasurers Leiding and Widman and Randle we chose, And each in his way to the occasion arose, And now, when a few moments in pleasure you lose They race in the room for your twenty-hve-cent dues. Thus ended the exciting, eventful day, And homeward the class of 1910 wound their way. Our class dance we held in the roomy old Gym, And everyone took part with vigor and vim. Of course, there was lots of cake and ice cream. We heard there was punch, but it never was seen. The music was good, and we had programs, too. One girl was the belle, as everyone knew. It was the nicest dance ever given, Im sure, And we only are sorry we couldntt give more. If we'd mention the success of our football team, And the renown of our players, ttwould take reams and reams. They played many games, and were victors in most; That our team is the best, we can say without boast. As champions we finished the football season J ust look at our players and youtll know the reason. 49 In baseball our games we will win this year. That we'll be victorious, we may say Without fear. The Seniors gave the Juniors at the Mansion a dance, With waltzes and two-steps and one barnyard prance. The hall, which was trimmed with our colors e gold and red e Was really quite pretty, as everyone said. And, lastly, our boat ride on the uIsland Queen, With hundreds of people e a sight to be seen. The night, warm and clear, bright with moonlight, too, The best of conditions, as everyone knew, For fun on this boat ride we did not lack, With popcorn and peanuts, five cents a pack. Then far up the river we rode in the evening, And danced every moment until time for leaving. Then the climb up the hill and the race for a car Made the boat ride the greatest of pleasures so far. Thus ended the events of this wonderful year. So, with words of thanksgiving and hearts full of cheer, That there will be no more worry nor studying late, Letts rejoice in the fact that we new graduate. e M. W., 10. CHAUNCEY -H. HAND .................................. Editor HARRY R. BODE ............................. Business Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS MARGARET LEIDING CLARA HOHNECK ALAN BAKER RUTH ADLER RALPH MORK MARIE WITHAM ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS WM. A. SCHREIBER, JR. ERNA WIDMAN JOSEPH PORTER EMMA COLEMAN CONTRIBUTORS ART D. Cummins L. Ellis G. Evans Olga Pletz M. UAmour C, R. Colter G. Yeager Elsa Brunhoff S. Humphreys E. Leininger Lulu Cooper H. Wilson F. Youmans Marie Thiesing LITERARY Etta O,Hara Fred Wittkamper Sue Humphreys Margaret Wilson Emma Coleman J ohn Gerstle Melvyn Loewenstein Joe Porter Benjamin De Camp 53 5-1 FRENEHg PLAY SOIREE FRANCAISE VENDREDI ler AVRIL, 1910 PIANO Mazurka No. 1 ................................... Saint-Suens MISS EMMA COLEMAN CHANT Rave dun soir .................................... Chammade Le Printemps ....................................... Gounod MISS MARGARET LEIDING LE MEDECIN MALGRE LUI womtadie de Molierm PERSONNAGES Martine ................................ MISS ROSE WAMACKS Lucinde ................................ MISS MALKA ISEMAN Jacqueline ................................ MISS ALICE MANSS Sganarelle .............................. MR. CHAUNCEY HAND Giaronte ............................... MR. WILLIAM SIMPSON Valere ............................ MR. MELVILLE LOWENSTEIN Lucas .................................. MR. GROVER PEACOCK Lelandre ................................ MR. REGINALD ADAMS M. Robert ................................. MR. LESTER REINS 55 56 w J uh. IldIITf- f VIHID:IHIJ'L: An Afternoon of Plays THE LAND OF HEARTS DESIRE BY WM. B. YATES Maurteen Bruin ........................... CLIFFORD MUELLER. Shawn Bruin .................................... HARRY BODE Father Hart ................... . ................ ROBERT SHEER Bridget Bruin .................................. ETHEL CADY Maire Bruin ................................ NORMA HARTMAN A Faery Child ............................... LAURA LEHMAN Violin Accompaniment, ALMA MARKS MUSIC De Coppah Moon .......................... H mm; Rowe Shelley 0 Ma carita ....................................... De Koven GIRLS, GLEE CLUB 58 PPTHE FATAL MESSAGE BY JOHN K. BANGS Mr. Thaddeus Perkins, in charge of the curtain. . .JOSEPH PORTER Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins, cast for Lady Ellen. .LILLIAN STOLWORTHY Miss Andrews, cast for maid .................. STELLA BRENNER Mr. Edward Bradley, an understudy ............. ALFORD GREGG Mrs. Edward Bradley, cast for Lady Amaranth. . .EMMA COLEMAN Mr. Robert Yardsley. stage manager ............ ELMER RANDLE Mr. Jack Barlow, cast for Fenderson Featherhead EDISON CHERRINGTON J ennie, a waitress ............................ CLARA HOHNECK Mr. Chester Henderson, an absentee ........................... P P .w ; 33 gr: Wne'P'tm P 59 60 W-il'll'I-D OFFICERS A. S. HENSHAW .................................... President STUART FISHER withdrawm .................... Vice-President DR. KNOCH ....................................... Treasurer WM. A. SCHREIBER, JR .............................. Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS MR. A. S. HENSHAW DR. KNOCH DR. H. E. NEWMAN MR. N. A. WALKER MR. ED. MACKE MR. S. GEISMAR MR. A. M. CRANE MR. E. VENABLE STUDEN T MEMBERS A GRADE Erwin Schuessler Fred Wittkamper Edward Corwin Wm. A. Schreiber, Jr. B GRADE Alanson Knowles Cyrus Lawson Arthur Buhr C GRADE Robert Giebel Earnest Wrampelmeier withdrawm D GRADE William Vivian twithdrawm Albert Emmert melonm 0:3 64 OFFI CERS CY. LAWSON ......................................... Captain WM. SCHREIBER, JR ................................. Manager PLAYERS GREGG ............................. . .................. Center BUHRMAN ....................................... Left Guard BAUER ........................................ Right Guard GOODMAN . . ................................... Left Tackle LEVI .......................................... Right Tackle BROOK ......................................... . . . .Left End LAWSON ......................................... Right End PALMER ..................................... Quarter Back SCHUESSLER .................................. Left Half Back WITTKAMPER ..................................... Full Back VIVIAN .................................... Right Half Back SUBSTITUTES THOMPSON STEUVE GIEBEL LATTA SHEEHAN COLTER 65 66 FRED BITLER .. . LEE BROOK ....... Bitler Brock Buhr Corwin Cloude Poole CoIter Cherrington Humphries Wright, Donald ................. Kruckemeyer Norris Denser Tietig Andrews Blistain Meyer Howland Gaether Wright, Stanley Evatt O-TELETZJ ..... Captain . . . .Manager Plueddemann Hand Brenner Breslin Lippert Mork McKinley Feldman Porter Rohlfing 68 OFFICERS J USTUS KRUCKEMEYER ............................... Captain ALANSON KNOWLES ................................. Manager MEMBERS BUHR WITTKAMPER TOMASSENE COLTEP. BITLER KRUCKEMEYER KREHBIEL SUBSTITUTE ANDREWS 69 OFFICERS HOWARD MARTIN ................................. Captain ARTHUR BURR ............. .. ................ Manager PLAYERS DENSER ........................................... Catcher LAWSON ............................................ Pitcher ROHAN ...................................... .. . . .First Base MARTIN ....... . ......................... . . . .Second Base CORWIN ..................................... Short Stop STEVENS .. . . . . . . . 2 .............................. Third Base SCHUESSLER ...................................... Left Field STUEVE ....................................... Center Field RATTERMANN ............................ Substitute Pitcher FELDMAN ...................................... Right Field YEAGER ........................................... Pitcher ESTHER SCHROEDER, B. ETHEL FOOTE, C. MARY SPLAIN, C. LOUISE LUEDERS, C. NAOMI HOFFMAN, D. MATTIE WINSTON, B. SALOME LUECHAUER, C. HELEN ARNOLD, D. DOROTHY M. COHEN, B. FLORENCE COHEN, C. MARY MCCABE, B. OFFICERS MISS ADELE HEINS ................................ Captain A MISS FLORA LEVINE ............................... Manager B 73 HAZEL ROSSKOPF, C. EDNA OBRIEN, A. ESTELLE BARNES, C. MARGUERITE MARSH, B. FLORENCE PERIN, D. PERSIS BROOK, D. DOROTHY THOMAS, C. MAUD STRATTON, B. LEOTI ELLIS, A. FLORENCE STRAUSS, 0. DR. KNOCH. Hills has obtained an enviable record in athletics, and de- serves the right to be classed , as Rchampions 0f the city high schools, and tied for championship of Southern Ohio. The results and fame of the football team will long be remembered by the students, for the school was never before represented by a more successful team. At the beginning of the school year, When the boys began to talk over the prospects of the team, the outlook did not seem very bright, for over half the players on the team of the previous year had graduated. After the call for candidates had been issued, it was 74 up to Captain Cyrus Lawson to build up a new team, one that would be worthy to rep- resent the school. After a few weeks of hard, but diligent practice, the team was chosen, and the results that were accom- plished brought credit not only to the school, but to the team and its worthy captain. Our first game was played at Lawrence- burg, and resulted in a score of 8 to 5, our boys winning by a pretty ttdrop kick just before the end of the game. The winning of this iirst game gave our boys confidence, and it was this spirit of fighting to the finish and Hnever giving upti that characterized all the games that followed. The second game was played with Norwood High School, and resulted in a score of 23 to 0, our boys com- pletely ttswamping Norwood. Covington was the next victim, our boys again winning a hard-fought game by a well-directed drop kick. Score, 3 t0 0. The fourth game was with O. M. I., and our squad showed the ca- dets that they could repeat last yeafs stunt. and again defeated them. Score, 21 to 0. Then came the Franklin game. Our boys wanted ttrevenge for the previous years defeat, and so they took no mercy on the Frankliners, and defeated them by a score of 11 t0 0. The team was now ready for the Inter- scholastic games, and began with Hughes. Hughes, by numerous trick plays, scored a ittouch-down in the hrst half. With the score 6 to 0 against them in the first half, our boys braced up, and with that same fighting spirit, managed to tie the score, 6 t0 6. Then came the hnal game with Wood- ward for the Interscholastic Championship. Woodward had previously beaten Hughes, and so it was up to Walnut Hills to redeem itself by defeating Woodward. It was one of the hardest fought games of the season Walnut Hills made a touch-down early in the game, and it was this five-point advan- tage that gave them the courage and confi- dence to withstand Woodward's mighty at- tacks. In the second half the crisis came. Woodward managed to bring the ball to our three-yard line. This was as far as they could get, for our boys exerted themselves to their utmost ability, and by magnificent 75 team work, held the Woodward team for three ttdowns and the ball was ours. The game was over soon afterwards, and. our boys, with their 5 to 0 victory over Wood- ward, were not only winners of the Inter- scholastic pennant, but also Champions of Cincinnati, Covington andy Newport. Not satished with these honors, they sought for more fame, and accepted the challenge from Hamilton High School for the Southern Ohio Championship. The game was played at Hamilton, and our boys, with a hostile crowd cheering against them, managed to play a tie game. Score, 5 to 5. When the whistle blew, Hamilton was mighty glad that the game was over. This game made Walnut Hills tie with Hamilton for the Southern Ohio Championship, an honor which any school would be proud to hold. During the winter the Boys' Gym Team was reorganized. There are at present thirty-four members, twenty-one of whom are new this year. Fred Bitler was chosen unanimously for captain, and Leland Brock was chosen manager. The school has, dur- ing the past few years, enjoyed the distinc- tion of having the best Gym Team of any high school in the surrounding country. A reorganization of the Girls' Gym Team has also been eifected, after an elapse of a year of inactivity. Miss Heins was chosen captain, Miss Levine was chosen manager. There are about thirty members, all of whom are enthusiastic to receive athletic instruc- tion. On Saturday, February 26th, last, Walnut Hills was entered in the First Regiment Meet, held at the Armory. Two of our boys, Fred Bitler and Charles Colter, secured sec- ond and third prizes at putting the shot, be- ing beaten by a boy from Louisville Manual Training School. The Relay Team was also entered, and was composed of Kruckemeyer tcaptainl, Buhr, Krehbiel, Tomassene, An- drews and Stansbury. They came in second, being defeated by Woodward. It was a very exciting and close race, and our boys did not deserve to lose; but the iioor was very slip- pery and there were numerous falls, all of which helped to prevent the team from Win- ning. The team is confident of beating Woodward on the cinder track in the Inter- scholastic Meet. They are out for revenge, and it is this spirit that will undoubtedly help them to turn the trick. In regard to the baseball season, very little can be said. Howard tRockyl Martin has been elected captain and John Buhr man- ager. Martin is the only regular left from last year's team, but he has hopes of turning out a new team that will surprise all other schools. There are about fifty candidates out, thus showing how enthusiastic the boys are. With so much material on hand. Rocky will undoubtedly be able to choose a nine worthy to represent the school. As for the Interscholastic Field Meet, we can only hope for the best. Four of last years, stars graduated, namely, Foss, Thatch- er, Ross and Jenkins and we must look forward for new material to uphold the honor of our school. We know that the ath- letes will do their best in order to keep up the good work that has made Walnut Hills famous in past years. HRALPH M. MORK. 76 m u l W I! In u SAMUEL GUPP ...... CHAUNCEY HAND OFFICERS MELVYN G. LOEWENSTEIN ........ DONALD WRIGHT . . . Walker Vance Harold Ludwig Fred Shaarschmidt Henry Hoppe Henri Nonnez George Simmonds Ralph Mork MEMBERS Samuel Gupp Melvyn Loewenstein Samuel Lipschitz Henry Rosenthal Donald Wright Warren Heldman ...... President ...... Vice-President . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer Lester Reins Norman Lyons Harry Richmond Chauncey Hand Arthur Feldman Herbert Jacobs Nathan Michelson wwrgk 80 A DEBATE Walnut Hills High School vs. Louisville Manual Training High School N the night of April 8th of this year, there was held a debate between Walnut Hills High School and the Manual Train- ing High School of Louisville, Ky. The question that was debated on was: RESOLVED, That the Legislative System of the United States is Intrinsically Preferable to that of England. The team for Walnut Hills High School had the affirmative side of the question while the team from Louis- ville defended the negative. The young men representing Walnut Hills were: Melvyn Lowenstein, Samuel Gup, Samuel Lipschitz and Henry Rosenthal. The Louisville students were represented by W. Raymond Hosch, J. Norris Breed, Albert Merrick and Geo. H. Schroer. The officials of the debate were: Moderator, Wm. P. Burris, Dean of the College for Teachers, University of Cincinnati. J udges, Jacob H. Bromwell. Common Pleas Court J udge; Harry M. Hoff- heimer, Superior Court Judge, and R. M. Ochiltree, Dean of the Y. M. C. A. Law School. The timekeepers were: Mr. G. H. Eastabrook. Louisville; Dr. H. E. Newman Walnut Hills. 81 The debate was one of the best, if not the very best, that was ever held at Walnut Hills, and our young men presented arguments that reminded one of a crop of young Web- stem and Demostheneans springing from our midst. But we can not pass over the work of the Louisville students. Their argu- ments were excellent, and it was not that they were poor debaters, but that our repre- sentatives were better, that won for us the contest. The boys deserve the greatest of praise. and their very good work more than pleased the very large crowd that filled the Audito- rium. After the debate was over, everyone was so happy over the victory that the whole immense crowd adjourned to the Gym and a dance was held in honor of the Louisville boys who accompanied their team to what they expected to be victory, but turned out to be glorious defeat. The dance lasted for about two hours, when everyone went home after the usual Home, Sweet Homef' The next day the Louisville boys were shown over the city, and went home with the highest of praise for the boys living in the Queen City of the West. e ROBERT SHEER. HPRIE THIESINE OFFICER ALICE MANSS ........................ President and Treasurer MEMBERS Geneve Durkin Gladys Miller Mattie Winston Lillian Michael Marjory McGowan Claire McDonald Anna McGregor Carolyn McGowan Maud Burman Goldine Greenburg Salome Leuchauer Bessie Clark Lucille Saurer Emma Roth Alice Michie Helen Semple Mary Roth Margaret Thomas Helen Blesch Alice Manss Grace Hiller Dorothy Cohen Margaret Leiding Marian Carpenter Lois Cooper Lillian Stolworthy Miss McCash Celestine Shigley 83 84 OFFICERS ADELE HEINs ..................................... President ELSIE MOERS ................................. Vice-President BERTHA HYDE ............................ Recording Secretary LILIAN SCHWARTZ .................... Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Helen Brown Priscilla Harris Gertrude Poelking Ethel Blesh Bertha Hyde Hildegarde Perkins Elaine Brown Kathryn Heard Florence Perin Karline Brown Adele Heins Frances Runck Marion Carpenter Ruth Levi Annette Ratliff Bertha Cantelon Elsie Moers Lilian Schwartz Eleanor Foote Cora Pugh Adeline Seifried Ethel Goldsmith Caroline Tracy 85 86 XX 9 f L: REES H 79 ,CRArTsn MEMBERS Lilian Michael Ruth Stueve Persis Brock Edward Cook Mattie Winston Elaine Brown H. M. Briggs Elsa Wilson Curtis R. Beresford Flossy Israel Emma Preston Naomi Hoffman Helen McDonald Alma Powell Hazel Hake Bernice Pitchel Dorothy Cummins Gertrude Balz Florence Perin Marie Thiesing Dorothy Heinemann Alma Schroeder Florence Bates Marion Carpenter Lillian Stolworthy Sophie Brunhof'f Emma Gromme W H HEP sl 1 h: N. B.wClippings from various contemporary newspapers published through- out the World, which will serve to give the reader an idea of What the mem- bers of the class of l 9 10 are doing in the year of grace 1 960. JOE PORTER, the lightning cartoonist of the Evening Gleam, will give an illustrated lecture on newspaper cartooning before the Senior Class of the Walnut Hills High School in the Assembly Hall, on next Thursday morning. Mr. Porter is the highest salaried cartoonist in the world. eThe Walnut Hills Evening Stew . Jan. 30. 1960. REV. ALFORD GREGG will lecture at the Orpheum next Saturday night on Mission- aries. He will give an account of his work among the Phlat Knozes, a Hottentot tribe 88 F. C.W.'10. in the Central Kentucky j ungles. Rev. Gregg has given up the missionary work, and is living with his son, Dr. X. Y. Gregg, of this city. eThe Cumminsville Fq'ez'e Presse. Sept. 9, 1960. CHESTER TIETIG has just returned from the j ungles of Africa, where he found traces of ex-President Rooseveltls expiedition of 1910. Mr. Tietig will donate his fine collec- tion of wild and strange animals to the Zoo- logical Department of the Walnut Hills High School. -- The Cincinnati Daily Chronicle. June 1, 1960. RALPH MORK will coach the Ohio Wesley- an Football Team next season. Mr. Mork is one of the most efficient football coaches that Walnut Hills High School has produced. He has lately been connected with the N ew York Herald as Sporting Editor. eThe Delaware Star. June 20, 1960. COL. RINGEMANts ten-ring circus, direct from the New York Hippodrome, is billed to show in this town Friday and Saturday. We are informed that he brings with him the renowned bareback rider, SIMMONDS, and LUDWIG, the highest salaried clown and co- median in the circus business today. He also brings with him LOWENSTEIN, the most daring of trapeze artists. -The Madisonville Wide-Awake. June 10, 1960. The latest news from Washington shows that COL. METCALFE will take command of the Walnut Hills High School Cadets at Camp Perry this summer. His former class- mate, DECAMP, is on his staff. Benjamin will be his Aide-de-Camp. eThe War Bulletin. May, 1960. 39 MANAGER YAEGER, of the Cincinnati Reds, has signed ERWIN SCHUESSLER for this sea- son. It was Schuesslerls magnificent pitch- ing that has won the coveted National League Pennant for the Reds. Ever since the year 1910, When Schuessler's pitching and bat- ting won the Interscholastic Championship for Walnut Hills High School, Schuessler has been pitching the Reds to victory. eThe Outing Gazette. March 20, 1960. RHEINS and SCHAAR will appear at the Lyric next week in a series of Grecian bare- foot dances and coon songs. They received most of their musical education at Walnut Hills High School, being classmates and members of the famous Class of 1910. eThe Woodburn Gazetteer. Oct. 11, 1960. BENJAMIN NORRIS was recently appointed head librarian of the Congressional Library at Washington, D. C. Mr. Norris has been connected with library work ever since he graduated from Walnut Hills High School in 1910. eWashington Daily. March 17, 1960. PRES. WITTKAMPER has appointed EDWARD CORWIN to fill the vacancy left by the resig- nation of JUDGE SIMPSON, as Judge of Su- preme Court, in Cincinnati. Pres. Witt- kamper has not forgotten his former class- mate. Judge Corwin Will take his oath of office next Wednesday at the Federal Build- ing' in Cincinnati. hThe Washington Tribune. Feb. 30, 1960. ROBERT SHEER, the oldest man in the world, praises DR. SALZEIVS Pe-ru-na. He, at the age of 110, ascribes his longevity to this noble remedy. Thanks to Dr. Salzer. He has written Dr. Salzer a long personal letter, to be printed as a testimonial in the evening papers. He states he is still in good health and expects to attend the fiftieth an- niversary of his class of Walnut Hills High School. eThe Daily Recowler, Jan. 10, 1960. CHARLES COLTER will leave Pekin on the Str. Island Queen for his home in America. Colter has been the official artist for the Chi- nese Empire. He heartily recommends Eagle White Lead. On his way home he Will 90 stop at Honolulu to see JAMES ANDREW, Am- bassador from the United States. Pekin Post. Feb. 3, 1960. ALLEN BAKER has been elected president of the Hamilton County Farmers' Institute. Mr. Baker is a splendid example of the stur- dy yeomanry of the old school. He sold to- day, to Norwood parties, one dozen fine shorthorn cattle averaging 2,126 lbs., at 8 cents per 1b. Mr. Baker has been farming in this vicinity for over thirty years, and prides himself upon raising the finest cattle in the world. -The Norwood Spectator. Oct. 5, 1960. HARRY A. BODE has a new and modern printing works on Woodburn Avenue, near Madison Road. He has in his employ about one thousand men. He has been located in Clifton, but on account of the heavy Walnut Hills High School trade, he has been forced to move his works nearer that school. Mr. Bode has been the omcial printer 0f the RE- MEMBRANCER ever since he graduated from Walnut Hills High School in 1910. e-The Readei's' Guide. Sept. 9, 1960. SENATOR CHAUNCEY HAND, Hamilton Countyts foremost statesman, attacks the Peanut Trusts. Mr. Hand graduated in the famous Class of 1910 at Walnut Hills High School. Early in life this eminent states- man, lawyer. seer and moralist felt impera- tive call to service. It came at a time When he saw the helm of the ship of state drifting from the people. He has labored night and day to rid our nation from the clutches of scheming parasites, aided by REPRESENTA- TIVES HAZELWOOD and RHOLFING. eEditorial in The Commercial Spiel. Aug. 12, 1960. PROF. JOHN GERSTLE, of the Ashland Ave. University, Will give a talk on the Shakes- perian Drama and the rudiments of English Literature at the Town Hall next Saturday night, illustrated with moving pictures. --The Pleasant Ridge Review. Aug. 25, 1960. The REV. DR. GALLAGHER will deliver his farewell sermon Sunday night at the Town Hall. He is going to tour the world in his biplane 0Airster, built especially for him by CHERRINGTON 85 SONS 00., of Newport. Ky. eNewpm-t Gazette. May 19, 1960. 91 SIR REGINALD ADAMS, lately knighted by the King and Queen of Covington, will star as tenor in a series of French operas at the Madison Road Theatre next fall. His for- mer classmate at Walnut Hills High Schoon GLAZIER, the noted composer and pianist, has written the songs especially for him. eThe Musical WhiTl. April, 1960. ALVIN LEUCHAUER has just been elected President of the Pennsylvania R. R. His career has been a noble one. He started at the bottom of the ladder and now has finally reached the top. While still in Walnut Hills High School he started as assistant ticket seller at the Terrence Road Station. eThe Tusculum Echo. Jan. 19, 1960. ELMER RANDLE, the Speed Wonder, has just broken the worldts record, previously held by LEOPOLD SCHEUER, for the one-mile hurdle race in a ten-cylinder Overland. His time was 20 seconds. He expects to lower the record by two seconds next Saturday at Chester Park. eThe Northern Spy. Aug. 20, 1960. WM; SCHREIBER, the multi-millionaire aeroplane manufacturer, has just opened up a new plant on Ashland Avenue, Norwood, where he expects to make invisible wire and glass poles for the International Wireless Telephone Company. eThe Aeroplane Monthly. Nov., 1960. The HON. RAYMOND TOMASSENE, Cincin- natits wealthiest capitalist and philanthro- pist, last month donated $75,000 to the Ver- nondale Athletic Club for the erection of a club house and gymnasium on Hewitt Ave- nue. HERBERT WEST, the worldts renowned architect, Will start on the plans as soon as he finishes his plans for the great tobacco warehouse for PEACOCK BR0. 8: CO. eStrengts Sporting News. May 14, 1960. CAPT. LEE BROOK has sent the good news home, via wireless, that he has tacked the Walnut Hills Pennant on the South Pole tjust two weeks before the arrival of his Cooky He will be awarded a tin medal by Congress without consulting the Denmark- ians. eCovington Morning Review. Dec. 41, 1960. 92 Rhymes, Rhythms and Prophecies For many weary weeks A prophet had been sought By the Editor of the Staff. But his search had come to nought, Till one day, almost mad With the thought of his search unrewarded, A prophet chanced to appear - Appeared at a moment unguarded. His name e lAPrinter-Must-Have-Copyl, - A name to be feared and obeyed! O hark, ye, Class of '10, Since for you this prophesy he made: RUTH ADLER, a reader and speaker years hence, not only of English, but of German and French. Shelll reside in a mansion and live in fine style, will this neat little dame known as ROSLYN WEIL. And right next door, theylll neAer be sepa- rated, is the home of lDELE HORWITZ, for so it is fated. Of a personal column in the Cincinnati Enquirer, L. RAUCH will be editor -assist- ant, I. SCHEUER. 93 Carrying brown bag and long linen duster, ELSA BRUNHOFF may be found in Paris 01' Gloucester. FRAULEIN NORMA HARTMAN, a great German actress, wears pink plumes on her hats and a long sweeping black dress. Because of marked skill in interrogations, MISSES PICHEL and MOMBACH will give ex- aminations. MAYME MICHAEL and MARCEDE ROSSITER a home will provide for small boys and cats, too, in New York East Side. FANNIE HORWITZ and ,STELLE SAMUELS will conduct a great school, teaching Latin and French and the old Golden Rule. llThe Chemistry of Cooking, by MISSES DALTON and SMITH, will be a reality-don't think it a myth. Far and Wide Will she travel, from Seattle to Rome, from the time she leaves high school-and her namels IRMA SOHN. A jewelry shop on Fifth Street will be owned by OLGA PLETZ, where people may buy frat pins, set with purest diamond sets. Football will be played with a vengeance years from now; so to be a Red Cross Nurse ERNA WIDMAN kept her vow. As Professorial Assistant welll see ROSE WAMACKS then, teaching Mair and etre and how to count to ten. An outdoor Gym, owned by MAY PETTI- BONE. Engage center ball games by Bell telephone. LILLIAN STOLWORTHY and ADELE HEINS will be good housekeepers-so point the signs. CLARA HOHNECK will be an artist of great renown, if fortune does not on her frown. As singers in opera grand, A. MANSS and M. LEIDING will be in great demand. LOIS WHITTEKER and BARBARA LANG may teach Greek, just for Auld Lang Syne. 94 MISS POCIEY and MISS ISEMAN, suffra- gettes of great renown, Will make stump speeches throughout the town. ELIZABETH LINNARD will patent a crimper guaranteed to keep hair in curl summer and winter. ELSIE LEININGER will make a good house wife, all right; she,ll sew and shelll cook and shelll work half the night. FLORENCE JOSLIN will be living way out West, teaching Chemistry to cowboysw theylll stand it best. RHEA MILLER will spend most of her time reading in her little homely cottage, while the cows are out feeding. GLADYS MULLER will start an aeroplane line, guaranteed to get W. H. students to school on time. A new Latin Grammar by the MISSES BARTON and OlHARA, will omit everything hard from a Condition to a Caesura. As a soldier's wife in the Philippines, will live MARGARET BERST A Oh, blissful dreams. A pianist great, CAMILLE BRUMLEVE may be, or it may be, perhaps Shelli teach Geom- etry. CADYS Ancient History of Greece and Romeiie this will be the title of some future tome. What a dignified woman LULU COOPER Will grow to be. Her passion -- hero worship esheill outgrow, maybe. A school for young ladies eall witty, n0 dumb ones --will be conducted in Cin,ti by M. THIESING and D. CUMMINS. A trained nurse with a 10w, drawling voice, will RUTH JOSEPH be, making never a noise. ELIZABETH LAMB and LEOTI ELLIS far away will reside, for each one will be a for- eign missionaryis bride. To be a Janis or Barrymore, not Xantippe, this is the fate of CORINNE FIBBE. A nice old lady, benevolent and l'good- hearted, SADIE will listen to your troubles after youire fairly started. MARTHA D'AMOUR, a belle of society, will try to get thin on Hersheyis and beef tea. As illustratprs of comic papersevery funny, surelyewill GRACE EVANS serve. and with her FLORENCE DURY. MARIE WITHAM and SUE HUMPHREYS are going to go abroad and study art in Paris or visit the auld sod.u History of English Literature? by O,BRIEN and HYDEAmay it not be as dry as the one oier which we sighed. ANNA ILIFF will conduct a great hair store, selling puffs, braids and barrettes galore. FLORENCE YOUMANS Will be a teacher of Botany. Herels one redeeming featurem itls easier than Chemistry. And what will A. SILK chance to be? The humorist editor of some small monthly. ETHEL RILEY will spend most of her time calling upon her friends, of number appal- ling. EMMA ROTH and ELSA WILSON will write a play in Spanish. Please translate into English, or it will be as popular as Danish. A dancing school, not far from our old llMansion, by HELEN and MARGARET WIL- SON, will be started with approbation. A leader of society will be ROBERTA WHAL- LON, and each and every one of us 8118,11 visit without failinl. The two RATLIFFS are going to win med- als playing tennis - not scouring the kettles. GRACE JULIEN will be a Sunday School teacher, and perhaps some day she'll marry a preacher. Then the invincible trio, A., B. and C., the closest of friends shall these three ever be; and some day, perhaps, when daydreams come true, and GLADYS will never have cause to be blue, and STELLA and EMMA enjoy per- fect bliss visiting GLADYS, bungalow every week without a miss, or perhaps ,twill be STELLAiS - which one of them knows? And thus our prophesy draws to a close. - EMMA E. COLEMAN. 96 ih EBKUHHDFF 98 Pleasures of the Year HE CLASS OF 1910 has been remarkable, among many other things, for the zeal which they have displayed in the matter of instituting and carrying through social affairs. Up to the time when this is being written, the class dance only, has been ucarried through, but the velocity during that operation was ex- ceptional. Everybody thought, that the dance was unbeatable, although-and may- be becauseeit was such a harum scarum affair. The fatal nervousness on the part of the picture man testified to the remark- able radiance and extraordinary vivacity of the whole thingethe man wasntt used to classes like 1910, you know. On the first three Fridays in April 3. series of three entertainments are to be given. The first is a comedy by Moliere e the Med- 75-27,?s . hes .93 K- t a 1' q- 99 icin malgre lui ; the second a debate, Louis- ville Manual Training High School vs. Wal- nut Hills High School, which will compare the governments of England and the United States; and the third is to be an afternoon of plays. It is rumored that the Girlsi Glee Club will contribute their good singing and looks in several of these affairs, and, if this is the case, the club, which has appeared several times this year in public, is to be con.- gratulated on their generosity in not saving their attractions for an entertainment wholly their own. The A and B Grade Dance and Boat Ride are still a good way off, but the Mansion and the river have been reserved, and the twenty- ninth of April and twentieth of May will, with the possible exception of June 4th, be the nights for the Class of 1910. - JOE PORTER, '10. E xxxxmxm eAn Allegorical EpiQ ALLEGORICAL ALLUSIONS JUPITER ...... God of Knowledge, ruling over Land of Graduation AENEAS ............ Fred Wittkamper, President of Class of '10 TROJANS ............................ Class of ,10, W. H. H. S. The night was drear, loud drove the storm, When from the shadow loomed a form Mighty and vast, and built full well, Which loudly rings at the brazen bell. The mighty doors swing open far, And in the opening, like a star, Stands Mercury in purple gowned, Who for his swiftness is renowned. 100 In words full, mighty, loud and clear, He aka the form, iiWhat do you here '3 In accents firm the answer came, I am Aeneas, far known in fame. I come to ask admittance here For myself and all the Trojans dear, To live here and in safety be, And never more struggling for seventy. Upon these words the winged god Answered the Trojan demigod: Enter, 0 Trojan, and at dawn of day Your claim before Jupiter I will layf, When first Aurora lit the sky, In front of Phoebus. far on high, Zeus, seated on his golden throne, Surveyed his domain with a groan. He spoke: Upon this very day I must the Trojan virtue weigh. For years this duty have I done, And yet my task is but begun. Scarcely these words had he just said, And grasped his royal eagle head, When 10, Aeneas enters, bright With gilded armor bathed in light. Him Trojans follow in close ranks, Some study, some indulge in pranks; But eagerly their eyes dilate As they ask, Will I graduate ? 101 Aeneas, drawing near the throne, Addresses Jove in serious tone: iiWe Trojans all this favor ask: Relieve us of our heavy task. iiGrant us, by the first of June This mighty and much sought for boon, Happily to know at last That we have surely, safely passed. Loud thundering Jove upon him smiled, By Trojans' laughter well beguiled: Return today at evening And then my answer will I bring. When first the sun began to sink Below the western oceanls brink, Aeneas and his Trojan race Approached the throne e J oveis resting place. With accents low these words he sends: HThy answer, Jove; what fate impendsiw The Trojans all, with anxious glance, At Jove cast frequent eyes askance. Far-thundering Jove the answer cries, As Phoebus, halting, leaves the skies: Toil hard and finish well thy task, And all my sheepskin key will grasp. At this Jove vanished from their sight, And Trojans through the shades of night Descended homeward from the sky, Resolved in heart to do or die. e0. H., 10. 102 2 g 5. g 9 .. Y x, I 103 BEST ATHLETE Erwin Schuessler, Fred Wittkamper, Edward Corwin. BEST DANCER Elsie Leininger, Harry Bode, Edward Corwin. BEST MATHEMATICIAN a John Alford Gregg, Clarence Salzer. MOST AMIABLE Elsie Leininger, Gladys Andridge, Emma Coleman BIGGEST DREAMER Chester Tietig, A1- ford Gregg, Elsa Brunhoff. BEST STUDENT Etta O,Hara, Chauncey Hand, Rose Wamacks. BIGGEST GIGGLER- Sue Humphries, Mar- garet Wilson, Florence Joslin. CLASS POET - J ohn Gerstle. Wilson, Josephine Pociey. Gerstle, Margaret 104 CLASS HISTORIAN Robert Sheer, Rose Wamacks, Stella Brenner. BRIGHTEST- C. Hand, J ohn Gerstle, Etta O,Hara. BUSIEST - Margaret Leiding, Harry Bode, Emma Coleman. MOST DIGNIFIED Chester Tietig, Lulu Cooper, Elizabeth Lamb. MOST SYMPATHETIC Irma Scheuer, Elsie Leininger, Margaret Wilson. MOST POPULARv-Emma Coleman, Stella Brenner, Elsie Leininger. BEST CONVERSATIONALIST Ste11a Bren- ner, Alice Manss, Ray Tomassene. MOST AGREEABLE Fanny Horwitz, E1- mer Randle, Emma Coleman. WITTIEST Margaret Wilson, Alice Manss, Ray Tomassene. HANDSOMEST C. Hand, Ray Tomassene, James Andrews. J OLLIEST Margaret Wilson, Stella Bren- ner, Agnes Silk. CLEVEREST A1ice Manss, C. Hand, Joe Porter. SENSIBLE E1mer Randle. James An- drews, Barbara Lang. CUTEST-Ruth Adler, Adele Heins, Gladys Andridge. MOST MUSICAL-Char1es Glazer, Emma Coleman, Margaret Leiding'. MOST ARTISTIC Marie Witham, Joe Por- t-er, Clara Hohneck. MOST ORIGINAL Margaret Wilson, Joe Porter, Martha D,Amour. MOST AMBITIOUS Bernice Pichel, Jose- phine Pociey, Blanche Mombach. LINGUISTIc Grover Peacock, Ruth Ad- ler, Josephine Pociey. HUSTLER- Harry Bode, Emma Coleman, Margaret Leiding. GREATEST TEASEuMargaret Berst, Geo. Yaeger, Marie Thiesing. 105 CLASS DUDE Regina1d Adams, George Simmonds, George Metcalfe. FAVORITEaEmma Coleman, Elmer Ran- dle, Chauncey Hand. MOST INDEPENDENT Martha D'Amour, Leland Brock, Gladys Muller. MOST OPTIMISTIC C0rinne Fibbe, Dor- othy Cummins, Joe Porter. MOST ROMANTIC Ruth Adler, Margaret Wilson, Alice Manss. PRETTIEST A1ice Manss, Emma Cole- man, Gladys Andridge. NEATEST Ethel Riley, Lulu Cooper, Eliz- abeth Linnard. MOST TALKATIVE Florence Joslin, Mar- garet Wilson, Agnes Silk. TEST TUBE SMASHER-Ralph Mark. Er- win Schuessler, Elmer Randle. GRUMBLER-Ge0rge Simmonds, John Ger- stle, William Schreiber, Jr. GRUBBERiRaymond Tomassene, Irma. Sohn. CLASS DUDINE-Emma Coleman, Ethel Riley, Lulu Cooper. NOISIEST J 0e Porter, Fred Wittkamper, Leland Brock. lllllllllllllll. Child Labor , HOSO shall offend one of these little ones Which believe in me, it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about v' his neck and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea. This di- vine sentiment pierces straight to the heart of my subject, child labor. With these words we are plainly warned that whosoever shall commit an offense against those most delicate and beautiful expressions of God's sublime power, the children, will incur the supreme wrath of his maker. Who of us would willingly incur this wrath? Yet we are utterly disregarding this warning and inviting the just anger of God when we en- courage, or even stand calmly by and thus 106 sanction by our indilTerence, child labor. Child labor is the name given to a condition which has lately attracted general notice in our country; that is, the employment of children of a too tender age. This malicious practice has grown strong and become pop- ular in this country during the last few years concomitant t0 the growth of certain in- dustries, and' its aspect would now be alarm- ing had not our citizens awakened to the fact that they were veritably sleeping over 3. vol- cano, and had they not taken steps to stop the evil. Child labor is prevalent in every part of this large country, but the conditions are particularly acute in the sister states of North and South Carolina. As you are aware, the chief industry in these two states is the manufacture of textile articles On every side the land is dotted, here and there, with cotton and woolen mills, and in each one of these mills a large part of the working force is made up of very young children. These children, who vary in age from five to fifteen years, do as much work as the men and women, and receive as a recompense about one-half the pay. The mill children are for the most part uneducated. Statistics show us that in the State of South Carolina alone there are 51,536 of these mill ehildren between the ages of ten and fourteen, who can neither read nor write. Is not that a deplorable con- dition to exist in a state of our great and enlightened country? Such a state of affairs is almost too horrible to contemplate. It seems like a reversion to the age of barbar- ism; it brings shame upon every citizen of this country and lies like a smirching cloud across the fair face of our glorious stars and stripes. The conditions just mentioned will give a fair idea of the sad state of affairs existing throughout the textile communities. Now let us pass for a moment to the children of the mines. At the age when most of all the power is given to them to enjoy God's glori- ous sunlight and health-giving air, these miserable little folk are shut up in the dark, dreary depths of some coal mine, laboring to gain a few pennies for a selfish parent or greedy capitalist. About a year ago I was 107 passing through a West Virginia mining town, at the time when the miners were stopping work for the day, and so was given an opportunity to see some of these children of the earth at close range. There were em- ployed in this mine about twenty boys aver- aging twelve years of ageeand what a sad picture they presented. These boys, whose faces should have reflected perfect happiness, the birthright of childhood, wore upon their countenances a look of sadness, fit only for those who have passed through many sorrows and tribulations. All the mis- ery of the ages seemed pent up within the bodies of these little waifs of humanity, the flotsam and j etsam of a sea of avarice. And then the wonder seized meethe wonder that men, with the fear of God in their hearts, could find in them to perpetrate, or even to countenance, such a crime against His laws. In addition to the children of the mines, there are many others in different condi- tions of labor. There are the children of the streetse peddlers, newsboys, bootblacks and flower girls. In fact, no matter Where we look, on every side we see that our child dren are being tortured, not by the wheel or the rack, or any such ancient contrivance, but by harsh, gruelling labor, more cruel in its results than any mutilating device of the ancient Inquisition; labor which deprives them of their God-given rights physically, mentally and morally. That golden period between the time when the child first begins to think, and the time When it first attains its manhood, should be devoted to building up a strong, healthy body without, and a clear, clean mind within. These are the first requisites of successful manhood, and every man is given that long period of childhood in which to attain these. It is the nature of a child to be happy, to be free, to play and to sing, and thus to make for himself the solid foundations which will in after years prove invaluable. This is the law of nature, and yet men of our country have attempted to turn the course of nature itself and change the glorious years of child- hood into years of bitter drudgery and toil. And what have they accomplished e what is the effect of this defiance of nature? It is nothing more nor less than the degeneration of our children. Our children are degenerat- ing, that is the real truth, the truth that we must face, and when we consider the fact that upon these children will fall the weight of the future government of our country, we may well shake our heads dubiously and say that if the present conditions of child labor continue, the welfare of our glorious United States is in danger. Recently the people of our country have awakened to a full realization of the dangers of child labor, and long strides have been taken toward the eradication of this evil. Meetings of private philanthropic societies are being held all over the country. The subject has already been brought before our lawmakers, and many Ways of rectifying the existing conditions have been suggested. 108 After mature consideration, it has been de- cided that the school systems of our country are responsible for a great deal of the child labor troubles. To meet this charge, it has been suggested that the school curriculum be changed, and that the handwork in the schools be greatly increased. To quote Dr. Hutchinson, a great child labor worker, iiWe must make our schools educate the whole child and not merely the expanded bulb at the upper end of him. In many parts of the country this suggestion is being adopted and manual training is becoming more and more popular. Closely connected with this change in the school curriculum is the sug- gestion that a law be passed by which scholarships may be paid to all worthy families dependent for support upon their children. Ohio has, upon its own initiative, passed such a law and thus has made it pos- sible for any child in the state to attend school regardless of the financial condition of the parents. There is, at least, one state in the Union which has had energy enough to take this step, and we are proud to call that state our own. Fired by this example, many other states are considering this law, and everywhere throughout the country the peo- ple are rising to the defense of the little ones. In view of all these private and public activi- ties, we may hope that we are at the dawn of a new era and may yet live to see our chil- dren, through the immortal eyes of Words- worth, Glorious in the might of heaven-born freedom. Keep Up Your Grit Hang on! Cling on! No matter what they say. Push 0n! Sing 011! Things will come your way. Sitting down and whining never helps a bitu Best way to get there is by keeping up your grit. Hope on! Push on! When you flunk in school, Grab books, study books; thafs the surest rule. Do not think of failure, not having made a hit. Smile at all your blunders and hang onto your grit. Some friends, dear friends, the sort that fade away, Err on, fail on, and give up in dismay. The kind of friend that graduates is the friend of ready wit, Who laughs at pain and trouble and keeps holding to his grit. -SUE HUMPHREYS, '10. 110 Examination Week The week had gloomily begun For Johnnie Flunk, a preachefs Sun. He jammed and crammed and had no fun. He worked as hard as if for Mon. To tell you this I'll not refuse: In came nineties by ones and Tues. Hf tests came every day, he said, HThe bright Miss Knowledge would 1 Wed. His father asked, Did you pass, sir '1 He lisped, but sternly said: Yeth, Thur. His mother cried, For you Pd die, For you Pd drown, Pd burn, Pd Fri. It was a lovely dream, 2V that, Before him, Monday, zero Sat. a JOHN GERSTLE, 10 . 111 A Little Whatever troubles Adam had, No man could make him sore By saying, when he told a joke, tTve heard that joke before. LITTLE WILLIEeSay, Pa, what part of speech is woman ? PA - She ainit no part of it; shels all of it. TEACHEReHow did they discover iron, Tomassene? TOMASSENE s They smelt it. A small boy was reciting in Geography class. The teacher was trying to teach him the points of the compass. She explained: 'tOn your right is the South, your left the North, and in front of you the East. What is behind you ? The boy studied for a mo- ment, then puckered up his face and bawled, I knew it. I told Maw yould see that patch?' TEACHERetlDido stabs herself in line 660? 112 Fun There was a young chemistry bluff, Who was mixing some compounded stuff ; Dropped a match in the vial, And after a while They picked up a tooth and a cuff. There was a Senior named Randle, Who had the llAil money to handle, And when he collected He got more than expected, And hid it all in his sandal. She was very tender-hearted; When sewing she would cry Because she could not bear to stick Thread in the needle's eye. Little marks in Latin, Little ncons in French, Make the high school athlete Sit upon the bench. TAGSe My money is wet money. BAGS e How is that? TAGseIn the morning it is dew and in the evening it is mistf When I see a scrub, with his gloves turned down and a cigarette stuck in his face, And a Ioud-check coat, a grey sweater coat, and a two-inch wide shoe lace, And a bunch of hair that hides his ear, and a string of senseless droll, Then it makes me hot as I say, ttGreat Scott, was I ever that big a foolT' When I see a scrub, with his trousers cuffed and four inches of hose in sight, And on the back of his head a little round hat, with a ribbon of yellow and white. And the foolish grins, and the seven frat pins that he got at his dear high school, Why it makes me hot and I say, ItGreat Scott, was I ever that big a fool? IGNORANT FRESHMANe-What is the dif- ference between vocation and ttavocan tion ? WISE SENIORe Why, the difference be- tween football at Yale and football at Har- vard. John stole a penny And to jail he was sent; The jury said, HNot guilty, So John was ttinnocent. AFTER EXAMS. I used to think I knew it all, But now I must confess The more I know, I know I know, I know I know the less. Why is it folks sit this way in The car we miss? While in the car we catch at last Weirejammedlikethis. PARLOR AXIOM Parallel Lines Never Meet 114 Adams, Reginald ................. 806 Beecher St. Adler, Ruth ................... 866 Hutchins Ave. Andrews, James ................. 3600 Shaw Ave. Andridge, Gladys ................ 1317 Grace Ave. Baker, Alan ..................... 3643 Archer St. Barton, Ethel .................. 1240 E. Third St. Berst, Margaret .............. 12 W. McMillan St. Bode, Harry .................... 258 Ludlow Ave. Brenner, Stella ............... 3606 Michigan Ave. Brock, Leland ................. 1645 Herbert Ave. Brumleve, Camille ................ 123 Hosea Ave. Brunhoff, Else ................... 215 Forest Ave. Cady, Ethel .................... 3051 Kerper Ave. Cherrington, Edison .......... 2116 St. James Ave. Coleman, Emma .......... .3109 Reading Road Colter, Charles .................. 967 Windsor St. Cooper, Lulu ................... 1525 Lin001n Ave. Cummins, Dorothy ........... Evans Place, Clifton. D1Amour, Martha ................ 48 Elstun Bldg. Dalton, Mattie ................. 1018 Foraker Ave. 115 DeCamp, Benjamin ............. 66 St. Leger Bldg. Dury, Florence ................ 529 Ridgeway Ave. Ellis, Leoti .................... 2402 Ashland Ave. Evans, Grace .................. . .3335 Fisher Ave. Fibbe, Corinne .................. 210 W. Ninth St. Gallagher, John ............. 1733 E. McMillan St. Gerstle, John .................. 2345 Ashland Ave. Glazer, Charles ................ 2121 Eastern Ave. Goodhart, Sadie ................... 506 Hale Ave. Gregg, Alford .................. 565 Terrace Ave. Handk Chauncey ............. 3138 Woodburn Ave. Hartman, Norma ................ 3524 Stacey Ave. Hazlewood, Edmund ................. 541 Huge St. Heins, Adele ................... 2048 Eastern Ave. Hohneck, Clara ................. 1369 Myrtle Ave. Horwitz, Fannie ............... 3577 Belmont Ave. Horwitz, Adele ................... 678 Forest Ave. Humphries, Sue ................ 2626 Melrose Ave. Hyde, Rosalind .................. 814 Lincoln Ave. Iliff, Anna Louise ............... 1228 Louder Ave. Iseman. Malka .................... 622 Maple Ave. Joseph, Ruth ................. 3131 Hackberry St. Joslin, Florence ................. 514 Camden Ave, Julien, Grace .................. 3312 Westside Ave. Lamb, Eliz .......................... Hyde Park. Lang, Barbara ................ 3611 Trumble Ave. Leiding, Margaret .............. 1520 Lincoln Ave. Leininger, Elsa .............. 3314 Spokane Ave. Linnard, Eliz .............. 2550 N. Ingleside Ave. Loeb, Martha .................. S29 Rockdale Ave. Lowanstein, Melvyn ............ A 3 Landon Court. Ludwig, Harold ................. Columbian Flats. Luechauer, Alvin .............. 418 Terrence Road. Manss, Alice .................. 2338 Kemper Lane Metcalfe, George ................ 775 McMillan St. Michael, Mayme ............... 1521 Hapsburg St, Miller, Rhea ................... 3338 Graydon Ave. Mombach, Blanche ................ 70 Albany Ave. Mork, Ralph ............... No. 7 Trevarren Bldg. Muller, Gladys ................. 1959 Kinney Ave. Norris, Benj ..................... 426 Taylor Ave. 01Brien, Edna ............... 2721 Woodburn Ave. O1Hara, Etta ................. 3047 Hackberry St. Peacock, Grover ................ 3449 Wilson Ave. Pettibone, May .................. 1777 Forest Ave. Pichel, Bernice ................ 360 Northern Ave. Pletz, Olga ....................... 2423 Ohio Ave. Pociey, Josephine .............. 3321 Spokane Ave1 Porter, Joseph ....................... Hyde Park Randle, Elmer .................. 389 Terrace Ave. Ratliff, Annette ............... Flat 17, uHaydock Ratliff, Mary ................. Flat 17, 3Haydock Rauch, Lenore ................ 3028 Cleinview Ave. 116 Reins, Lester ................. 742 Greenwood Ave. Riley, Ethel ...................... 1325 Locust St. Ringemann, Marcellus ........ 2723 Madison Road. Rohlfmg, Harrison .............. 1836 Hewitt Ave. Rossiter, Marcede ............. 3210 Hackberry St. Roth, Emma ...................... 920 Nassau St. Salzer, Clarence ...... . ......... 1 6 St. Leger Bldg. Samuels, Estelle .............. 3323 Westside Ave. Schaar, Clarence .............. 1611 Clayton Ave. Schreiber, Wm ...................... 626 June St. Sheer, Robert ................... 1964 Forest Ave. Scheuer, Irma ........... . ........ 1536 Blair Ave. Scheuer, Leopold ................ .1536 Blair Ave. Schuessler, Erwin .................. 2541 Vine St. Silk, Agnes .................... 2529 Chatham St. Simmonds, George.. ........ 321 W. Rockdale Ave. Simpson, Wm ................. 7512 Crescent' Ave. Smith, Marguerite .............. 2926 Alms Place. Sohn, Irma ................... 3303 Jeii'erson Ave. Stolworthy, Lillian ............ 1207 Cypress Ave. Thiesing, Marie .......... Anthony Lane Seminary. Tietig, Chester ................... 2402 Ohio Ave. Tomassene, Ray ................ 1846 Kinney Ave. Wamacks, Rose ................. 3799 Oakley Ave. Wail, Roslyn ................... 835 Rockdale Ave. West, Herbert .................... 357 Vista Ave0 Whitteker, Lois .............. 2621 Cleinview Ave. Whallon, Roberta ................ 1532 Chase Ave. Widman, Erna ................ 304 Northern Ave. Wilson, Elsa ................... 1209 Louden Ave. Wilson, Helen .................... 1503 Blair Ave. Wilson, Margaret .................. 16 San Marco. Witham, Marie ................. 3711 Morris Place Wittkamper, Fred .................... Hyde Park. Yaeger, George ................. 2423 Symmes St. Youmans, Florence ............... 1115 Locust St. i3? Patronize Our Advertisers 3?. EExtx gM :gxgwmyuw , six MM . E x .x s :0va ix E M a . . . . ,V .. . ... h .- . c... x. :$s.. x... u. 3 lest you disremember- to gratify the wish for correct shoes, slippers, shirtwaists, there is only one place that3s best3 Smith-Kassonis FIFTH-RACE 3 l g hosiery, undertoggery, 3 3 3 3 2 1 3 l 3 3 3 3 3 m.m-uymwmn..un.mwrf 3 I s s 3 s 3 3 ym,wmmmmn..mmm 1w erurumdwww urgrgmm- .w W School Will Soon Be Over .UT the school of life is just begin- ning. Many things must be learned from experience, but listen for words of wisdom from those who have attended for many years this school of experience. ijl Learn how to shop, but never forget to do your buying of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Outer Garments and Home Furnishings from the old favorite store of THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY, for it means a great saving of time, labor, worry and money to you. Acquire the habit of going to Shillito's for Everything. Amateur Photographers3 Supplies of EVery Description 3:32;.i392121cfztfiiE We Develop, Finish and Print Your Films and Plates Our Finishing Department is the best in the city First-Class Work furnished only Simpkinson 8: Miller .,. 9.. H4. .m nun ah. wwuommwmaowmnrww NM --.----..--.A s. MN V The house which not only carries the greatest siock of goods, but makes it an exclusive business 433- 435 Elm St. CINCINNATI, O. -...-...-... mmmm- n..Nmn.,M-mwwwvf Jumw-Wv-bdm-mma n... n . final... wmww Mud.- QwN-r..-4-a mo-Nxmry www.gu-vww m mm M .1... H... BODE l; C I N C I N N AT I g This name stands for the best in wagon construction. Every wagon. z built to endure the hardest daily service. BODE'S WAGONS will outwear, outlook and outstyle other makes. g The advice of expert wagon builders at your command. We want to 5 meet your requirements. I The Cincinnati Firm whh a National Reputation. We are equipped to furnish and apply any size rubber tire made. WMMQ GEO. GUCKENEERGER, President CAPITAL, $400,000 ALBERT LACKMAN, Vice-President WM. GUCKENBERGER, Cashier SURPLUS. $600,000 CHAS. J. ZIEGLER, Ass't Cashier Ntlas National Bank NEXT TO POST OFFICE ON WALNUT STREET 5 s ; List of OHIO nondaxabie i s s ; Safety Deposit Boxes 47v: 4V276 aNd 5'70 Bonds ennifc'il'i'gglif'fifm $2.00 and Up. mulled on. request ofCI-edil, Travelgrr cheques. Foreign $ Exchange P The proportion of Surplus to Capital is an excellent criterion of the real STRENGTH of a bank . . . Send ost If f 3N3 Interest Cthe safe ram Pald 0n Savmgs DepOSIts booklgt, 3:z,S::ix:;: Safest Quasar...m-gww-ssuwww-snwmwmwwwmmmnn-umv-har-p-mm-f ROBERT J. SCHLEDORN Merchant TaiIOr CINCINNATI, OHIO 615-616 Commerclal Tribune Building Telephane Canal 573 mu..- n...u-.n.uv.n pgrvus- nursing. mu H. mm rwrurury... www mm ?- ru............m.v.q.........wswww.-m.ym.g.-...y.sr.....ya....m..r..r...s.wq. Go To The 7mmmmsrummsmmrurur.mrumrummmr..-u-..r..r..mr.m.ru..s...mrf Mueller School of Business 528 Walnut Street. Cincinnati. Ohio .012 a course in Bookkeeping and Shorthand. This is the school which secures positions for its students. It is the most attractive Business College in every way in the Middle West. The following clipping from a recent issue of the Times- Star is of interest in this connection: Take Care of Your Patrons and They Will Take Care of You g The business concerns which have been the most successful are conducted on this principle A striking illustration of the application of this maxim in the educational 1 field is the Mueller School of Business of our city. For the third time in six years this school has been compelled to enlarge its quarters to provide for its ever increasing pat- ronage. The Mueller School has recently moved to the elegant apartments of the Bart- lett Commercial College, in the Commercial Tribune Building, 528 Walnut Street, Mr. I Mueller having purchased the splendid equipment of this old college and combined it I With his own. :- memmmw Send to:- Catalogue. Nimmrumm-rumhuumm-m mrwryw-aum mmmwmm.mm GEORGE SIMPER Importer of Diamonds l f g 1 Watches 5 war $ 2 i 717 Vine Street, Near Eighth an.mmmM$JNM-NN$I MNwN-$.nwtgwwiuw rgaduarywryrvmg-w mmmmmw W NM mm-uwwmem.wrumrurummmmngNuMNNNp-u Western German Bank Twelfth and Dine Jtreets Savings Department Foreign Department Sells J'teamshfp Tickets, Let: ters of Credit, and Travelers' Cheques. Receives deposits of 500. and upward, paying 5W interest. Jafe Deposit Boxes Two Dollars and upward per annum. Collection Of Foreign Estates. mmNmMov-su-bnsa-urumrf mrvmuuu-yrymimmhamvuml Municipal Bonds a Specialty w Pm H......u.-..m mmmmmmwuw-v-mmmmmm -1 NNNNN Nrum.-.,.m4 mmwwrgm-ummmrumtf The CORLISS-COON Collar 59? Talked About 11w.;m.un.mm.wmmm i When you think of Shoes, think of Pottefs .3 at w am! This collar 5 1ny sets the quay it is 3 , ,F '3: infended, fit's Fifth Street, near Vine - close up. Country Club 1's :worn by fbe best dressers 2 for 25C. everywhere. Country Club 7 Thru Hdghts pm .rurgwwurumvummuwu ?ergNmm.m.mmwuw.qu t , ?FI n In a .a n.aa.w..mmm mmrul-Ur.lmmmm MIN mea.-...u..mwmp...w.Wh..av ..m.gn..mmmmwma.mwwwmm.f HARDWARE A campyixzfggngzzi W I I l l I Gas aqpplt'ances Gas Ranges for the Kitchen, Gas 5 k Stoves for the Laundry, Gas Heat- 1 I I l l l l l ers for the Living Rooms, Gas Water Heaters, and Gas Lights Household Goods WM. H0 FOX F mace W0 k a dROO ' Peeblcs Come: a f' n fmg 2450 Gilbert Avenue, Walnut Hills gmmm.m.r...rur.m..gruww mWMmr$cqumu$lm'vN-ymlurungb.ammpgm$$w . I m4: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WHILE ACQUIRING AN EDUCATION LEARN TO SAVE-BEGIN AT ONCE Secure a Pass Book and Deposit Your Savings With Ebe Knit? Xanking 87 Saving Co. I I I I I Southeast Corner Vine and McMillan Streets. Phone North l220 l Findlay Market Branch, 100 W. Elder Street. Phone Canal 26.30 I I I I I I I J-I thee'Iler $ent Enterest-jlaib on Savings ?tccounts We receive deposits of 25c. and upwards in the Savings Department ....gwngummmmmwmmmru CEDmmercial TAccounts Soliciteb 33mg pour 30-165 from 165 mmmmmmmpummmuvnumrva.IIIIIEBEHMIIMImpumww mW$wwwmalysMNNMm-mugmmrumrymmmwmNwmmrumrumarmm m MASTER Ig Office Positions Reporting Lectures, or U. 5. Civil Service Exams. Simplified Shorthand For In SIX TO TEN WEEKS-Summer Vacation I I I y I Williams Jlrivate Sbortbanb School I I I I I I I I 60 Hollister Street, Mt. Auburn, lnwood Park school. We have scores of Graduates in fine positions in Cincinnati, in evidenceI We own Exclusive Rights. Bookkeeping, Expert Accounting and Commercial Science Course open July 5th. Call, write or phone. I I I I I I I i HAVE placed many students in $50 positions at the end of five or six weeks in our I I I Phone, North 4994-R 3. CZ. Williams. 2k. 321.. manager. I :4 myInyrsumarvrgrywrm-gawmwmwmamw rum... mewhwwwm f-Mrurw-u-eam-eu-uv-uw-v-mmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmrumnammg-mmw Nam...g-mnuaueewenungewwew-mr-mwrurgwrurum- 0151312 Qanihergity nf Qtincinnati T123 University 11:15 tlzefollawing department:-' The Graduate School Courses leading to the degrees of Master ofArts, Docftor of Philesophy in Languages, History, Philosophy, and the Physical and Biological Sciences. The College of Liberal Arts Broad courses of liberal training preparatory for the professions 0r busi- ness pursuits. The College for Teachers Graduates eligible, without examination, to Teachers' Certificates in Cin- cinnati and receive appointments at advanced salaries. The College Of Engineering Courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering. The Co-operative Engineering Courses are considered by experts the most eH'ective form oftechnical education and assist young men to pay their way. The College of Law A three ye'afs course with the hcase system of instruEkion. The Ohio-Miami Medical College Besides the required Medical Course, exceptional advantages in the Cin- cinnati Hospitals for Clinical InstruetionA ' For catalogues. announcements ofthe several Colleges, and further information, address CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, President The University of Cincinnati CINCINNATI, OHIO Nwhmmhhhhmhq , rwuww-wemagmumngm '3' wan.r..wuy..aamn.yym.y m.gmwwmmypy.uNNn,wmww.yw l l i I I l i l l I l I Q Q I I I l l l I I l I 3 I Q Q l 1 I Q l ; 3......mmnd$u.mm..u$naaig.g.waama.nmm.mn. wammwwmm; The Pounsford Stationery Company Agents for WRIGHT 8c DITSON, Boston,.Mass. MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED Davis, Pim. Campbell and Sears Rackets We carry a complete stock of the above make of Tennis Goods Semi for Catalogue Lawn Tennis ! INE CROQUET in Boxwood, Apple Wood and Rock Maple. .3 Beautiful Sets from $2.50 to $l0.00. a Special $51.00 Set for Children. .55 Engravers of Wedding Iflvitations, Visiting Cards. Monogram Dies, and School Commencement Invitations. .3 SEND FOR SAMPLES THE Pou NS FORD STATIONERY COM PANY 131,133, 135 East Fourth Street :: :: :: CINCINNATI, OHIO 4 R-ruwmmmg-nJ-uuunammmmwn... .vmmmmmmmmmnunams4www s a I P g s : s g s i s I s s i s s ; u-q..-h. rmmmuymmmmwmma wmwmmngwmwmmmmeWmm PERMANENT mm M Photography Wm um I ,-x;x.-'. l J 1W. Th: above gold medals awarded to Young CE? Carl for finest photographic work in competition at Photographers Convention open to the world YOUNG 8t CARL e 701, 703, 705, 707 Vine Street Cor. Seventh, CINCINNATI Ojicial Photographem Ohio Valley Expwitian F Wm: wwwmmmwwuwwwmmmmm wmmwwwygvu m mg gmpaone mm 1078 15am? Qgegringer $501: Qat'fors omb : 6:?of5ier5 : -gEQEEgEQ gentaeasf Comer 3015114113 0mm Errata Cincinnati, OBio wmmwwwwwmwwwma mnmwmmwwrvwmm.mnwmwm 1Q.a..... ww mw m wmnawmq T I l i l l l i l i l f i l I I 1 4. The G. Henshaw 8t Sons Company 1 ELM and CANAL' i I I l l l 5 Good Furniture g l I l I I l '4 tawr$.gng-yn.uvmg-wwmmmmw ww-gruwtgruwwwmwww-wrb wnumu. mnammHJD-umu. mnumN-f Coffege anb gefioof Emiifem gammy. wins, Qings ants Q5ufton5 Get the Miller Made. It's different- looks better-wears longer and does not cost any more ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS ON REQUEST ?EBe QYlt'PPer Bewefrg 630. LION Bunnmn, FIFTH AND ELM CINCINNATI su- -. m mNmm-wru r ... 1 s l I I l l l 1 l l i i l 1 w .- wwNWaVMNMN... merwq. Wvay-w;mmmmnnu mr-I-Iwmmmlf Telephone Main 993 Wm. Klappert 6t Co. lnsu rance n..., n 0ch wwnw MN IW I401 First National Bank Building Suulheaa Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets CINCINNATI I .ywr..r..w.ym.vu..magm....M-Hq. t1 i i z i a I 2 2 z a 1 2 a a 2 A