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

 - Class of 1911

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Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1911 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1911 volume:

To Their Alma Mater the Class of 191 l lovingly dedicate this book WILLIAM T. HARRIS Principal Walnut Hills High School WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL E . 272;! .7:- arm: I RUTH EJCHM'DSDN Laura E. Aldrich Wm. Taylor Harris Herman E. Newman Ernest M. Benedict Alfred Hartzel Alfred Nonnez Alice L. Betts Atley S. Henshaw Jane S. O,Hara Estelle R. Bode Emma Johnston Helen Schrader Jeanette Gist Anne H. King Louise Spilman A. M. Crane Clara D. Klemm Emerson Venable Alma S. Fick Arthur A. Knoch Nelson A. Walker Emma R. Frick Frances Kohnky Rachel V. Wheeler J ulius Fuchs Margaret E. Layman Belle Woods Siegfried Geismar Edward F. Macke ca '0 g; 42 r $ 6p IN COLORS ....................................... Gold and Black MOTTO .................................. Non scholae sad vitae YELL ................................ Stm'wd fWSh m 1907! Gone the limit-JQII! OFFICERS ARTHUR BUHR ..................................... President MARIE NONNEZ ................................ Vice-President HARRIET E. HOWLAND ............................... Secretary CLIFFORD MUELLER ....................... Treasurer Room No. 3 LOUISE DOMHOFF ........................ Treasurer Room No. 1 HILDA BOSS ............................. Treasurer Room No. 2 DOROTHY IDA ADAMS Cnm-fetms tho, coy, ge'rltle thol retired Dorothy is without doubt a most obliging little miss, and as good as. she is obliging. She is a persistent worker, excelling in physics especially. We all send our good Wishes with her. J OSEPH ADLER nSrvool us Orpheus' lyre-fouguerf notes Joe is our own genius, all our own. His lTorte? is, above all else, to let his nimble fingers run lightly over the keys and produce har- mony unrivaled even by the music of the spheres? He has played at all class occasions since away back in the dim ages, and at every trial has pleased more. We have hopes for another Paderewski from that direction. HELEN AICHOLz REMEMBRANPER STAFF Letfe me stand? t0 the Maine chance Helen is a trump. She is liked and respected by all her class- mates because of her brilliant mind. Helenls highest ambition is to rival Newton's brilliant ilights of genius in the mathematical department. CAROLYN J. BALLENBERG A rose is sweeter m the budde them full blowne Carolyn is a jolly good girl, and the only thing against her is that she dreams too much. She is quite taken up with dancing and social duties necessitated by one in her position. ELSA B. BARDES For all that faire is, is by 'nufm'e good; That his 0 signs to know the gentle blood Elsa is first of all an aristocrat, then closely second a thorough; bred girl. She is a favorite in the class because of her quick responv siveness, her gift of repartee and her loyalty to lll. AMY ESTHER BARTON 'lSiieHce is the perfectcst herald of joy Amy is one of the very few girls whose name has never appeared on the blackboard in Room 1. But Amy makes all of her studies exceptions, and very rarely are we disappointed when we go to her for instruction. FLORENCE BATES They're only truly great who are truly good Now, there is our sweet Florence, whose ready smile and rippling laugh have won for her the atfection of all her classmates. Florence is quite an artist, and spends many hours drawing such cunning little facts. - HILDA C. BAUM The mildest manners with the bravest nu'nd Hilda is one of the few nervy girls who dared to take History this year, and she is making a success of it; in fact, we,re sure that she'll succeed Wherever she goes. ETHEL EUNICE BLESCH GmLs' GLEE CLUB $4 happy soul, that. all the way To heaven hath a summerts day If someone could make Ethel frown, wefd like to know that someone. She is the fortunate owner of that smile that wth come off. We hope to see her some day in the tale of a great tragic actress. 10 FRANK BLUESTEIN t'Still waters run deep Bluen is a good fellow, right enough. He dabbled in athletics in his Freshman year, but as he has risen to this, the last year, he has dropped that for the greater pleasures of learning. All the boys in the building know that black-haired, excited-looking chap that runs wildly around the yard at recess. Yes, tha'ds Blue. HILDA Boss Majesty does from her forehead rise Hilda does not make herself heard much, but her presence is felt wherever she goes. As Treasurer of Room 4, she has worked nobly. HELEN ELIZABETH BOWMAN Wind in Mr smiling she was ful simple and soy Figuratively speaking, wetre all Hcrazy about Helen. They say that artists are not neat, but this does not apply to Helen, for though she draWS beautifully, she is as trim as the proverbial pin. 11 KARLINE M. BROWN REMEMBRANCER STAFF nA good laugh is sunshine in the house'i Honestly, thereis something the matter with me I But we all know differently. Karline is all right. She is one of the Wittiest girls in her class, and her wit is ever harmless. Karline is quite a linguist, and she will be found pursuing her studies at Wellesley. No matter where she goes, she will make her mark; so herels to her. J. ARTHUR BUHR PRESIDENT OF 1911 CLASS, BUSINESS MANAGER GLEAM, CAPTAIN TRACK TEAM, CAPTAIN GYM TEAM Blast with each talent and each, art to please Liill Artha is the captain of nearly everything in the school. tlDer Captain would be a good nickname for him. He ranks high in athletics, and when it comes to studies, well, he isnit at the bottom of the class by a good bit. Art is going to he a civil engineer, and if he does as well in his chosen profession as he did at school, he will be a roaring, tearing success. MARGARET BURGOYNE REMEMBRANCER STAFF HShe was ever precise in promisc-lceeping Margaret has a very keen sense of humor, but she appreciates a j oke so quietly that the teachers do not shower her with demerits. She is an exceedingly lucky mortal; why, she can translate the days Latin at sight better than most of us can after an hqufs preparation. 12 WINFRED A. CAMPBELL Tia bank a part we see, am! not the mlmlu Campbell has arrived only lately in our haven of knowledge, yet already we see the tender sprigs of wisdom sprouting from his fertile brain. In Chemistry he certainly takes the prize for original research work. Like wine, we think Campbell Will improve greatly with the age. Thus endeth our tale. SAMUEL CANTOR Not trivial, yet not dull That sort of a fellow Who walks along, not saying much, until suddenly he breaks out into a storm of fun. Sanfs the goods, and if he donW: get along on this earthly sphere, it won't be his fault. HATTIE CHAMBERS Whatde'r she did was done with so much ease, In her alone ,twas natural to please Hattie has won quite a little fame on account of her penmanship. Who is it Who always writes everything that must look particularly nice and neat? Why, Hattie, of course. 7 13 CHESTER CLOUDE TRACK TEAM, GYM TEAM 'Fleet foot cm Hze co-rr'ei Coney or Chester, Whichever it may be, our Claude is a little bit athlete. Hop, step and j umper, pole vaulter, dasher and relay man isrft so bad, after all, eh? And to top it all, Ches has become one of the most prominent members of our gym team, by reason of his beautifully executed giant swings. Noted on track and field, Cloude does a little studying on the side and flits through the rough duties of gaining wisdom to appear in the limelight of our Track Team. And what he does there, he does well. DOROTHY COHEN GIRLS' GYM TEAM, GLEE CLUB SheKs stately, like yon youthful ash Dorothy,s feats of strength on the Gym Team and in her Gym classes make her the pride and joy of her class. She not only excels in this, but in her other work as weil. DOROTHY KATHERINE Cox Of a. good beginning cometh a good end Dorothy is a studious little miss, in whose vocabulary there is no such word as Shirk.n It is a mystery to most of us sinnersf' how she keeps her demerit record unblemished. 14 CELESTE VEDDER CRITCHELL REMEMBRANCER STAFF mf mmmers gentle Geniality beams from Celeste's hbonny blue eyes. She has won the esteem of all by her good scholarship. Success to her! HELEN CUNNINGHAM Her eyes are. so sharp that she can not onely looke through a. milstone, but clean through the minde A few people think Helen quiet, but most of us know what droll speeches she can make. Her gay, light manner changes on Sunday morning, when she is Miss Cunningham to her Sunday school class. And as to her voice, some day we shall go to hear Mlle. Helen Cun- ningham, prima donna. EVAN T. DAVIES GYM TEAM uS'mmy Jim, full of vim Happiness exudes from hEv. Smiling on and forever, he goes his way. But not like some happy ones, a mere optimist and not a doer. Ev isrft a drone. Go up into the Gym early Monday, Wednes- day or Friday morning and Davies will be there. Even at recess he can : be kept away from that maze of parallel and horizontal bars, horses and what not, and he grows better in Gym work as the year progresses. Well, each man to his liking, Evan included. 15 HILDRED E. DIAMOND I never know su young :1 body with so old a head Hildred Diamond, as her name implies, is without doubt a jewel. What would we do without her in French? Hildred is a patient listener to almost everyonws woes. ELSA ADELE DOHRMANN Wl daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair Everyone sings the praises of Elsa, for she fulfills all the require- ments and a little to spare. She is an authority on Literature; in fact, she shines in every one of her subj ects. LOUISE A. DOMHOFF TREASURER ROOM 1 ?io legacy is so rich as honesty Louisds attitude toward hard work, combined with her mastery of it, and her unusual supply of gray matter, make her a girl of Whom the class may well be proud. 16 VERA LOUISE DRABNER She never yet was foolish? That is, so far as we have seen! Vera is the personification of neatness, and we would all do Well to emulate her. Our well-wishes will follow her into Whatever pursuits she may go. FANNIE W. DRUCKER Discourse, the sweeter banquet of the mind We call it only pretty Fannids way Fannie is a regular little will-d-the-Wisp, and in such a guise she lights up many hard French passages for us. ANNE POYNTZ DUKE GLEAM STAFF 'From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth Anne, our southern belle, has fascinated all in her class with her expressions, uyou alP and 1 reckon. Anne has spasms of giggles about twice a day, but even at that she is one of the most dignified girls in A4. 17 GENEVA DURKIN i HThe soufs calm sunshhze and the heartfelt joy The seeming sadness of Geneva is due only to absent-mindedness. We dare not say how far distant the mind strays. She is extremely modest and reserved, but it is well worth while to penetrate the reserve as those do who thoroughly appreciate her real worth. SAMUEL GALE EBLING Act well your part, for there the honor lies iiEbi, has gone in mostly for study, and being a rather quiet fellow, we have never found out his real worth. But the spoils don't always go to the noisiest or the honors to the gayest, so Eb isn,t out of the running by a good deal. 1133 the one who keeps at it all the time who comes out on top; so hereis to you, Eb! GLADYS FAYE ELLIS Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both its sides Reward for anyone who has seen Gladys when she wasnit smil- ing! And her giggle is as contagious as her smile. She has regular convulsions of happiness, and certainly enj oys life to the fullest extent. May she continue to be so at Varsity! 18 RUTH ESPACH n191 uirhm rich, in blessing others, blast Ruth is a Chatterbox for fair, but she is a good student as well. We all wish her the best in whatever she undertakes. EDWARD EARL EVANS GYM TEAM llLet us do or die Evans is the very personification of school spirit. Out for every team, and falling short of each one by just a hairls breadth, he takes his medicine like a man and goes out and roots harder than any of them. If it werenlt for him and his kind, athletics would dwindle and drop away; therefore, although he didn,t reach his ideal, we must take off our hats to Earl Evans. ARTHUR M. FELDMAN BASEBALL TEAM, TRACK TEAM KlResounrlimq oft, and never heard in vain Feldman, in our opinion, is one of the brightest boys in the grade. Perhaps his marks donlt seem to show that, but nevertheless 'tis so. He knows Mythology from A to Z, and all the ancient Greeks are to him as famous baseball players are to us of humble mould. Feld- man also takes interest in Sports, and was a member of both the track team and baseball team last year. 19 STELLA FEIBELMANN i'A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a Somebody said that the curls around Stellais ears reminded her of springs. Stella is a good German scholar, going so far as to invent a few new German words. HELEN M . FLANAGAN Our youth we can have but today, We may always find time to grow old Helenis greatest ambition is to reach school on time. How she is missed when she is absent in Music on Thursday, when nobody receives a demerit or gets sent to the office! SYLVIA C. FRANKEL A Winsome maid Sylvia is a fair lass with large, brown eyes, which assume such a pathetic 100k in the classroom that she can allay the severity of all the teachers. Her favorite study is French, and her ambition is to teach it. 20 NELL SPENCER FRAZIER Zealous, yet modes? Nellie is a worker h as a rule! She and Vera have a little act every morning before school, when they fondly meet one another after the whole of twelva hours, separation. . RUTH FREIBERG The sweetest garland to the sweetest maidh Ruth is the girl who always has something hawfull-y funny to tell you. Ask her if she is fond of bright red. I am sure her answer will be: It speaks for itself? MATILDA GERLING REMEMBRAN CER STAFF W4 tmce'r, sweeter girl I have yet to meeth Matilda is as sweet and nice as girls are made nowadays. Shehs generous as could be, witty, and, above all, she can keep quiet When necessary. , Shehs a good writer and very ingenious, for she wrote up the girls of Room 1 for the REMEMBRANCER. Again we rise to remark, they donht make them any nicer than Matilda nowadays. 21 ROBERTA GIBSON REMEMBRANCER STAFF Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit Roberta has endeared herself to everyone. She excels in her work, and believes there are no words like I cant STELLA GREEN The unexpressive she , Maybe Stella hasrft made an impression on each one of us! Isn't it strange how her costume always matches her name! But green certainly is her color. GOLDENE GREENBERG She hath a. nimble wit If it haan: been for Goldene, our room would have lacked many of its j okes. You carft l1311's the lid on Goldene. 22 HAZEL V. HAINES She has a heart with room for every joy Why is Hazel so well liked? iiThe iwhy, is plain as way to parish church. One doesnit find such sincerity every day, and so we appreciate this precious possessor of a much-desired attribute. PEARL HAMMA She was ever fair am! never proud Pearl is What her name implies. She is a jolly, wholesome girl all around. What about the time for handing compositions in? But Pearl's motto is: Better late than never. JOHN HANSEN Fast bound in chains of silence iiSilent as the foot of time is J ohnny. To most of the A Grade, Hansii is about as pleasant as the Sphynx, but let one know John and a new world opens. Bright, optimistic, with cheerful, twi'nk- ling eyes, hes a very mine of good nature. Quiet he remains, to be sure, but not m-orosely so. If you know him, his presence is as healthful as a tonic; therefore, get to know John more, ye class- members. 5 a U; MARY HELEN HARDING iiShe hath a fear for pity, and a hand Open as day for melting churityii Did you see the point? Mary did. She has the happy faculty of always seeing the point, even when the joke is on her. Yet she is quiet and reserved, and her sweet disposition is the envy of all who know her. PRISCILLA HARRIS Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour Priscilla is by no means the demure maiden that her name sug- gests. She is overfiowing With mischief, and is always the best of company. Perhaps the greatest of her various accomplishments is gardening. Isn,t it so, Priscilla? WARREN J EROME HELDMAN For many a. joke had he Aha! tiTaut enters with a nDid you ever hear that one about -? Hes got a raft of jokes hidden away in his brain, and hes not afraid to air them, either. Even when he is debating, every now and then a smile spreads over Heldmanis face and he cracks a joke which makes even the judges laugh, which is iigoing some. We also hear Heldman is an athlete, a runner, to be particular. As to that we can not attest, but Taut surely is the champion j okester of the class. 24 LOUIS M. HERZF'ELD DEBATING CLUB ttA little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men And mes a good listener. At least he can always see a joke. Wherever a bunch gathers to swap yarns, there you'll find Lou, and every now and then Louls hearty laugh Will ring out. All we can say about Lou is that he is all wool and a yard wide. lSenough. STANLEY M. HONEY GYM TEAM thVhafs mine is yours As sweet a disposition as his name. Generous, even sometimes too generous. For many are the little scrapes Honey has gotten into to save the other fellow. ttStan doesnt look especially strong or graceful, but up in Gym he certainly does the stunts, while out in the yard he is the idol of the Freshmen. But dont get red, Stan, when we praise you up deservedly. ' CHARLES HOOPER, JR. Impartial are our ears and eyes Hooper is a regular Da'amatic Mirror. He knows all the shows that ever played, from Orpheusls ballet down to Sam Bernard. Moving pictures, moving pictures, moving pictures llicker over his mind all day long, but When it comes to writing a comp, Hoopefs right up in the front ranks, thank you. You never can tell how a personts going to turn out, but its a pretty safe bet that :tBabett Will be in something connected with amusements within a few years after his graduation, so we all hope to get passes When Hooperts master- piece is produced. 25 HARRIET ELISE HOWLAND CLASS SECRETARY, GLEAM STAFF, REMEMBRANCER STAFF iiShm-pis the word with her Elise has great talent along artistic lines. The truth is, were it not for Elise we would not have a REMEMBRANCER. this year, for who could do the drawing if she refused? She can be a good friend if she cares to; if not, what a hard, glassy stare she can give! WILMA GRACE HUNT REMEMBRANCER STAFF uWhose bright eyes rain imiuence, And judge the prize of wit and arms Wilmais charms are irresistible, and she certainly is a good talker and can make one think just as she does. Who can forget the way in which the roar of argument and strife is hushed when she rises to speak at the class meetings! Above all other things, Wilma relishes wit and Victor talking machines, and art, last but not least. ABBIE JACKSON :Blessed is he who ewpects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed Has anybody ever seen Abbie frown? She is one of the jollies't, best-natured girls in the dear old Class of ,11. She is one of the happy few who never see the dark side of life, even when an oration is due in Elocution. She is one of the old reliablesn in Latin. 26 HERBERT JACOBS - DEBATING CLUB Tall oaks from little acorns grow dJakie surely has grown some during his high school career. He was a little bit of a codger, tolerably intelligent, when he entered W. H. Now look at him. Nearly as tall as Atlas and the pillar of wisdom in Chemistry. And he has just started growing at that, so wait until Herb has had the chance to show of what stuff he is made up. t JOHN KAHLE Each has his own knack,l Kahlets mind is formed on a mathematical basis. He has, in his brain, little cells numbered from one up to four eleven forty- four, in which he stores every new formula or process. Then, When a question is asked, he j ust goes to cell number twenty-three, looks in, and answers With the correct solution long before the other fel- lows have started. Thatts all. ELIZABETH KEELER He'r wit was more than man't ttBessie is Without doubt the jolliest of the jolly. If a frown perchance strays across her face, the smiles get so angry at it that it doesnt dare to ttcome back for weeks. If uBess doesntt fulfill our hopes that she will become a second Melba, wefll all be mightily disappointed. 27 us?- i E43??? , ; .;Wv m OLIVIA KINKER llChlL'l'ms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul Kinky has never come tOICIaSS without her Chemistry? Oh, no, of course not. She is always on the spot when there is fun, but fades away when lessons are spoken of. Every morning you hear the cry, tlIf you donit stop talking about lessons, I wont walk with it you. HELEN E. KIRSCHNER llBetteT late than never Helen believes in getting along with as little effort as possible. She early acquired the habit of arriving at classes live minutes after the hour, and the habit stayed with her during the four years of school. N evertheless, she has always had her diploma in mind and managed to stick With the class. MILDRED E. KOCH If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and youlll forget them all We all like Mildred. Generous, good-hearted, a good friend and a good fellow all around. We have no doubts as to her success in the future. The one name always on Mildredfs lips is Helen. 2H 135.ga .1 KATHERINE K. KROUSE I'n books or mark ur healthful play Katherine is a little favorite. Her twinkling eyes hint at a j olly spirit within, as those who know her find. JUSTUS LOUIS KRUCKEMEYER MANAGER GYM TEAM, TRACK TEAM ltBehimi the clouds the sun is shining ttJus is another one of those fellows whom we cantt figure out during the four years we associate with them. The truth is that their characters are too big, too bright for our dull eyes to see. But this much we can see of Jus. He has the dignity of a president. He can get up and talk the most absurdly foolish stuff one ever heard. yet so dignify it by his manner and bearing that we all look on in wonder and Say: ttYes, thatis so. Jus is also famed for his gymnastic proclivities, being Manager of the Gym Team, and is also a fine runner, which is attested to by the many cups in the cabinet in the ball bearing the name, J ustus L. Kruckemeyer, on their sides. ELLA LALLY Men of few words are the best men Ella has made the most of her high-school life and has gained many friends. She shines in English particularly. Good luck to her! 29 RUTH LANFERSIEK Blushing is the calor of virtue Ruth, when the occasion calls for it, can blush until hex: cheeks vie with the shade of her hair. Both are pretty and go hand 1n hand. Ruth is a cheery little maiden. We all send our best wishes With her. NORMA B. LANGE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB I would help others, out of a fellow-feeling Norma is always ready to help her less fortunate brethren. She has worked hard, and deserves a lot of credit. WILSON C. LATTA FOOTBALL TEAM, GLEAM STAFF, REMEMBRANCER STAFF Wl fig for care, and a. fig for woeu Athlete, writerh everything is Slats. But, above all, a good fellow. Never hear him blowing about what he did on the football team, yet he was in reality our mainstay. Brilliant end runs, daring tackles, nothing was beyond him. And his ability is not limited to the field alone. For he is about as good an athletic writer as we have turned out, and he certainly put spirit into the Gleam and helped make it go. 30 ELMER T. LAURENCE Mild was his uw-mrj, am! his artiuu fre'r Sleepyii has never yet fallen asleep, but he is always on the brink of it. Yet, if he becomes really interested in a thing, he's not sleepyii by a long: way. Then heis more like greased lightning, and one had better stop, 100k and listenii when hes coming down the track. CYRUS LAWSON MANAGER FOOTBALL TEAM, BASEBALL TEAM We live in deeds, not yearsii In that case Cyi' must be a centenarian. Many are his deeds on the diamond, pitching for Walnut Hills; much his prowess on the gridiron, plowing through his opponents; and fleet his foot on the cinder path, striving for glory for himself and for the School. So give him all the praise you want. He deserves it. BERTHA LAZARON A still, small voice of gratitude Who hasnit at some time been accosted with the words: ttWould you please lend me ae '3 proceeding from Bertha's lips in that inimitable accent. The South can well be proud of Bertha. Good luck to her at Varsity! 31 MARTHA A. LEMON They that govern must make the least 01.07359 Martha gives one the impression of being very studious, but the truth is, she just skims through in every subject. She is willing to do a good turn for anybody. FLORA LEVINE GIRLS' GYM TEAM iiLittle, but 0 my Petite Flora is the pride of her class. She is small, but not too small to make herself heard at the right time. She defends her rights, and we think that some day she may be a suffragette. ALFRED S. LEVI CAPTAIN FOOTBALL TEAM, GYM TEAM Our own felicity we make 07' find Well, AP made his fortune in this school. He didnit find it. Hard work made him Captain of the football team, not luck. Leviis faithful toil is also responsibie for our good team last year. Every day Cap was out, perspiring and yelling at the boys Who came out for the team. Well, they say Virtue is its own reward, but in this case we'll have to give the rewards a little start in hope that Levi will be repaid for his untiring efforts for the School. 32 SAMUEL LIPSCHITZ DEBATING CLUB, DEBATING TEAM iiOn ?fth' which he would dispute, Confute, rrhanyw hands, and still confute Sam, the debater. Sam writes debate, talks debate, eats debate and sleeps debate. And he surely has gained honors through that golden tongue of his on two of Walnut Hills' debating teamsh 10 and ill. And with all his serious reasoning powers, Sam is a good fellow. KATHRYN LONG That flwugh cm. pleasure she was bent Kathryn is a star A1 Gn two sensesL Chemistry pupil!?!? And as for German, wellhnuft ced! But isrft it strange What a fascination Latin holds for her? NORMAN M. LYON EDITOR GLEAM, REMEMBRANCER STAFF, GYM TEAM, TRACK TEAM, DEBATING CLUB, DEBATING TEAM. 'iHa's u lusty, jolly fellow, Hm! lives well iiPat is an excellent fellow. During his four years' work at Walnut Hills he has made a good record, and this year has made a great success as editor of the Gleam. During the last year Pat has been actively engaged in athletics, and has developed into an excellent runner. That he is Witty and original is shown by the personals of this book, of Which he wrote a great many. Fellows of his type are sure to succeed in life. 33 MARY MCCABE A As 'mer'ry' as the day is long Mary is a worker, as a rule, but occasionally she gets instilled with the spirit of a germ called hlazinessf and lets out all idleness on poor, undeserving, well-meaning Chemistry. But, as I said, these little fits are few and far between. Mary is so obliging and sincere that she,s made a lasting impression on our class. JENNIE MCDOWELL Only a sweet and virtuous soul Pensive and demure Jennie has never been known to answer out of turn or to talk to the girl sitting next to her without asking per- mission. But Jennie is a through and through sport and the best of company. EARL MACPHERSON Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice Mac doesnht give us much chance to hear his tuneful voice, yet we respect and esteem him none the less. He is dignified and seri- ous looking, but nevertheless has time for fun. Mac never tried hard for anything, or he would be an overtopping success. Even in athletics Mac should shine, but as he never went in for any- thing, we don't know really how good he is. 3-! ERNA M. MAJOEWSKY GIRLS, GLEE CLUB lmlnld With sanctity of reason Now, there is Erna, with her pretty, golden locks, who was never known to worry over her lessons, but she gets there just the same. She has but one weakness, and that is her uncommon liking for stray cats. ALMA MARKS GLEAM STAFF The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the. wisest books Alma is assuredly a beacon light for brightness; she excels in no subject in particular, because she excels in all of them. But, Iv wish someone would ask her why she is so fond of animals! Next year she will attend Wellesley, where she will have the extreme honor of rooming with a certain brown-bird. MARGUERITE MARSH uFinds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks Marguerite is a star Chemistry pupil. The unknownsll donlt trouble her; neither do those awful silicates, Which are such llbug- aboos to most of us. We shall probably see her in a great chem- ical laboratory before long. 35 HOWARD MARTIN CAPTAIN BASEBALL TEAM, TRACK TEAM, ATHLETIC COUNCIL Each individual seeks a several goal The baseball teamts the thing-thath what Rockyt, Martin thinks. Therets no boy in the school who has worked harder for its success than Rocky has through the baseball team, and our last few years of interscholastic championships show it. Rocky also is no mean runner, as you can see by the bronze 'tFirst Regiment Meet fob he wears, bearing on the back, ttlnterscholastic Relay. It Was owing chiefly to Rocky that the team landed anywhere in that race; so, if theres anyone we ought to congratulate, it is Howard Martin for his amply repaid eHorts in behalf of old W. H. H. S. NATHAN MICHELSON DEBATING CLUB, FOOTBALL TEAM. BASEBALL TEAM Varietyfs HIP very spice of life 'tNate is a fellow who mixes fun and study, but in mixing adds more fun. He's always laughing, has a joke for every occasion, and when he wants to be, is sensible. He was on the football team last year, and his work at end was clear-cut and bright. Manyte the play that Nate Michelson has broken up by his courage. Lately he has taken up debating, and as a souvenir of his popularity, has had bestowed upon him the office of Treasurer. Pretty soft, eh, Mike? IPHIGENE H. MOLONY ALTERNATE CLASS ORATOR ttFa'ir as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky ttIph, though her nickname implies otherwise, is no excuse for a girl, as everyone knows. She is noted for that genial smile and that good, sound uhorse sense which so many of us would be glad to possess. We wish her success at Barnard next year. 36 NITA MOYSE Be lowly icir'se; Think only what mqmm-ws tiles and thy being Nita is among the hardest workers of the class, and we all wish her the best of success. Nita is always ready to smile; but we know why. She has, undoubtedly, pretty teeth. CLIFFORD LEROY MUELLER TREASURER ROOM 3 With patience, bearing wrong Mueller can lay claim to being the iibiggest man in the class, and easily prove it to be so. We doubt if many members of the class know that Mueller is living, so quiet and unobtrusive is he. Yet, When it comes to collecting the class money, Mueller doesnit Shirk. So, when you tally up the accounts to see Who have been the greatest helps toward making this last year a success, donit leave out Mueller. NETTIE MUELLER Of afections mild Nettie is our German star. Despite the fact that her excellent definitions are usually rejected, she is not daunted in her good work. She is always ready to laugh at a good j oke and display those pretty dimples. ERNESTINE NEWBERG She could distinguish and divide A hair itwixt south and southwest side Here is a girl who is in for tricks. We always share demerits with her when she is in trouble, as she very often is. She gets along without much worry; but, withal, she has attained fame as a 1911 literary star. MARIE REBECCA E. NONNEZ VICE-PRESIDENT CLASS 1911 Her friends are like the leaves on the trees Easy-going Marie never allowed school work to interfere with her social obligations. The boys say she dances well, and, judg- ing by her popularity at affairs of this kind, it must be true. BERTHA OTT Her win her manner, all who saw admired,' Bertha is a dandy girl, as all her schoolmates will vouch for. She works faithfully and honestly in all she does. After this state- ment, you will not wonder Why she is so well liked. 3H LILLIAN E. PARRISH Hope eIezvous, cmd jm bri latevzs thr- crest J 9 Brown are her eyes, as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside? Lillian possesses an excellent disposition, she is good-natured and bestows her sweet, perpetual smile upon everyone. BERNARD PEPINSKY Wha does the best his circumstance allow, Does well; acts nnbly It is Pepinsky with the teachers, but ttPep With the fellows. He is pretty good in his studies, but especially surpasses us in com- position. He is also a celebrated artist. Be sure to look for his signature at the bottom of some of the drawings in the REMEM- BRANCER. ' PAUL PHILLIPS GYM TEAM ttWe gram, although he had much wit, He was wry shy of using it Phillips looks as learned and is as silent as an owl. Yet he has a merry twinkle in those solemn eyes of his, and he really is brim- ming over with good nature. He,s as witty as any when he wishes to be, and a good student, and with these combined with his silence, he cant fail. 39 CHAUNCEY PICHEL DEBATING CLUB He was a scholar, and a. ripe and good one Pich is an ambitious fellow, and results havenH: fully come up to expectations. He merited better. His thoughts are as deep as the thoughts of anyone in the class. He went in for debate a bit, and now he'll argue anything With you. But, above all, PicheI is ambitious, and he certainly ought to make good in higher work. NORMA FROBST Beautiful as sweet, And ymmg as beautiful, and soft as ymu-ag. Ami guy as soft, and innocent as gay Does anyone know of a girl like Norma, Who never knows a'single thing unti1- until she gets to class, and who fails every exam, until the papers are handed back? Her one failure is her giggle, an everlasting sign of her good nature. RUTH K. RICHARDSON Is she 71015 more than painting can e.t'presg. O1- youthful poets fancy when they love? Ruth is the exceptional one in our class. She is always ready to listen to your tale of woe, and extends her sympathy and assist- ance to anyone in trouble. We all think she will teach Greek some day. 40 ARLINE MERVYN RIGGS Her face is like. Hm milky way 1 the Skye A meeting of gentle lights without a name Arline, the Bohemian girl, is but second to our own fair-haired, blue-eyed Arline. She has a special weakness for literature, and would be unhappy if every point in the lesson were not her own before going to claSs. For reference, look at her bright face. CLARENCE W. ROCKEL i'Nuflu'ugfs so hard but search will 15ml it out Heis a wonder in Chemistry, is Rockel. He knows all the haloids and their eyanic friends. He,s a student in the true sense of the word e the seeker after knowledge. He doesnit take anything for granted, and he has a reason for everything he says. A great research chemist, we expect, some day, of Rockel. CHARLES HENRY ROSENTHAL CLASS ORATOR, BUSINESS MANAGER REMEMBRANCER, GLEAM STAFF, DEBATING CLUB, CAPTAIN DEBATING TEAM, GYM TEAM And still the wgnder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew Heine, surely is a hustler. To a great extent, we owe the success of the REMEMBRANCER to his perseverance and ability to overcome obstacles. Henry is the busiest fellow in the school. Between his outside affairs and his lessons, he has little spare time. Whereas Elocution is dreaded by most of us, it causes Heine n0 anxiety. Orations and the delivery of them are simple matters for him. Henry will surely make an energetic, hustling business man some day. 41 FREDERICK GEORGE SCHAARSCHMIDT DEBATING CLUB He whistles as he goes, light-hearted wretch? Fritzii is a fine fellow, and weire glad to have him among us. Everybody knows Fritz, and everybody likes him. Schaarschmidt is a star in music, singing tenor all by himself, and his youthful, pleasing voice Hhath power to soothe the savage breast. Wherever Fritz goes, he,s sure to make hosts of friends, so he needn,t worry any. MARIE SCHIFFMACHER A happy tamper, like the Aeolian harp, Sings to every breeze Tollie, with her jolly giggle and her case, enjoys life to the fullest extent. She is certainly an open-hearted maiden true, and the very best and most loyal of friends. But, notwithstanding this, she has a great liking for milk, in Which we are all glad she finds so much pleasure, especially since she iidon,t care. ESTHER L. SCHROEDER CAPTAIN GIRLS' GYM TEAM Sfucerz'ty dwells in thy earnest eyes Who does not know Esther as a sound thinker? Her answers in Chemistry make us Hsit up and take noticef, and as for Physics h ask the class which she graces. 42 ERWIN SCHUESSLER FOOTBALL TEAM, BASEBALL TEAM, ATHLETIC COUNCIL, TRACK TEAM The learned linger never need explore thy vigo'rous pulseii Schusii is athletic, and no doubt as to that. In football he was the rock, the very foundation of the team, while as a shot-putter hes not so bad, eh? Schus has a good brain, too, if he would only put it to work. His marks last year weren,t very good, and cer- tainly didnit show Schuessleris real worth. When he gets down to business, Schuessler will just naturally go on and on to the top. GLADYS L. SCHULTZ Your hea-rtis desires be with you Gladys is one of our singers, though she herself wonit hear to the fact. But we've been watching her in music, and predict a bright future for her. But rest assured that if she doesnit become a Schumann-Heink, sheill make herself known in some other direc: tion. EDWARD A. SEIBERT REMEMBRANCER STAFF He did it with a serious mind As Assistant Business Manager of the REMEMBRANCER, iiSi is a success. He worked hard and faithfully in its behalf, so he ought to be tendered a vote of appreciation for his ad-collecting abilities. Si is a mighty good student, too, and he has received some very good marks last year. Whatever Si goes at, he goes at with energy, and doesnit take iino for an answer. So, in business life, we know that Si Will never submit to iifailure being written after his name. 43 AMOR W. SHAFER The chief art of learning is to attempt but a little at a time Why we call him llDogfl we donlt know. He has no resemblance at all to a dog, and above all he never barks, much less bites. Smil- ing of face, exuding good nature, Shafer never did take much stock in lessons, and believed in the doctrine that seventy per cent was just as good, for passing purposes, as ninety. But he is a good fellow. RUTH SMALL t She was tall and passing fair, With laughing eyes and auburn hairll Ruth is not what her name implies; instead shels as tall as the proverbial willow. Her ready smile and good-fellowship have made her friends with all, and our best hopes will follow her to Miami next year. She is one of that renowned Hyde Park's samples. Oughtnlt they be proud of her? AGNES F. SOKUP She is a bonnie, wee thing Agnes is a perfect peach, in the language of the girls, and I'm sure the boys agree. She has done good work in all her high school years, and we may feel sure that success will come to her in what; ever field she occupies. -H MABEL J . SPANGENBERG How red the. roses fiuah up in her cheeks Common sense and sound judgment place Mabel in a class by herself. She is not one of these idle gigglers mo offense, girlsJ, but a studious, sincere young lady. EDITH M. STANTON Patient of tail, serene amidst alarms Edith's motto is Rest after toilf and she is right to work while she may. She goes at things with such a vim that she is bound to end up well. ELIZABETH G. STRICKLAND REMEMBRANCER STAFF Form of grace and mired so neatly, Winning face that dimples sweetly Elizabeth, better known to her friends as Betty, hails from Norwood. Quiet and unassuming, she makes brilliant success in whatever she undertakes. Everybody envies Betty her pretty dimples and wavy hair. 45 HORACE H. STUEVE BASEBALL TEAM What, though the field be lost, All is not lost Stueve is an optimist to the core. Never does he throw up the sponge and exclaim: A1l is lost! Although not so brilliant as some, Stuev6s happy optimism will surmount many obstacles in this world, and when Horace passes by, the greeting is a smile. ALINE SWISHER To those who know thee not, no words cam paint Aline is noted for her modesty and ability to keep out of trouble. She makes up for her small stature by her big store of clever wit. ETHEL A. TAHSE Fur truth. has such a face and such a, mien, As to be lmfd, needs only to be seen One of the good-looking girls who never looks ruffled, is the Way Ethel is epitomized. It is said by those who have penetrated the exterior gloss, that She is a staunch friend through and through. 46 ROSE TAYLOR '73 she rm! passing fru'er' Donht get us started to singing Rose's praises, especially since our voices are not equal to the occasion. Rose excels in the art line. although her advice is sought in all matters. FRANCIS EARL THOMPSON FOOTBALL TEAM, REMEMBRANCER STAFF hThe glass of fashiun and the mould of farm Always neat and well dressed is Fran? He is the fashion review of Walnut Hills High School. Popular, too. We hear that, as a swimmer, he has few equals in old hZinzinnati? If he,s as good a swimmer as a dresser, look out, C. M. Daniels! EDNA. HELEN TISCHLER Of all the giwls that are so smurf. Therfs none like pretty Edvlah' Edna may seem distant at first acquaintance, but first impres- sions are always misleading. She always comes in in the morning saying: I didrft open a book, but she gets along just the same. 47 JOHN W. TOMASSENE ttK'now thine own. point ttTommy has various talents, but he is especially proficient as a ladyrkiller. He's handsome, as the girls say, and a ttgood- locker? as the boys put it. Tommy is a good dancer, good smiler, good talker, but the sweets of wisdom never held out as much charm for him as the feminine sweets. We wish good luck totJohn. MARGARET TRACY REMEMBRANCER STAFF, GLEAM STAFF Energy and persistehce conquer all things So Margaret has found out. She is an authority on English and Mathematics; for both of these subjects she has gained fame in the halls of W. H. H. 8. Her stories help to make the Gleam a Success. IRMA WACHTEL REMEMBRANCER STAFF Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light Irma surely stands high in the opinion of all. The boys think she's sweet, the girls think shes a good friend, While the teachers know shes a good student. With the well-wishes of the Whole class following her, especially for her line work in the REMEMBRANCER on the Class Prophecy, Irma will pass triumphantly from school life. 48 EDWARD A. WEBER tth-n. to live with ease At least we can say that Edward never hurried for anybody. He takes life as it comes, and goes no further. Edi, is another member of the Smiling Brigade, and his face, when wreathed in smiles, is irresistible, even the marble hearts of the teachers melting before it. Ed will go through life at a slow pace, buts but he will get there. AIMEE WEISS Too busy with. the crowded hmn' T0 fear to live 01' diei' Aimee is certainly a jolly little Senior. She makes herself heard throughout the class with the demands: Why this? and ttHow that ? She is classed as one of the brilliant pupils in English. We hope she will continue her education with great success. ODIN WILHELMY EDITOR REMEMBRANCER, GYM TEAM But what he writ was all his own Cd is the editor of this book. Nuf ced. Heis as bright, hustling, likable a young fellow as Walnut Hills ever put out. 001 is a universal favorite, and no wonder! Besides his onerous duties as REMEMBRANCER Editor, he finds time to get a paltry average of ninety-Iive or so, and does a little gym work on the side. Od's the best what is. 49 GLADYS LEWIS WILLIS She speaks and acts just as she ought Gladys, though she is as quiet as a mouse, has done good work all through. She is faithful and studious-two attributes of suc- cess. LEELA. WINKLER He-r lively looks a. sprightly mind disclose We all sit and marvel at Leela when she recites Latin; she scarcely seems to have to think. Would that we might be likewise! Our good Wishes will follow her to Varsity. MATTIE M. WINSTON GLEE CLUB She has a. soul that. Hire an ample shield. Cum take in all, and verge enough for more Mattie has helped to raise the general average of her class. Quiet, unassuming and bigbearted, Mattie is respected by all Who know her. 50 HELEN R. WISE To Imuw her is to love her When you hear a cheery laugh in the halls of W. H. H. 8., just look around and you will be sure to see Helen. She is a sincere, though joliy, young miss. She expects to attend some eastern school next year. AGNES WRAY To love her was a liberal education Although Agnes has been with us only the last two years, all have learned to admire and respect her, especially for her work in the drawing room. She is an excellent Chemistry student, but if she should undertake to teach that subject, we could only say, Beware! J . DONALD WRIGHT GYM TEAM, DEBATING CLUB With eloquence innate his tongue was armed As good a speaker as any is Don, and woe to anyone that seeks to argue with him. His booming, strong voice sounds well from the platform, too. Don is somewhat of an athlete, going in for gym work and running. 0n the bars and horses Don is a wonder, while at running he can make those short legs of his fiy mighty fast. In Don we think we have a great orator, and we hope that he perfects himself in that art. 51 IONE J UANITA ZERBE HKnowledge is power Ione has been a little sunbeam all through the four years of high school life. She has never been known to get a demerit in these four eveatful years e a thing almost unparalleled in our class records. May success attend her through life! 52 Elfin - .L .. 2 a:- VI. vmu-uxm. 'i. may MINM Ye Classe History CANTO 1. Four years ago, so ye must know, Ye knightes and damsels all, Were not so fearless, not near so As now ye might them call. With shaking knees and counvnance pale UQuite shameful, knightes, to havw , Ye knightes and damsels, in a trail, Advanced in battle grave. Ye place of confiict was ye halle, Adorned with pictures bright, Of those they ancestors did call; First Galahad, brave knighte, Then Lancelot, ye warrior true, Armed in his spurs and brass 5-1 :7 1 VI Knmm. men .13qu Lima, At sight of these, their fears all fiew: They proved a doughty classe. To rooms. forthwith, were they assigned, And henceforth all went well; No more did fearing sway the mind, At least, not for a spell. But, when ye leaves grew seare and red, A dragon, dread and olde, Attacked ye knightes, and damsels saide, No longer Were they bolde. The dragon, olde Exams his name, Marched straight into their rankes, And tho' 3 number gained some fame, He played most awful prankes. In olden dayes, beribboned braydes Were surely quite ye rage; When they adorned ye sweet, fresh maydes, They most concealed their age! Knee-breeches rich, of velvet gay, Righte proudly were each knighte .. d, A fine appearance, one must say, A brave, a dazzling sighte! School days, proverbially, seem to crawl, But these, of work and fun, Made ten months, With their dayes and all, Seem melted into one. ?D r m w e . l t X e Ki X. I I f r44 V f 19 CANTO II. In Sophtmore year, both knightes and maydes Into ye listes advanced, Where, with ye other higher grades, They parried, fenced and lanced. Ye owner of ye gorgeous listes Mn dear old Music Halli , 55 Professor Napoleon by name, Proved master of them all. But, strange to saye, Without a scratch Emerged each knighte and mayde One never heard of such a match, With damsels unafraid! In those olde dayes a privqege bell Was quite a novelty, And now some proud CD Old Seniors tell, Thrice 'warnedf thrice kannedf ah! me. Oh! those were merry dayes of yore, When sleepy looks and yawns Told too much of Hye nighte before, And somewhat later dawns! CANTO III. The J unior year seemed like a dream To each expectant BJ' But things can not be what they seem, For it really passed, ye see. At 19103 commencement fair, Each Junior strained his eye In order to take notice rare, As each proud Wk Walked by. For in another tiny year Would not they walk just 30? Would not they feel the rapture dear, Or pain, to have to go? So, gradually the years passed by Through Freshie, Soph., and J un.; Fair sir, did I not hear a sigh? Did you not say: Too soon ! ? Ah! yes, ye'd all prolong those times 0f jolljty and fun, 56 But all good times must have an end e Commencement had to come. CANTO IV. And now we see ye classe 0f olde Has changed in every way, Thol damsels still and knightes so bolde, Such as they were that day. Instead of brayde and ribbon Wide Ye puff proclaims its place; It now is termed Hye damsells pride, Ye tress has left no trace. Extinct are all knee-breeches rare, Theylve gone, fore'er and aye, And in their place a kind of paire Quite lengthened. one might saye. A new King Arthur throned was Midst reveling and joy; In kingly tasks so well he does Theylve bliss without alloy. Exams, that dreadful pest of yore, Can now excite n0 fears; They laugh when he emits his mare They've prolited by years. Ye llclassic dance, ye candy sale, 5 Made hits, Without a doubt, C ,wa But never more than ye ball team :A s n With llthree on base, one out.n krm-gs u And when in braver lists of old Did knightes in combat come, Than When ye strong debating team In speaking, spurs have won? And now ye all must say good-bye, On different ways to start; 57 Ye table round! How time does 11y Ye best of friends must part? Ye damsels fair, in work or play, Will oft again look back To olden times, Wm! happy day, Nyer to return, alack. Thd in all kinds of gallantry Our knightes their Grails Will gain, TheyWI often say: Could I but see Old Walnut Hills again ! NE 5mm. 58 LITE RARY 59 NU ODIN WILHELMY .................................. Editor CHARLEE'; HENRY ROSENTHAL ................. Business Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS HARRIET E. HOWLAND CELESTE CRITCHELL KARLINE BROWN MARGARET BURGOYNE ELIZABETH STRICKLAND WILSON LATTA WILMA HUNT NORMAN M. LYON IRMA WACHTEL FRANCIS THOMPSON MATILDA GERLING MARGARET TRACY ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ROBERTA GIBSON EDWARD SEIBERT HELEN AICHOLZ J OHN KAHLE ART CONTRIBUTORS Fred Schaarschmidt Rose Taylor Priscilla Harris Bernard Pepinsky Bertha Ott Ruth Espach Agnes Wray Norma Lange Gladys Schulz Elizabeth Keeler Helen Bowman Florence Bates Norma Probst Alma Marks Fannie Drucker Ruth Richardson Mattie Winston Ruth Lanfersiek LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS Harriet E. Howland Karline Brown Arline Riggs Arthur Feldman THE STAFF N. M. LYON .......................................... Editor J. A. BUHR ...... . . . . ......... . . . . .Business Manager H. HOWLAND. . . . . . . ........................... Art Editor G. RAPP ................................ Subscription Manager C. H. ROSENTHAL .................... Local and Exchange Editor W. LATTA ..................................... Athletic Editor LITERARY STAFF A GRADE B GRADE C GRADE Alma Marks Helen Semple Helen Heyl Anne Duke Shirley Kemper Curtis Beresford Margaret Tracy Edna Martin Cyril Fox D GRADE John Reece Adele Hermes Carl Mitchell 63 A Wish Go, then, our little book, The fruit of toil and care, In the shelter of each heart, May you find a refuge there. Eleven of your kind Already have set sail, And all are safely moored - Each one can tell a taIeL But, oh! our little book, The, you be subject to Harsh Criticism's sting, W611, hopeful, pray for you. Go, then, our little book, Each leaf with love we bless, And in your whole career Find naught but happiness. KARLINE BROWN. 64 TUBE : . r 65 DR. A. A. KNOCH .................................. President DR. H. E. NEWMAN ................................. Treasurer HOWARD MARTIN .................................. Secretary A. S. HENSHAW ERWIN SCHUESSLER DR. A. A. KNOCH DR, H. E. NEWMAN HOWARD MARTIN A. S. HENSHAW ERWIN SCHUESSLER 67 OFFICERS C. LAWSON ......................................... Manager A. LEVY ............................................. Captain PLAYERS A. LEVY ........................................ Right Tackle E. SCHUESSLER ................................ Left Half Back R. PALMER ..................................... Quarter Back W. LATTA ............ ............................. Right End C. MAGLY ............................................ Center J. SHEEHAN ...................................... Left Guard A. GAITHER .................................. Right Half Back H. PORTER ....................................... Right Guard J. POOLE ........................................ Right Guard N. MICHELSON .................................... Left Tackle W. MONROE ...................................... Left Tackle C. FOX ............................................ Left Guard J. REECE ............................................ Left End R. LANGENHEIM .................................... Left End W. HUMPHREYS ..................................... Full Back 69 Buhr, Capt. Kruckemeyer, Mgr. Cloude Humphreys Phillips Foote Lyon Davies Mitchell Dreeke Rosenthal SENIORS W'right Plueddeman Wilhelmy Gaither J UNIORS Grau Langenheim Richardson Wheelwright Statler, Cl. Douglas McComas Honey 75AM. hm Howlan'd Brenner Palmer Levy Statler, DeCamp Reece, J . Evans Adamson Porter Chandler Daugherty ! mm m Elm. OFFICERS J . ARTHUR BUHR .................................... Captain GEORGE RAPP ....................................... Manager MEMBERS BUHR MARTIN CLOUDE LYON SCHUESSLER PALMER KRUCKEMEYER SUBSTITUTE FELDMAN 73 74 OFFICERS HOWARD MARTIN ................................... Captain MARTIN WINKLER ................................. Manager PLAYERS CLARE JOHNSTON ................................... Catcher JOHN SHEEHAN ..................................... Catcher CYRUS LAWSON ...................................... Pitcher ROY PALMER ....................................... Pitcher ARTHUR BUHR ..................................... First Base HOWARD MARTIN ................................. Second Base WILSON LATTA ..................................... Shortstop ERWIN SCHUESSLER ................................ Third Base JOHN HANSEN ..................................... Left Field WILLIAM ANTHE ................................... Left Field HORACE STUEVE ................................... Center Field ARTHUR FELDMAN ................................ Right Field KI D! LOUISE LUEDERS. . . Dorothy Cohen Flora Levine Estelle Barnes Helen Arnold Helen Margeson OFFICERS ESTHER L. SCHROEDER ................................ Captain MEMBERS E. Grumbacker Dorothy P011 Hadies Schulman Myra Winkler ! NI ............... M anager Dena Marcus H. Calkins Irene Markus P. Brock Lillian Michael FOOTBA LL TEAM won the championship of Southern Ohio High Schools by winning five games, tying one and losing one. The team took two trips, one to German- town, where we played Miami Military In- stitute. The game proved very easy, the team Winning by the score 23-0. This was the first game, and proved the starter for a successful season. Franklin played the next game with us and fell victim, the game going to Walnut Hills by the largest score made by a high-school team this year, 47-0. Whenever we wanted a touchdown somebody suggested it and.the goal was crossed by means of a few plays. The next opponent was Norwood, whom we took into camp by the score of 5-0. Our old standby, Schuessler, was unable to play because of injuries, so the team was largely handicapped, but it managed to win after a hard battle in a sea of mud and water. The team, in the next game, went all to pieces and were beaten by a score of 8-6, Cov- ington turning the trick. It was a miserable day and the grounds were poor. We scored a touchdown at the beginning of the second half and kicked goal. Covington then pulled together and also scored a touchdown, but failed to kick goal, and we still were ahead, with score 6-5. The two teams then battled back and forth until Covington worked us to our thirty-yard line, where the Covington captain and half back dropped back for a place-kick and kicked the leather squarely between the goal posts, the score now being 8-6. Walnut Hills did not give up, and finally succeeded in running the ball to Covingtonts fifteen-yard line, when the whistle blew for the end of the game. This game only made the team work harder, and we came out on top after all. The next game was the Hughes game. Where we showed our never-die spirit and proved we were game. Five of our regular men were put off the team, but we showed our spirit by playing even with this great handicap. The teams lined up and Hughes kicked off to Walnut Hills After two downs, we failed to make our yards and were forced to punt. The punt was blocked and 3. Hughes man fell on it. We held them, and they punted. We took the pigskin again. and gained our yards a few times till we were forced to punt. Then Hughes began to tear our line to pieces and worked us to our five- yard line, where we showed our football cal- iher and held them for three downs. We then punted out of danger and the first quar- ter ended. After a few minutes rest, we resumed play and battled back and forth, neither side gaining much ground, until the whistle blew for the end of the first half. The second half started by Hughes kicking off to Walnut Hills. We failed to gain our 79 yards after two fierce attacks on Hughes, line and were forced to punt. The teams then fought hard again and Hughes were forced to punt to us. After two more unsuccessful bucks we dropped hack for a punt; some- thing slipped, and the punt was blocked with Hughes in possession of the ball on Walnut Hills, three-yard line. At this point the Walnut Hills boys were forced to show what was in them, for Hughes had three yards to go in three downs. This is a very easy mat- ter in football to accomplish, and is almost a certainty, but not against a team of ttgrid- iron warriors, from Walnut Hills. The team was on its guard and held Hughes for downs amid the cheers of Walnut Hills root- ers and the groans from the Hughesites. Walnut Hills punted to safety, and the third quarter ended. The last quarter started with Hughes in possession of the ball. They were held for downs, and Walnut Hills took the ball. At this stage of the game, Walnut Hills took courage and was determined to have a touch- down. One of the hacks was injured and, there being only two to work with, proved another handicap; but we played all the harder. We started with a rush, and by a series of line bucks and end runs, we worked the bail to Hughesi twenty-yard line, where a fumble occurred and we lost the ball. Hughes punted out of danger, and, after a couple of line plunges, the game ended and the teams marched to their dressing rooms, somewhat injured and in a state of exhaus- tion, the final score being 0-0. The next game was with Ohio Military In- stitute, whom we defeated 11-0. The team worked well together, and we won out on two cross-tackle bucks. The last game was with Lawrenceburg, on their own ground, where we wound up our successful season by winning with a score of 11-5. The game was pretty stiff, but after our team had laid out over half the Lawrence- burg team, we marched through their goal posts twice while they scored against our team once. The team was well represented in the All- Star High School Team selections by the varie ous Cincinnati papers. The following men were picked by the two local papers: CINCINNATI POST First teameMagly, center; Levi, right tackle; Latta, right end; Schuessler, right half. Second teameSheehan, left guard; Pal- mer, quarter. CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE First teame Levi, left tackle; Latta. right end; Palmer, quarter; Schuessler, left half. Second team e Magly, center; heim, right end. We sincerely hope that the school will be strongly represented next year, and will have a successful season under the guidance of Roy Palmer as Captain. Langen- 80 THE FOOTBALL SCORES Hills 23, Miami Military Institute 0 Hills 47, Franklin 0 Hills 5, Norwood 0 Hills 6, Covington 8 Hills 0, Hughes 0 Hills 11, Ohio Military Institute 0 Hills 11, Lawrenceburg 5 Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut THE Boyst GYMNASIUM TEAM The Boys, Gymnasium Team has proven a great success, because of the number of can- didates who have passed the examinations. The team has not given any public exhibi- tions, but. if such were attempted, it is need- less to say that the affair would be artistic, graceful and even little short of wonderful. While the team does not enter into any con- test, it is certainly an honor to pass the exam- inations. The members have increased their strength and their health by their participa- tion in the work. The following boys made the team: Langenheim, Douglas, Richardson, Wheelwright, C. Statler, McComas, Honey. D. Statler, Reece, Evans, Adamson, Porter, Philippe, Foote, Lyon, Mitchell, Dreeke, Ros- enthal, Grau, Buhr, Cloude, Kruckemeyer, Wright, Humphreys, Nonnez, Plueddeman, Wilhelmy, Gaither, Howland, Poole, Brenner, Davies and Levy. THE GIRLst GYM TEAM The Girlst Gym Team was reorganized this year. About one-fourth of the girls of last yearts team rejoined, the rest having either graduated, withdrawn from school, or re- fused to join for various reasons both known and unknown. The team started out bravely at the beginning of the year, With about thirty members, but this number gradually decreased until, at the end, only half the orig- inal number remained. Nevertheless, these members of the team worked hard and ac- complished much in their two extra lessons 8. week, and succeeded in learning feats upon the apparatus too complicated to be taken up hi the regular classes. TRACK TEAM The Track Team has proven, so far, that it is very good, but it is not up to the standard that has been set in former years. The idea for the track team is to take first place, and not be satisfied With second. In the First Regiment meet, Walnut Hills, team took sec- ond place in the Interscholastic Relay, Wood- ward winning by a close margin. There seemed to be a lack of interest, as was shown by few candidates for the team. Woodward is forging to the front by entering many men, and sometimes even two relay teams; so it Will not do for Walnut Hills students to let 81 athletics of this kind drop. We sincerely hope that the teams for the spring meets will have plenty of candidates, in order that a first-place team can be picked. The team that entered the First Regiment Carnival were: Buhr,captain; Cloude,Ly0n and Mar- tin. BASEBALL The prospects for a good baseball season for Walnut Hills seem to be very bright, and it is to be hoped that the team can win a championship as it did last year. There are six men left from last year's team, and since all the men are very fast, it is a good nucleus for a championship team. The captain for this yearts team is Howard Martin, who guided the team to victory last year, and the manager is Martin Winkler. The call for candidates was given, and the following responded: Langenheim, Hansen, Wilhelmy, Speelman, Seigfried, Feldman, Porter, Magley, Steuve, R. Johnson, Sheehan, Monroe, Plueddemann, Lawson, Palmer, Buhr, Michelson, Seibert, F. Johnson, Wheel- wright, Anthe, Davidson, Schuessler, Wink- ler, Shohl, Tomaseene, Campbell, Evans, Iyonr Adamson and Achtemeyer. ttOld Iron, Bottles, Rags Oh! see the grimy ragman! Hear him bellow, ttRags, 01d iron, bottlesl't tThese are not for joyous jagsJ How nonchalant he takes and stuffs them in his bulging bags, And if, perchance, he is refused by various old hags, He calmly saunters off behind the boniest of mags, With a voice that never brags, With a voice that never gags, With a voice that never sags, He sings his cheerful ditty: ttOld iron, bottles, rags I Now, from this little verse the bard a moral drags. Of this had not a moral, ttwould not have scaled the crags Of publicatiomg no dissertation! The moral sadly' lags. So, if in lifets vicissitudes you meet with any snags, Go coolly on your way and sell your books or buy your tags. Though taunted by the jibes of wags. And swindled oft by scallywags, With will and vim that never flags, Sing out your part so gritty: Old iron, bottles, rags! - ARTHUR FELDMAN. 8-1 DE BATINC CLUB Anmm. OFFICERS HARRY R. RICH MOND ................................ Presidenc C. HENRY ROSENTHAL .......................... Vice-President SAMUEL LIPSCHITZ .................................. Secretary NATHAN MICHELSON ................................ Treasurer MEMBERS Carlton Davidson J 05. L. Gaul Louis Herzfeld Fred J ohnson Samuel Lipschitz Norman Lyon Nathan Michelson Chauncey Pichel Hugo Plueddeman Harry R. Richmond C. Henry Rosenthal Fred Schaarschmidt Mi Louisville-Walnut Hills Debate 'ggf HE final struggle for supremacy took place between Walnut Hills High School and Louisville Man- ual Training High School, in a spirited debate in the W. H. H. S. auditorium, Friday, March 10th, at 8 P. M. sharp. This contest and its results were sim- ilar to many former contests that brought to old W. H. the banner of victory and trophies 0f championship. The audience that tested the capacity of our auditorium on the glorious eve of March the 10th, cheerfully welcomed the entrance of the two respective teams, who were eager to combat the different phases of the question at issue, which read as follows: Resolved, HThat a Federal Income Tax is Desirable as a Source of Revenue for the United States. The Louisville High School upheld the af- firmative side of the question, represented by the following members: Burdette Wright, Marion Richardson, Walter Wagner, and WEI Greenway as alternate. Walnut Hills wrestv led with the negative, represented by the fol- lowing: Charles Henry Rosenthal, Samuel Lipschitz, Norman M. Lyon, and Harry R. Richmond as alternate. Prof. Robt. Brooks acted as Moderator; Rufus B. Smith, Pres. Cincinnati Law Association; Ferdinand Jelke, Jr., Attorney-at-Law, and Henry T. Hunt, Prosecuting Attorney of Hamilton County, acted as J udges. Dr. H. E. Newman was Timekeeper. The Girlsi Glee Club of W. H. H. S., directed by Mr. Alfred Hartzel, and accompanied by Joe Adler, helped to make the evening more joyful by rendering some choicest musical selections. After a series of long discussions and argue merits, in which the merit and defects of an income tax had been ably advanced and sup- ported by the contenders for honor and vic- tory, the decision rendered by the judges was two to one in favor of W. H. H. S. The battle won, our attention turned to a cordial welcome to those who hailed to us from Kentucky, to acquaint them with the fair ones in our midst. The happy multitude was soon invited into the gymnasium, which was trans- formed into a dancing paradise for that occa- sion. Sweet music was rendered by volun- teers, and numerous couples were soon gliding over the smooth 11001 . The dancing lasted for a couple of hours, during which time our boys and girls spent the time most joyfully. But our measure of hospitality and wel- come did not limit itself to the walls of our school. The following morning brought with it new pleasures. Three big touring cars anrded the boys of both teams a most enj oy- able tour through the Queen City. At noon our guests were royally entertained with a most elaborate luncheon, Which was immense- ly enjoyed by one and all. The machines then brought our guests to the Columbia Theater, where they enjoyed a popular matinee, after which we bid our Kentuckians farewell, and sent them homeward bound. HARRY R. RICHMOND. 88 Hilda Arned Irene Appel Florence Bates Ethel Blesh Estelle Brant Helen Brown Maude Burman Dorothy Cohen Lois Cooper Ella Dowling Ruth Ferris Sallie Grant Louise Gross Sarah Hazelwood Sarah Hook Vidlet J enney Ida Koch Norma Lange Helen Margeson Erna Majoewsky Anna MacGregor Marjorie McGowan Lillian Michaels Alice Michie Ruth Northman 89 Sarah Oliver Dorothy Otte Genevieve Phillips Pauline Poole Eugenia Remelin Mary Roth Lucille Saurer Helen Semple Celestine Shigley Clara Walton Leslie Williams Mattie Winston Luella Wittkamper Ode to W. H. H. S. Dear Walnut Hills High School, I love your very name. You make your students better far, By pointing out lifeRs aim. Your teachers, noble, kind and true, Have taught the way of truth, Have given best encouragement To hearts of troubled youth. And When life s lessons here are learned, With pleasure W611 confess. We look again with yearning hearts To clear W. H. H. S. A. R., ,11. 90 91 CLASS PROPHECIeem '1 MR. FRANK BLUESTEIN and MR. FRED. SCHAARSCHMIDT, of Cincinnati, Ohio, have at last consented to give their world-famous duets. They will appear tomorrow evening at Maxine Idiot's theater and endeavor to tease out uAnnie Laurieh and 11She Slept in the Valley, 1by requesw, followed by Bye, Bye, Dearief, -New York Herald. March 3, 1961. MR. EDWARD WEBER, a wealthy capitalist of Chicago, has bought out the New York Police Gazette for the sum of three hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Weber has engaged one of the foremost editors of the country as editor for his new paper. This gentleman is MR. ODIN WILHELMY. Those who know Mr. d1 AWRAV Odin Wilhelmy will remember that it was in his high-school days When he gained his rep- utation as an editor. He was editor of the 11012133 Annual, called the REMEMBRANCER. 1 New York Gazette. April 1, 1961. MR. JOHN HANSON is giving lectures at the prominent Music Halls of the country, on HGermany, As It Is in Winter. 1. New Ym'lc Daily News. March 5, 1961. MR. PAUL PHILLIPS is now professor of Saint Vitas Dancing School. He is mak- ing great progress in his work. - Dancing Circle Journal. July 31, 1961. After years of hard study and much self- sacrifice, MR. ARTHUR BUHR, of Cincinnati, has obtained all the degrees of his ambition. He is now known as Professor Arthur Buhr, B. A., M. A., L. H. D., M. D., LL. D., Ph. D., D. D., P. H. B., B. Se, M. Sc., B. 8., A. B., B. D., Xyz. He isralso an honorary member of the Eata Piece of Piett fraternity. e Literary Journal. May 1, 1961. America has at last produced a musician who ranks With the greatest musicians of the world, Chopin, Bach, Liszt, Brahms, Mozart, Wagner and Beethoven. His name is J OSEPH ADLER. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, F ebruary the twenty-second, eighteen hun- dred and ninety-two. e Musical World. December 16, 1961. MR. EDWARD SEIBERT has patented a device which will wake a person up in the morning. open the shutters and close the window. He has tried this on himself. While sleeping peacefully, he is suddenly awakened by an alarm of a phonograph, which produces a harmonious sound. Reaching out his hand, he finds an electric button, Which he presses. Automatically the shutters open, the window closes and the sunshine pours into the room. e Daily Fly Paper. May 31, 1961. 93 MR. ELMER LAWRENCE and MR. CHARLES HOOPER have reduced the size of the balloons in which we used to allow ourselves to heat. and have them always captive. These are used as buoys, bearing the names of the streets below. Like baskets, they have great incandescent electric lights hung from them to illuminate the air routes at night. - Scientific Dreamer. March 17, 1961. The Ventripotent Illiamolonical South- western Aerobus Company has been formed by MR. EARL MACPHERSON, of Chicago, and MR. FRANCIS EARL THOMPSON, of Cincinnati. This company is incorporated for two million dollars. Among the astonishing inventions of this company are, the railway that runs under every street, the moving sidewalk that passes before all the shop fronts, the innum- erable bridges which unite all the buildings of the city at all heights, and the aero-taxi. e World's Scientific Progress. July 8, 1961. MR. AMOR SHAFER, former editor of the Walnut Hills Bugle ta loud paperl , has been chosen as city librarian of this city. Mr. Shafer well deserves this position, on account of his interest in the libraries of this city for the past twenty-five years. e Cincinnati Dispatch. May 30, 1961. MR. J USTUS KRUCKEMEYER, of the Krucke- meyer Electric Heating and Ventilating Com- pany, has installed an apparatus in his new establishment, invented by MR. EVAN DAVIES and MR. EARL EVANS. This apparatus reg- isters every movement of Mr. Kruckemeyefs employee by a dynamometer. Another ma- chine registers the number of hours they are at work. These records are transmitted to a central machine which automatically calcu- lates each personts salary. The clock chimes six, and the employets diurnal salary falls out. wSt. Louis Post. January 24, 1961. MR. DONALD WRIGHT has one of the largest stock farms in this country. Among some of the animals he is noted for the develop. ment of, are the four-legged centipede, glow- worms, Wingless horses and many others. eStock Yards Weekly. November 15, 1961. MR. ARTHUR FELDMAN, one of the worldis renowned singers and piano players, will be heard in a recital to be given at Hammer- steirfs Theater, for the benefit of the Stand- ard Oil Company. Mr. Feldman is, without doubt, one of the best bass singers this coun- try has even produced, and he promises one of the best programs ever heard in this city. e Scimitar Post. February 29, 1961. EH MR. ALFRED LEVY, 0f the uOut of Sight Clothing Company,,, has been elected presi- dent of the National Tailors Union. Mr. Levy is known as the Beau Brummel of mod- ern times, and is quite popular. e-Peopleis Gazette. January'30, 1961. MR. HOWARD MARTIN, one of the Walnut Hills High School's noted baseball players, is coaching the ttInfants of ttGiant College. 1 The Reveille. April 2, 1961. MR. WILSON CLIFFORD LATTA, who controls all of the insurance companies of the United States, retired today to live on his income. He has donated two million dollars to the ttHome for Incurablesf for the benefit of athletics, and for the erection of a new gym-i nasium. e Insurance Aid. May 30, 1961. MR. CYRUS LAWSON and MR. ERWIN SCHUESSLER, two leading gentlemen 0f the Eastern Temperance Society, will lecture at Music Hall, Cincinnati. They have broad ideas on the temperance question, and rival Gipsy Smith and Billy Sunday in their leci- tures. 1 W. C. T. U. News. May 5, 1961. MR. SAMUEL LIPSCHITZ is now chief editor of the Daily Fly Paper. He writes some catchy stories. e Fire Fly Paper. January 31,1961. MR. CHESTER CLOUDE has opened up a sec- cmd-hand store for old model Bleriots'and Wright biplanes. Mr. Claude will enter six of his machines in the coming race around the world, which will start at Palm Beach, Florida. - Aeronautsi J omenal. September 19, 1961. MR. HORACE STUEVE and MR. JOHN TOM- ASSENE have formed a new firm to which they give the name, uKetchem and Cheatem Com- pany.N They sell many novel things in the line of jewelry, among which are insects, chiefly of the KScara'xf, variety, set in differ- ent novel mounts. 1. Bugm'lle Gazette. April 1, 1961. PROFESSOR SAMUEL EBLING, the Widely known Professor of English in Teachem Col- lege, is now engaged in preparing a special edition of Miltonys Works, which he hopes to have finished by the time the new Walnut Hills High School is completed. e The Collegian. March 13, 1961. MR. WARREN HELDMAN and MR. NATHAN MICHELSON have given a donation of fifty thousand dollars for the purpose of new parks and playgrounds for Cincinnati. These two gentlemen have studied the question of parks and playgrounds and know the necessity for them, especially in this city. - Park Herald. October 31, 1961. MR. SAMUEL CANTOR and MR. BERNARD PEPINSKY have just arrived home from abroad, after having studied the latest styles in men's furnishings. They will open a new store at Twenty-second and Montgomery Streets. e Haberdasher's Daily. November 31, 1961. MR. CLIFFORD MUELLER has recently been appointed treasurer of the well-known firm of HSkirtem Alive, of Hoboken, Australia. - Evening Star. January 13, 1961. MR. CHAUNCEY PICHEL has presented to the Public 01' Dreamland one of the most pathetic dreams ever written, entitled, uDream 0n, Little Boy; Someone Else Will Do It for YouW eDV'eaming Sim: May 14, 1961. MR. STANLEY HONEY, a well-known au- thority on ttCiVil Law, is making a fortune on a series of lectures, which he hopes will entirely abolish the present graft system. Mr. Honey is one of the best orators of the day. eSwGet News Daily. April 16, 1961. MR. CLARENCE ROCKEL has recently ine vented, after many years of hard labor, one of the most useful things ever brought before the public. It is known as the Floorless Ele- vator. Mr. Rockel had been working as an elevator boy, and has had many ups and downs in his life. e Studentst Weekly. J uly 4, 1961. MR. NORMAN M. LYON, a poet of great abil- ity, has recently published a new volume of Mother Goose Rhymes. and Songs. His songs have been adopted by the W. C. T. U. meme bers exclusively. Perhaps the most painful little ditty is a song entitled, HWhere Has My Lima Bean ? w Literary News. April 16, 1961. 96 .MR. LOUIS HERZFELD and MR. HERBERT JACOBS, two distinguished brokers of Park- ell, Oklahoma, have j ust bought out the Bronx Park, of New York City. They expect to add very many specimens of different Grafters there. e Police Gazette. February 13, 1961. MR. HENRY ROSENTHAL is now president of the largest dynamite factory of the United States. Mr. Rosenthal was heretofore dy- namite testeIM in the same factory, and has risen from the bottom. Mr. Rosenthal is one of the most learned men of our country. w Loud News. May 1, 1961. A new epoch in the development of mathe- matical science was reached today, when PROF. JOHN KAHLE announced his discovery of a new and simple process for the develop- ment of determinants. PROFESSOR KAHLE was a former member of Walnut Hills High SchooL m Queen City Herald. July 22, 1961. The Road to Tomorrow Since the time when the REMEMBRANCER first began, These prophecies have been a bane, infiicted on poor man. Each prophet in turn has had some new thought, In some new way each his fancy has wrought. Some to dark Witches are inclined Like those Macbeth on a heath did find, And from them, darkly, they wring the fates Of each and all of their schoolmates. Others to bright visions, such as Muses. Address themselves with profound excuses, Begging them their harps to play, To aid them on their weary way. But, as those Witches murdered sleep, Their inspiration I shall not seek, For I would not have what I here prophesy - Keep open for one night a single eye. A11 Muses, too, are out of the question, As Muses seem to imply a suggestion Of stately measure and regular line, Which, in turn, is out of the question in mine. So, listen, my classmates, and all give ear, For prophecies important now you shall hear. My foresight springs from a source eternal, Mimbt'le dicta -m1'he Ladies, Home Journal- Dorothy Adams, 3. Latin teacher, some bright day, Will teach her pupils, too, 'tEquo ne credite. Helen AichhoIz is so prohcient in Math, That in a line with Newtonts will lie her path. 107 Carolyn Ballenberg, with Europe her destination, Will meet an voyage with much admiration. Karline Brown Will use her brains To write fine poems with long refrains. As clothes are Elsa Bardesls passion, To Paris sheill go to set the fashion. Amy Barton, as a missionarfs wife, In kind deeds and good works will spend her life. Florence Bates in future times we,ll find In'the r61e of Slim Princessii highly enshrined. Hilda Baum a good housewife will make; Sheill settle down to sew and bake. Ethel Blesch a tragic actress will become, And with a glance shelll strike us dumb. T0 Cuba Hilda Boss will go. The reason why youlll shortly know. Helen Bowman will become a piano artiste As great as Paderewski, to say the least. Margaret Burgoyne her laurels will gain From an epic poem, with a long Greek name. Hatty Chambers and Mary Harding a farm will keep, Where theyill raise horses, cows, pigs and sheep. Dorothy Cohen will become a singer grand; Like Tetrazzini, shelll lead the band. 98 Dorothy Cox and Ruth Lanfersiek A wonderful millinery shop will keep. Celeste Critchell Will soon talk Spanish As well as Hamlet spoke his Danish. Helen Cunningham's voice is now low; But, hark ye! through future trials twill grow. Hildred Diamond, a jewel so bright, Will help her friends wheneler in a plight. Louise Domhoff, on the roads of France, In her new Packard will make men prance. Elsa Dohrman Zob'logy will teach at the Z00, A method of science instruction quite new. Vera Drabner and Nell Frazier, the inseparable two, Will teach such dances as none else can do. Fannie Drucker, from talking, will lose all her breath, And from that cause die an unnatural death. Anne Duke 2. poetical drama will write, Which will pack the theater night after night. Geneva Durkin and Ella Lally Will live in the South, in a dear little valley. 0n Gladys Ellis and Mabel Spangenberg, opera stars, We shall gaze With rapture that nothing mars. Ruth Espach will not always giggle; Some day her mouth will refuse to wiggle. 99 Stella Feibelman, Sylvia Frankel, will live together, Good friends forever, in storm or fair weather. Helen Flanagan, so sweet and simple, Will always smile and show her dimple. Ruth Freiberg, with a racquet and ball, As a tennis champion, will challenge all. Matilda Gerling, a swimmer so fine, Will beat Annette Kellerman in her own line. As Roberta Gibson knows all about ttads, She will soon write them for all the new fads. Stella Green will lose all her ilpunctuality sensef From long disuse 'twill have grown dense. Goldene Greenberg, with brush and with paint, Will make pictures artistic and quaint. Hazel Haines will become an authority On how to put puffs 0n the greater majority. With a bulb and a box, in a dark room shelll lurk, For photography will be Pearl Hamma's work. Priscilla Harris, in the next flower show, Will prizes take for all flowers that grow. Harriet Elise Howland, so small save in name, By her clever cartoons will acquire great fame. Wilma Grace Hunt, when an airship girl, Will even there set all hearts in a whirl. 100 Cook's tours, in the future, wonlt be in the run, For Abbie Jackson will lead a walking one. Bessie Keeler will write a fine book On how to become a scientific cook. Olivia Kinker will invent a new kind Of curling-iron, the best, youlll find. Helen Kirschner away to Oxford will go To learn a few things that she doesn't know. Mildred Koch, With her many swains, Will next year attend all the eastern games. Katherine Krouse her energy will spend In walking America from end to end. Norma Lange is so happy and brave That, as a trained nurse, many lives she'll save. Bertha Lazaron some day in a hole will fall And never get out, for she is so small. Martha Lemon around the country will fly, Asking good people her books to buy. That very bright girl called Flora Levine Will make, in time, a doctor fine. Kathryn Long, we can see at a 100k, On modern slang will write a book. Mary McCabe learned her French so well That shelll have a school llPom' les Mesdemoiselles. 101 n J ane McDowell as the painless dentist Will be known, For shelll extract teeth without a groan. Erna Majoewsky will unravel a mystery So dark that ltwill go down in history. Alma Marks at Wellesley Will shine brightly, And carry all honors off quite lightly. Marguerite Marsh will invent a machine Which will keep hands, when in Lab, quite clean. Iphigene Melony, at Barnard bright, Will be of her class the shining light. Nita Moyse Will be a great belle In New York City, where she will dwell. Nettie Mueller, in her motor whirled, Will take flying trips all over the world. Ernestine Newburgh and Aimee Weiss Will soon be pursued by handfuIs of rice. A French Marquis U won,t mention his famel, Will persuade Marie Nonnez to change her last name. Bertha Ott her wits will use To get for her paper all the news. Lillian Parrish a gCollege Widow will be, And when sheis around no heart will be free. As her answer was never th0 lo 89, Norma Probst will teach Spanish some future day. 102 To philanthropy Ruth Richardson will turn; Shelll give the poor food and make bad boys learn. In future years weill have an ovation, When Arline Riggs gives a brilliant oration. Marie Schiffmacher will lead cotillions Until she gets a man with millions. Esther Schroeder a physical instructor will be, At the head of some Turner School; just wait, you'll see. Gladys Schultz will have a kindergarten school, And there like a despot she will rule. Ruth Small, I know ltwill surprise you all, Will marry a man by the name of Tall. Agnes Sokup in golf will become an expert, Though now she canlt drive without raising the dirt. Edith Stanton, Gladys Willis, will together g0 To do great things in the world, we know. Betty Strickland will be a society bud, Always proclaiming, HI havenit a dud! Aline Swisher, on pleasure bent, Will travel wherever by fate she's sent. Ethel Tahse a popular song will compose That will cheer us up and soothe our woes. That dear little girl called Rosie Taylor Will always have friends who will never fail her. 103 Edna Tischler will be in great demand, For she'll be the lawyer of the land. Margaret Tracy will be the class suffragette; On llWomanls Rightsll she will lecture, right here on Burdette. Leila Winkler, although she won't be arrested, Will soon wear her hair on the back of her neck crested. llMattie Winston will become a name Renowned throughout the Halls of Fame. Helen Wise will learn that Parsifalll Was not written by Hans Wagner at all. So well Agnes Wray plays piano by ear, That soon in a concert shelll appear. Ione Zerbe a chemist will be, you'll not guess, She used to spill HCl all over her dress. And now the space has come to an end, And no more time I dare to spend. But this I prophesy for all, Nor from my pen does it idly fall: Though our paths in life he far apart, Each girl will carry in her heart Memories of all the clear girls of 1911, Since the time that they started in far-gone 107 ; And as we look back on those friendships, W611 sigh That we didn't make more llNon scholae, sed vitae. IRMA WACHTEL. 104 gamma I L9 4 Ff U ! ,v ,1 r'vrxrrer gs;rf; '1 r f M g ,, XX I f 2, ,5 , , . z? . 1x3 2, Hz 105 106 Pleasures of the Year . HE Class of 1911 is ttright there when it comes to fun. This spirit was shown at the class dance, which was held in the Gym on February 3. The Gym floor was Hslicked up and the hall was dec- orated in gold and black. The Decorating Committee must have had an awful job mak- ing all those cute pennants and then stringing them and draping the hall. They did it at'- tistically, too. The dancing, the music and then the ice cream, were excellent. But all things must have an end, and our dance was no exception, so the dance was brought to a close, much to everybodyls regret. On your way home everybody you met greeted you with the words, nDidrft you have a grand time? It was so delightfully informal. I wish we could have another one. Isntt this proof enough of the general Hgood timet that everybody had? Next on the amusement program came the debate between the Louisville Manual Train- ing School and Walnut Hills High School on March 10. The debate was a great success, and the selections rendered by the Glee Club added greatly to the enjoyment of the eve- ning. A great deal of enthusiasm was dis- played, and this was increased by the victory of Walnut Hills. The debate was followed by a little informal dance in the Gym. Every- body went home feeling satisfied that he had gotten his moneyls worth. Still to come are the Senior-Junior Dance and the Boat Ride, and we are all looking for- ward to a glorious time on these occasions, and no doubt they will be thett nights of the year-of course with the exception of June 9. e 0. W., 11. 107 R.Ersnu l 108 Hiawathals Commencement At the doorway of his childhood, At the doorway of his boyhood, At the threshold of his manhood, Hiawatha stood, awaiting. Reluctant, that not quite unwilling, Lured beyond by glistening visions, Visions of the fiery sunset, Visions of the purple vapors, Clustering round the gleaming future; Looking backwards half remorseful, Towards the blare of dimming glory, Towards the blazed trail of his boyhood! Four long years had passed in silence, Swiftly, surely, gliding onward! Since the unforgotten ages, Since the well-remembered ages; When adown the evening twilight, Clad in tomahawk and feathers, From the forest and the prairies, From the Shining Big Sea Water, From the lodges of his people, From the land of the Dacotahs, Came a stalwart Injun warrior! Came the half back of the gridiron! Game the stroke-oar of the shellts crew! Came the ruler of the campus! Came the valiant Hiawatha! Came the noble Hiawatha! Well beloved by all Who knew him! Four long years of peace and plenty, Four long years of fame and glory, Filled with echoes from the grandstands, 109 Echoes of a herols triumph, Echoes, wild and weirdly wistful, Sounding grimly through the ages! Four long years of scrapes and college! Four long years of exultation! Filled to brimful, overhowing. Track meets, football, proms and dances, Latin, baseball, crew and flag rush, Ponies, flunkings, groans and cursings. Vergil, Ovid, Milton, Shakespeare; Hazings, 'nitiations, nights of fussing, J oy-rides, bonfires, songs and revels, Midnight feastings, laws all broken, Firelight, moonlight, boyish friendships, All these things and many more Helped to Speed the leaping ages, Helped to rob him of his boyhood, Helped to guide him towards his manhood! :1: :1: :1: All the air was full of freshness, All the earth was bright and joyous, And upon the murmuring campus, Westward, towards the college chapel, Passed in buzzing swarms, the Ahmo, Fathers of the college rah-boys, Proud and joyous in their sonsl joy, Mothers, trembling, fearful, happy, Filled With wonder and with pride. Gazed upon her college darling, Towering, manlike, at her side. Bright above all shone the heavens, Level spread the crowded campus, On its bosom fluttering sweetly, Sylphlike maidens, all excitement, A11 bedecked in raiment gorgeous, Sisters, aunts and also nieces. While, as black bees midst the clover, Loomed the forms of manly warriors, Freshmen, Sophomores and J uniors, Proud and smiling, slightly envious Of the glorious, valiant Seniors! Of the heroes of the day! 3k i: 3!: From the brow of Hiawatha Gone was every trace of sorrow, As a mist from off the meadow, As the fog from off the water. With a smile of joy and triumph, With a. look of exultation, As of one who sees a vision, Sees what is to be, but is not; Stood and waited Hiawatha, Midst a group of mighty Seniors. He, the mightiest midst the mighty, He, the noblest 0f the noble! All in cap and gown he waited In that line of Injun grads, Right outside the chapel door. Strains of music, solemn, stately, Issued from that hallowed door, Breath of flowers. expectant whispers, And, a rustle of excitement. Hiawathae heart was bursting In his pride of youthful manhood, 110 And a mist would dim his eyesight, And a trembling seize his knees, As he thought of all before him, And of all. he'd left behind. As he thought of old Nokomis, Weak and feeble in her old age, Coming many leagues to be there; Clad in blankets, beads and mocdsins, All the splendor of the savage! All the weirdness 0f the forest! But, hark! that throb of aged music, Wild, uncanny, all derpowering! Fwas the war-song of his college, Of his Injun Alma Mater! Cheer on cheer, the air did sunder, As the Seniors started forward! Hiawatha, as their leader, Entered now the chapel door, And his knees grew weak and giddy As he started down the aisle, Cheer on cheer, the roof did tremble! And the organis wild, weird throbbings Mingled with the breath of flowers, Crys of friends and girls, shy glances Filled his heart to overflowing, Handsome, stalwart, stately, comely, Led he then that band of redskins, Midst the cheering of his classmates, Midst the good will of his people. 3i: :1: 5!: On the iiower-bedecked platform, All the old men of the village, All the warriors of the nations, All the Jossakeeds. the Prophets, The magicians, the Wabenos, And the medicine men, the Medas, Lent their presence and their speeches, For the glory of the Seniors And the honor of the college! In a circle, silent, sat they, Waiting to behold the rah-boys, Waiting to give forth their message. Then the Black-Robe chief, the pale face, From his Wigwam came to greet them, Then the Black-Rohe chief, the Prophet, Told his message to the people, Told the Seniors of their missions, Told them of the world outside, Warned them of the Devil, Mondan, Guided them to the Great Spirit, Then to each stout-hearted Senior, Handed he a big diploma, And such words of noble wisdom, That each boyish soul was stirred, As they grasped his withered hand. Then arose my Hiawatha, Shouts and cheers and fierce excitement Greeted then the college hero, And when he would be, he could not, For the rolling of the war cries, For the shrill reverberations Of the college yells of nations! And the noble Hiawatha, With his hands aloft extended, Motioned to them to be silent. Then the joyous Hiawatha Cried aloud and spake in this wise: 111 uBeautiful is the sun, 0 brothers! Welcoming, beckoning, from afar off, All the world in peace awaits us! All the doors stand open for us, We shall enter all the Wigwam, For the hearts right hand shall lead us! Over the Alps; my Injun brethren, tLies Italy I' Many words, my noble Chieftain, Spoke he to his redskin brothers, And they listened to his speechings, Lost in wonder, awe and rapture. Then the Black-Robe chief made answer: ttPeace be with you, Hiawatha! Peace be with you and your people?' Then uprose they and departed, Each one homeward to his Wigwam, Then the generous Hiawatha Led his fellows to his Wigwam, Seated them on skins of bison, Seated them on skins of ermine. And the careful 01d Nokomis Brought them food, and drink in goblets. Long they feasted, long and wildly, Singing, cheering, laughing, shouting, Heavy With the heat of summer. With a drowsy sound the night wind Whispered round the crowded Wigwam. Slowly o'er the evening landscape Fell the evenings dusk and coolness! From his place rose Hiawatha, Mounting high upon his armchair, Shouted, laughing, to his fellows: ttWe are going, 0 ye fellows! Some on long and distant journeys, Some to portals 0f the Sunset, Some to regions of the home wind, T0 the northwest wind, Keewaydin. Nevermore in boyish revels Shall we meet and join together, Nevermore shall hall or campus Ring with voices all familiar; We are going, 0 my fellows! In a few hours well be gone. Many moons and many winters Will have come and will have vanished Ere we all shall be together! And so, farewell, my Injun warriors! O, fare ye well, my boyhood's brothers! Slowly, stately rose those Injuns, Lifted high their brimming glasses, And they said: Farewell forever? Said, uFarewell, O Hiawatha lH And the campus dark and lonely, Echoed softly through the darkness, Sighed, ttFareweIl, O Hiawatha! And the Wigwams of the frat-boys, And the gridiron and the ballrooms, Sobbed, ttFarewell, O Hiawatha! And all the great and glorious college Echoed bravely through the twilight With, ttFarewell, O Hiawatha! Fare ye well, our noble hero! .1: :1: e Thus departed Hiawatha, Hiawatha, the beloved, In the glory of the sunset, In the purple mists of evening, T0 the regions of the home Wind, To the home land of his fathers, From the kingdom of his boyhood! From the glory of his college! To his home among the Injuns, To the lodges of his people! : HARRIET E. HOWLAND. A ESPMH .f .17 $ K ' BEST ATHLETE -ErWin Schuessler, Arthur Buhr, Cyrus Lawson. BEST DANCER u Alfred Levy, Frances Thompson, Earl McPherson. BEST MATHEMATICIAN Henry Rosenthal, John Kahle, Margaret Tracy. BEST-NATURED Horace Stueve, Marie Nonnez, Edward Weber. BEST STUDENT - Henry Rosenthal, Alma Marks, Arthur Buhr. BIGGEST DREAMER - Elmer Laurence, Helen Kirschner, Amor Shafer. BIGGEST GRUMBLER - Ernestine Newberg, Erwin Schuessler, Howard Martin. BIGGEST GIGGLER Gladys Ellis, Marie Schiffmacher, Helen Wise, Flora Levine. BIGGEST GRIND Samuel Ebiing, Henry Rosenthal, Samuel Lipschitz. FRI PULAH ff CNTES 114 BIGGEST GRUBBER Erwin Schuessler, Helen Kirschner, Marie Schiffmacher. BIGGEST TEASE - Goldene Greenburg, Marie Nonnez, Wilson Latta, Norman Lyon. MOST AMBITIOUS -- Henry Rosenthal, Chauncey Pichel, Mattie Winston. MOST DIGNIFIED , Hilda Boss, Anne Duke, Clifford Mueller. MOST INDEPENDENT Earl McPherson. Pearl Hamma, Elsa Bardes, Louise Domhoff. MOST OPTIMISTIC Norman Lyon, Kath- ryn Long, Amor Shafer, Erna Majoewsky. MOST POPULAR Marie Nonnez, Arthur Buhr, Marie Schiffmacher. MUST ROMANTIC Mildred Koch, Ethel Blesch, Marie Nonnez. MOST SENSIBLE Clifford Mueller, Hilda Boss, J ustus Kruckemeyer, Louise Domhoff. MOST VERSATILE Norman Lyon, Harriet Howland, Marie Nonnez. CLASS HUSTLER - Henry Rosenthal, Nor- man Lyon, Arthur Buhr. CLASS POET Harriet Howland, Norma Lyon, Irma Wachtel. BIGGEST FUSSER Fannie Drucker, Horace Stueve, John Tomassene, Irma Wachtel. CLASS DUDE A1fred Levy, Justus Kruckeu meyer, Frances Thompson. CLASS FAVORITE Marie Nonnez, Arthur Buhi , Harriet Howland. LAZIEST Erwin Schuessler, Armor Shafer, Paul Phillips, Horace Stueve. HANDSOMEST - John Tomassene, Justus Kruckemeyer, Wilson Latta. JOLLIEST Marie Nonnez, Kathryn Long, Norman Lyon. CLEVERESTwHarriet Howland, Karline Brown, Norman Lyon. PRETTIEST - Wilma Hunt, Lillian Parrish, Matilda Gerling, Elizabeth Strickland. NEATEST-Elsa Bardes, Ethel Dorothy Cohen. NICEST H The entire class is so nice that there seems to be no choice. NOISIEST Gladys Ellis, Kathryn Long. Fannie Drucker. QUIETEST - Amy Barton, Hilda Boss, Sam Ebling. MOST ARTISTIC Harriet Howland, Eliza- beth Strickland, Norma Lang. WITTIEST Harriet Howland, Kathryn Long, Nathan Michelson, Warren Heldman. MOST ORIGINAL- Harriet Howland, Kar- line Brown, Justus Kruckemeyer, Norman Lyon. MOST MUSICAL Joseph Adler, Arthur Feldman, Erwin Schuessler. Tahse, 115 The Ephebic Oath E will never bring disgrace to this our city by any act of dis- honesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades e in the ranks; we will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey the city's laws, and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those above us, who are prone to' annul and set them at naught; we Will strive unceasingly t0 quicken the public sense of civic duty; that thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city, not only not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. 116 Such was the oath that passed the lips of every Athenian youth or ephebe, prior to his becoming a citizen of Athens. Such was the oath made by the Athenian boy as he stood high up on a neighboring hill and gazed down upon the city of his birth, its agora, and its temples. Such was the oath that was kept by the Athenian man during the years when Athens was the greatest center of education and culture the world has ever known. It was the high ideals on which such an oath was founded that made it possible for Athens to stand as the greatest city of her time. And it was finally the decline of these ideals that led to the decline and final downfall of the city. The decay of civic patriotism in a country has ever been that countryis death warrant. So long as we live and strive for the best interests of our city and our country, so long will our country reign, and we with it; but just as soon as man forgets the duty he owes his country, neglects to obey its laws, and disrespects its ideals and sacred prin- ciples, so soon must that country, like Athens of old, slip from his grasp, and drag him down with it into the depths of disgrace and slavery. In the early part of the seventeenth century a little sailing vessel crossed the broad Atlan- tic and hove to 0E the banks of a new conti- nent a a new continent that was to be hence- forward a new home. A little band of pile grime had left England, the land of their fathers, to seek new homes, where they might worship God in their own way. They had left a land of safety and of plenty, to risk an existence upon the wild mainland of North America. Many were the hardships they en- dured, but so greatly did they value freedom, that they endured them without a murmur, that they, their children, and their childrenys children might dwell under the protection of freedom and liberty. For a century and a half their descendants lived in peace, and then came an event that changed the history of the whole civilized world. The British Govern- ment levied a stamp tax on the American colonists, and at the same time refused them representation in Parliament. The independ- ent, freedom-Ioving nature of their ancestors rose within the breasts of the Americans. uTaxation without representation is tyran- ny! was the cry. ltWe Will not submit to tyrantsewe would rather die first! And die many of them did. But not in vain! They died in a noble cause. For, With their death rose a new nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. For one hundred and thirty-five years that nation of freedom has lived. For one hun- dred and thirtyefive years have her citizens defended her against many a power that would fain destroy her, and once, they them- Selves nearly destroyed her, in their zeal to uphold her ideals of freedom. Nor are we of today any less willing to die for our coun- try. But it is, today, not our death that our country needs, but our life. Our nationis greatest danger lies now, not in war, but in peace. She needs us as much now as she needed our fathers back in the days of '76. She needs our individual efforts. She de- mands our duty as citizens. We, who are most swift to answer the bugle call to arms in defense of our nation E we are the first in time of peace to disregard and forget her most sacred ideals and prin- ciples, her owri heritage from Athens. We forget that to be great a government must be good, to be good a government must be pure, and that to be pure 3. government must have the support of the makers of govern- ment - her citizens! We forget that all the citizens must work in the best interests of the city, that they, unprejudiced by any per- sonal friendship or party affiliations, must choose as their officials those men who are most reliable and most tit. Would that our citizens were imbued with the early spirit of ancient Greece! Would that they partook of the spirit that gave rise to the Ephehic Oath! Then would our country cast off that treach- erous lethargy that succeeded in destroying Athens, despite her power. Then would our country stand on a foundation that the might- iest should assail in vain. Then, indeed, would our country rise to true greatness! But we Americans are beginning to rouse from our sleep of neglect. Slowly, but surely, we are beginning to recognize our faults. Al- ready we look back at Athens and shudder at her sad end. We see that her own citizens were responsible for it; that the state was only a refiection of their character. Ambi- tion, jealousy, and self-interest replaced love for their city. Civic patriotism had perished and the city had to die. We are beginning to realize that with us, the citizens of today and tomorrow, rests the safety of the American city, the safety of the American state, and the safety of the Ameri- can nation. We see that the welfare of the city depends on the ability of its officers and the sincerity With which they administer the laws. We see, furthermore, that affiliation; with one political party-or another does not necessarily recommend or condemn a candi- date. We begin to see oEicers chosen not be- cause of any political connection, but because of their honesty, individual merit and love for their city. The eternal question of the pass- ing generation, nWhat is his party? is slowly giving way to that Vital question of today, What is he? Moreover, the citizens of many of our cities are coming to a full reali- zation in what a deplorable state of affairs their civic conditions are. They perceive that corruption, in many cases, rules in those offices where truth and honesty should hold full sway. And to their honor, the citizens have in numerous cases stretched out the iron- clad hand of j ustice and dragged the corrupt- ors into the nets of the law. We are begin- ning to realize that to bring honor and glory on our city and our country, we, the citizens, must do our best toward the advancement of our city and the administering of its laws; that we must place the honor of our city on a plane high above the avarice and corruption of party politics; that, finally, qualification for holding office must depend, not on any external influence, but on love, virtue, and patriotism. Since the character of a country is, after all, but a reiiection of the character of her citizens, it remains With us what shall be the future of our country. It devolves upon us to work in the best interests of the city, and to incite a like purpose in those who are for- getful of their civic duty. It remains for us, the citizens of today, to teach the rising gen- eration its duty towards the city, that this generation and the generations to come, may fully understand and appreciate the principles of good government, that they may subscribe to the 01d Ephebic Oath, which is certainly as pertinent on their lips as on the lips of the young man in the city by the Acropolis twenty centuries ago. May the time be not far distant when we, 119 one and all, shall stand high up on the hill of enlightenment, and repeat t0 the eagle hover- ing above us, that famous oath of yore, ttThat we will transmit our city, not only not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful, than it was transmitted to us. Adams, Ida Dorothy ................. 555 Delta Ave. Adler, Joseph ............. 2836 Stanton Ave., W. H. Aichholz, Helen Leah ...... 3062 Durrell Ave., W. H. Ballenberg, Carolyn Jeannette, 2010 Cleneay Ave., Norwood. Bardes, Elsa Barbara. . .3322 Jefferson Ave., Clifton. Barton, Amy Esther .............. 1240 E. Third St. Bates, Florence Adele ........ 2606 Park Ave., W. H. Baum, Hilda C ........ 3103 Fairfield Ave., E. W. H. Blesch, Ethel Eunice. .3326 Bonaparte Ave., E. W. H. Bluestein, Frank L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2218 Fulton Ave. Boss, Hilda .......... 2430 Ingleside Place, E. W. H. Bowman, Helen Elizabeth, No. 7 St. Leger Bldg., E. W. H. Brown, Karline Meyerfeld. .510 Hale Ave., Avondale. Buhr, John Arthur. .3941 Beechwood Ave., Avondale. Burgoyne, Margaret ..... The Roanoke Flats, Clifton. Campbell, Winfred A. .3843 Isabella Ave., Hyde Park. Cantor, Samuel ........ 854 Rockdale Ave., Avondale. Chambers, Harriet Catherine, 3517 Trimble Ave., Evanston. Claude, J. Chester ........ 2210 Kemper Lane, W. H. Cohen, Dorothy ......... 1822 Hewitt Ave., E. W. H. Cox, Dorothy Katherine ........... 3082 Gilbert Ave. Critchell, Celeste Vedder ........... 3472 Knott Ave. Cunningham, Helen Eloise. . . .1007 Chapel St, W. H. Davies, Evan T ............ 2327 Symmes St, W. H. Diamond, Hildred Elsie, 820 Rockdale Ave., Avondale. Dohrmann, Elsa Adele. . . .2625 Ashland Ave., W. H. Damhoff, Louise Anderson ....... 4326 Hamilton Ave. Drabner, Vera Louise, 124 E. McMilIan St, Mt. Auburn. Drucker, Fannie Nathalie, 3460 Knott Ave., Avondale. Duke, Anne Poyntz, The Anthony, Seminary Place, W. H. Durkin, Geneva Gertrude. .435 Collins Ave., E. W. H. Ebling, Samuel Gale. , . .3400 Woodburn Ave., W. H. Ellis, Gladys Fae .......... 2402 Ashland Ave., W. H. Espach, Ruth ....... 2764 Madison Road, Hyde Park. Evans, Edward Earl. . . .4711 Wilmer Ave., Linwood. Feibelman, Stella ............ 1339 Locust St., W. H. Feldman, Arthur M., 3520 Michigan Ave., Hyde Park. Flanagan, Helen Margaret ........ 2566 Euclid Ave. Frankel, Sylvia Cecit ...... 2235 Francis Lane, W. H. Frazier, Nell Spencer. .839 Rockdale Ave., Avondale. Freiberg, Ruth .......... 361 Hearne Ava, Avondale. Gerling, Matilda .......... 248 Loraine Ave, Clifton. Gibson, Roberta Moore. . . .2224 Kemper Lane, W. H. Green, Stella Florence, 1844 Brewster Ave., Evanston. Greenberg, Goldene. . . .2526 Moorman Ave., E. W. H. Haines, Hazel Vance. . .3326 Hackberry St, E. W. H. Hamma, Pearl ...... 3531 Woodburn Ave., Evanston. Hansen, John E ......... 2121 Deerfield Place, W. H. Harding, Mary Helen ......... 726 Wayne St., W. H. Harris, Helen Priscilla, 3810 Spencer Ave., Norwood. Heldman, Warren Jerome, - 3417 Harvey Ave., Avondale. Herzfeld, Lows Mayer, 809 E. Ridgeway Ava, Avondale. Honey, Stanley M .................. 575 Delta Ave. Hooper, Charles, Jr ....... 917 Churchill Ave, W. H. Howland, Harriet Elise. . . .2365 Kemper Lane, W. H. Hunt, Wilma Grace, 3637 Zumstein Ave, Hyde Park. Jackson, Abbie .......... 1835 Hewitt Ave., E. W. H. Jacobs, Herbert. .. . .3419 Hallwogd Place, Avondale. Kahle, John F ........ 1837 Brewster Ave., Evanston. Keeler, Elizabeth Alice, 2204 Hearne Ave., Avondale. Kinker, Olivia ........ 3119 Borrman Ave., Avondale. Kirschner, Helen E ........ 340 Howell Ave., Clifton. Koch, Mildred E ........ 3569 Bogart Ave., Avondale. Krou 59, Katherine Kaichen, 274 Helen St, Mt. Auburn. Kruckemeyer, Justus Louis. .230 Hosea Ave., Clifton. Lally, Ella May ....... 2022 Freeland Ave., E. W. H. Lanfersiek, Ruth Elizabeth. . . .613 Crown St., W. H. Lange, Norma Bertha. . .2124 Herrick Ave., E. W. H. Latta, Wilson Clifford, 2316 Highland Ave., Mt. Auburn. Laurence, Elmer T ............ 856 Locust St, W. H. Lawson, Cyrus ....................... 3147 Vine St. Lazaron, Begha, ighland and McMillan Sts., Mt. Auburn. Lemon, Martha 'Amanda, 2844 Linwood Ave., Hyde Park. Levine, Flora .......... 3154 Harvey Ave., Avondale. Levy, Alfred S .......... 1824 Kinney Ave., E. W. H. Lipschitz, Samuel L, 863 E. Rockdale Ave., Avondale. Long, Kathryn A ..................... 508 Clark St. Lyon, Norman M ...... 627 Rockdale Ave., Avondale. McCabe: Mary Juliga, McDowell, Jane ..... 3475 Woodburn Ave., Marsh, Lillian Marguerite, 91586 E. McMillan St, W. H. Martin, William Howard. .1864 Hewitt Ave., E. W. H. . . .3500 Burnet Ave., Avondale. Molony, Iphigene Helen. . . .2241 Kemper Lane, W. H. Moyse, Juanita M ...... 3600 Wilson Ave, Avondale. Michelson. Nathan. . . Mueller, Clifford Leroy, End of Glenway Ave., Price Hill. Mueller, Nettie ..... 302 W. Rockdale Ave., Avondale. Newburgh, Ernestine, 3513 Reading Road, Avondale. Nonnez, Marie Rebecca ..... 723 McMillan St., W. H. Ott, Bertha Agnes. . . .718 Greenwood Ave., Avondale. Parrish, Lillian Emily ........ 2207 Park Ave., W. H. Pepinsky, Bernard ........ 1358 Lincoln Ave, W. H. Pichel, Chauncey. .. . . .360 Northern Ava, Avondale. 767 Mt. Vernon Ave., H de Park. vanston. MacPherson, Earl P ........ 3002 Gilbert Ave., W. H. Majoewsky, Erna Margaret ....... 2976 Gilbert Ave. Marks, Alma ........ 698 S. Crescent Ave., Avondale. Phillips, Paul .......... 1424 E. McMillan St., W. H. Probst, Norma ........ 311 Northern Ave., Avondale. Richardson, Ruth Katharine, 2632 Kemper Lane, W. H. Riggs, Arline Met'vyn. . . .1355 Burdette Ave., W. H. Rockel, Clarence W ...... 1875 Hewitt Ave., E. W. H. Rosenthal, Charles Henry, 524 Prospect Place, Avondale. SchaarSchmidt, Frederick G. .2133 Fulton Ave., W. H. Schiffmacher, Marie ...... 506 Union Ave., Avondale. Schroeder, Esther Lydia, 425 Ridgeway Ave., Avondale. Schuessler, Erwin G .................. 2541 Vine St. Schultz, Gladys Louise, 1053 Richwood Ave., Linwood. Seibert, Edward A. . . .3527 Wabash Ave., Evanston. Shafer, Amor William. . . .2808 Erie Ave., Hyde Park. Small, Ruth ........ 3612 Zumstein Ave., Hyde Park. Sokup, Agnes Frances, Erie and Mooney Aves., Hyde Park. Spangenberg, Mabel Julia, 2654 Bellevue Ave., Mt. Auburn. Stanton, Edith Marie ...... 2713 Ashland Ave., W. H. Strickland, Elizabeth G., 2005 Hudson Ave., Norwood. Stueve, Horace H ....... 1545 St. Leger Place, W. H. Swisher, Aline ............ 4901 Harold St., Linwood. Tahse, Ethel A ........ 2558 Moorman Ave., E. W. H. Taylor, Marguerite Rose. .2827 Erie Ave., Hyde Park. Thompson, Francis Earl. . .2233 Francis Lane, W. H. Tischler, Edna Helen ......... 1129 Vine St , Flat 4. Tomassene, John Warren, 1846 Kinney Ave., E. W. H. Tracy, Margaret Anthony. .2315 Ashland Ave., W. H. Wachtel, Irma ........ 3463 Harvey Ave., Avondale. Weber, Edward A., 2826 Observatory Road, Hyde Park. Weiss, Aimee .......... 61 South Warwick, Avondalc. Wilhelmy, Odin ......... 3345 Woodburn Ave., W. H. Willis, Gladys Lewis ........ 1243 Chapel St, W. H. Winkler, Leela Frances, 1616 Fairfax Ave, E. W. H. Winston, Mattie .......... 959 Hatch St., Mt. Adams. Wise, Helen R ........ 3128 Fairfield Ave., E. W. H. Wray, Agness Camille ..... 1520 Ruth Ave., E. W. H. Wright, Joseph Donald ............. Alexandria, Ky. Zerbe, Ione Juanita, Dauch Flats, Vaughn St, Mt. Auburn. Patronize Our Abvertisers School Will Soon Be Over joscpb Hdter .UT the school of life is just begin- ning. Many things must be learned from experience, but listen for words of I N ST R U CTO R Qf the wisdom from those who have attended M O D E R N A RT 0 F for many years this school of experience. PIA NO- P LAYI N G IELearn how to shop, but never forget to do your buying of Dry Goods, Notions, Studio, 2836 Stanton Avenue Millinery, Outer Garments and Home gm Te1cphone,wmh 31H; cam Furnishings from the old favorite store w , , of THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY, for it $ $ 3 3 $ $ 3 $3 $ Q; Q $ Q3 $ means a great saving of time, labor. worry and money to you. Acquire the habit of going to Shillito's for EVerything .9! Amateur Photographers' Supplies W2 can supply you with Of EVE l'y DCSCI'i ption any dzsircd article at oncc IE develop, finish and print your films and plates. Our finishing department is the best in the city. First-class work furnished only. The house which not only carries the greatest stock of goods, but makes it an exclusive business. 433-435 Elm St. , . Simpkinson 8: Miller CINCINNATI The Standard Optical Company i OPTICIANS 1 kg? Torics-Kryptoks Rock Island Dry Cells Best on Every Test. They are best for all eledrical purposes. Hand-Made hya palv cm. process. they furnish the dependable spark which makes lhem leaders in ignition work. And one important economical fact is that Ihey last longer. The Rock Island Battery Company 13 Arcade c. A. CULEERTSON, Pres. ++ Wmton Pl. Slim. Cincmnau, 0n G120. GUEKENBERGER, President CAPITAL, $400,000 ALBERT LACKMAN, Vice-President WM. GUCKENBERGER, Cashier SURPLUS, $600,000 CHAS. J. ZIEGLER, Ass't Cashier noun NEXT TO POST OFFICE ON WALNUT STREET $ ' tlas National Bank 0 ...u...uu.... . ..-.-...-...q... i List of OHIO nonctaxabte 45$, 45125;, and 57', Bands mailed on request M.woyo+momowu.onnn.n.....n..nv Safety Deposit Boxes $2.00 and Up 40+... .4 m... n. ; mom. W .uunnoooogoo 1 4w. . 0.0-.- .l'taanuillp Ticket: Conducted Tears. Letters of Credit, Trauslgrs' Cheques. Farelgn Exchange The proportion of Surplus to Capital is an excellent criterion of the real STRENGTH ofa bank. Send postal for free 3 7b Interest Hhe safe ram Paid on Savings Deposits booklet, Three Per Cent Savings Safest m... ..'...... V , For Artistic Stationery and Engraving GO to POUNSFORD S They are engravers of Wedding Invitations, Announcements of Marriage, At Home and Reception Cards,Visiting' Cards q The prevailing style of Engraving is Shaded Old English, but Script, engraved as we do it, is always in good form and taste. If the reader of this advertisement now or in the future contemplates placing an order for Engraved Work of any kind, the POUNSFORD Company would be pieased to send samples of anything desired in Engraved Work. m At POUNSFORD'S also can be found the most artistic things in Birthday Cards, Anniversary Cards, Birth Cards and Cards of Congratulation. The POUNSFORD Company is located at 131 to 137 East Fourth Street, south side, between Main and Walnut. If you are in that locality, look in the show windows and see the beautiful and artistic things in Stationery and Art Goods. Then as to Staple Stationery, such as Blank Books, Inks, Paste, Pens and Pencils, in fact anything in Stationery, remember that POUNSFORD'S carry the most complete stock in this section of the country. They also do Printing and Binding, and carry Wright 5: Ditsonts LAWN TENNIS. Also Kodak Albums, Postal Card Albums, Studentst Loose-Leaf Note Books, and everything a student needs in the way of Stationery. Pounsford's for Stationery THE FIRST IMPRESSION-IF GOOD, MEANS INSTANT POPULARITY TO A GIRL Outward appearances govern and 'clothes make the womann as well as the man. Be your wish SUITS, DRESSES, CAPES, MILLINERY You'll find an incomparable assortment here 32 West Fifth authentic in style, becoming in shade, desirable in fabric and perfect in flt, and at prices 50 uniformly reasonable as to insure every Wollege girl the sea- . sonable, practical college clothes she needs. Saint Louis Kansas City Detroit Cincinnati Cincinnatik Largest Dislributers of Melfa Furnishings MCLENNAN BROS. Builders of High-Class Residences Experts in Designing. Arrangement and Conveniences of the Modern Home. Consult us For advice before you buy or build a Home. We can save you worry and money. 40.41 Pickering Building Fifth and Main Streets, Cincinnati Houses and building lots for sale in all suburbs Personal Attention Given to All Prescriptions iJlHuwkvfa IHharmarg McMillan and Hemlock Streets WALNUT HILLS For an Ideal Lotion use Moesker's Benzoln and Almond Lotion : : J A MOESKER Pharmacist Telephones, North 4080 and North 408! Where Qualify Counts Nacgcl 8: Wordemann GROCERS Comer McMillan and Concord Sts., Walnut Hills Eesfz and Smoked Meats. Fraifs and Vegefables. A fine line of Imported and Domestic Delicatessen always on hand Special aircntion given to all phone or mailorcfers College Clothes at Popular- Prices LEWIS E. OTTE Tailor '34? Telephone. Main 2739 402-403 St. Paul cIS'm'Ia't'ng, Cincinnati How to Learn the Rudiments of Business OON you will have been graduated by the High School or College, and your business or professional career will commence. Some of the first things to learn in business are preparation for the future, systematic sav- ing, and protection against loss. You can begin to learn these by taking out a policy of life insurance, and the time to do it is now. For insurance at the lowest cost, apply to The Union Central Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati JESSE R. CLARK. Presldent Established 1307 JEWELL CD. JEWELL, Gen. Agts. for Cincinnati Assets, $50,000,000 325 Race Street A complete stock of everything Hardware known of in the hardware line ' Gas Ranges for the Kitchen Gas as A lzances , EL Stoves for the Laundry, Gas Heat- ers for the Living Rooms, Gas Water Heaters, and Gas Lights Household Goods wm. H. FOX Peehle Corn-r Furnace work and Roofing 2450 Gilbert Avianue, Walnut Hills the miller jewelrv 20. the g, Bcnshaw Eightfzitfarizi 6; Sons Company School and Eollege Fraternity Pins 9. Good a medals and trophies for Illl Events Ilsk. Insist, Get the miller make 7 1 re Satisfaction Assured Lion Building, Cor. Fifth and Elm Streets . . . Elm and Eanal . . . CINCINNATI, OHIO WHILE ACQUIRING AN EDUCATION LEARN TO SAVE-BEGIN AT ONCE Secure a Pass Book and Deposit Your Savings With the Unity Banking Gr Saving company Southeast Corner Vine and McMillan Streets. Phone North 1229 Findlay Market Branch, 106 W. Elder Street. Phone Canal 2630 three Per 2cm Tntcrcst Paid on Savings Hccoums We receive deposits of 25c. and upwards in the Savings Department commercial Hccounts Solicited Buy Eour Bonds from us ........ Originators of advance efects in Photography .YOUNG 6r CARL Seventh and V inc Cincinnati, Ohio


Suggestions in the Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) collection:

Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

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Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

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Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

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Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

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Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

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