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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1913 volume:

E THE Ranmmmmmagkn3 Walnut Hills High School E? a PUBLISHED BY THE 306' GRADE CARLETON DAVIDSON Editor FREEMAN DOUGLAS Business Manager E E E E E $ E Q$Q$Q Q$Q g Q hQ QwQ Q$Q E E E E E E E ATLEY S. HENSHAW Acting Principal Til ?dieg C$ iganghafu 1!le hunk is liminglg hehicaieh Greetings E present to you. the r iadors of this hunk, :1 diary 01' our Senior yL-al'. It is a history, :1 chronicle of the deeds of a fair assemblage of maids and youths organized into a graduating class. This class is about to disband and leave its Alma MalL-r. Al'lcr four y ms of increasingly close association and of varied experiences. We take with us this ttltomombuncer of our joys and 0f our tribulations. tVithin its pages we find a record in which, in after years. when youth has fled and two muun tottcr down the hill of life. we may scan the faces of our classnmlcs amt muse m1 accounts that will bring back a rush of pleasant memories of the profitable days Wt spcnt at old Walnut Hills? F AEULTY ATLEY S. HENSHAW, Acting Principal LAURA E. ALDRICH ERNST M. BENEDICT ALICE S. BETTS JEANNETTE CIS'I' A. M. CRANE ALMA S. FICK EMMA R. FRICK JULIUS FUCHS ALFRED HARTZEL ATLEY S. HENSHAW GRACE H. IIOPSON ANNE H. KING CLARA D. KLEMM ARTHUR A. KNOCH FRANCES KOHNKY MARGARET E. LAYMAN EDWARD F. MACKE ELLA G. NEAVE HERMAN NEWMAN ALFRED NONNEZ JANE S. UHARA ANNA R. RAITT HELEN SCHRADEB LOUISE SPILMAN NELSON A. WALKER RACHEL WHEELER BELLE WOODS g THE CLASS m Senior Class Colors, Brown and Gold OFFICERS FREEMAN DOUGLAS, President FLORENCE HANEY, Vice-President HELEN HEYL, Secretary CAROLYN McGOWAN, Treasurer, Room I DONALD McCOMAS, Treasurer, Room 111 HAROLD ADAMSON Red has been at one time or another a member of almost all the athletic teams in nur school. Still, he was never so devoted to practice as to neglect his Literature, especially the looking up of all dimcult words. So he is as well liked by all the teachers for his conscientious work as by the fellows for his good nature. MOLLY BALDWIN All of us are very fond of Molly, and her soft, brown eyes are bath the envy and admiration of her school friends. Molly is one of the bright stars in the shining constellation which compose the wonderful class of A 4. HAROLD BENTHAM iiBenny has shown himself to be both faithful and good- naturcd in his studies. He can always be found in Room 3 at intermission digesting his Greek, although toward the latter part of the year he seems to have been on diet, judging from his translations. But let us hope that it will pave the way to whatever profession he has selected as his life work. CURTIS BERESFORD Curtis is an ull-round good fellow, and there is no nno in the class better liked than he. He has humnr, cleverness, and. best of all, good nature. His stirring descriptions of base- ball and football games, which he sent by special dispatch to the tiGlcam, have been :1 sourCe of delight to all of USA ERNST BRAL'N Ernie has a grout talenl for writing, and to this ability is due the wonderful success of the iiGit'dlll, of Which he is 0110 of the editors. During the last year he has been occupied with German and the Gym tcam. For a more complain biography of the illustrious member of the class, mention upink-chcek Ernie to any of the fair 52x. MARGARET BREED A great favorite among lhc- giris is Our genernus, loyal Mar- garet. Always in good spirits, she helps her friends to have a splendid time when she is with them. She is modest, sin- cere, and a true friend. As in her artistic ability, we need nuiy point In her contributions to the Remembranccr. Her nm- failing is her fondness for pickles, and she is always sur- rounded at intermission by a swarm of hungry girls eager for a bite. PERSIS BROCK The nld saying lhul lhe hbusl lhings arc rnnluinml in lhc smallest parcels is true once mnrc, as thnsc whn knuw Pcl'sis are only too glad to assert. Nu sru-ial event is successful unless she is present, uml nt'lllCH is :m iILleCIiVC thul truthfully describes her. ELAINE BHOXVN Tu sumo Elaine may seem quiet and lligniliell, bul ln lhusv whn know her Sht' is full 0f fun uml always really for :l jnko. She is a real lrue friend. Elaine is the brightest girl in th:- t-lusx UT 1913, and mm answer the hardest quesliuns with case, but she Illanagus to enjoy lhose lcsstms in her uwn way. Chmnislry is Elaine's specially. At times shc has been 5n interested that she has been known to 30 to sleep during the last part of the bell 51: that she could substitute the whulc 0f the scvenlh bull. ELLE; ' BURDSALL A munlillu and u ruse in her hair wnuhl he must lu-c-nmim,I to Ellen, fur she looks like one 0f the daughters 01' Old Spain, with her dreamy black eyes and long, thick hair. But in spite of her dreamy expression, ShL' is usually alert when :1 bit 01' mischief is about. and really delights in slurling samu- lhing at short notiuu BEHTHA CANTELON Bertha is an unusually neat and lady-like girl whom you can tell is nice upon first sight, and Whose sweetness is real and deep. This is part of our opinion of Bertha, but there is much more. Hidden under a digniiied and mild manner ihat causes us to characterize her as quiet, we find much fun and a good laugh always ready. She is absolutely unselfish, cheerful and agreeable to all, and has an unconscious knack of winnirig every oneis friendship. MARGUERITE CHATELIER Marguerite is one of the quietest girls in the class. But, though she is quiet, she is also very attractive. In fact, that is one attractive point which not many other girls in the class have. She is brilliant in all school work, and therefore is very popular with her teachers. She is well liked by all her classmates who know her real valuu HARRIET CORWIN Harriet is. as is shown by the choice of the class, the prettiest girl in thc iiAii grade. Her artistic ability equals her beuuly, and if she continues to improve in the future as much as in the pasl, she will one lluy wake 11p to find herself fanmus. ELWOOD CROMWELL Cromwell is one of the very brightest stars in the graduating class. In French, especially, does he shine to such an extent that we are never tired of chanting his praises. In addition to his intellectual capacities, Elwood has proved himself in the past four years to be modest, conscientious and unaSSum- mg. CARLETON DAVIDSON iiDavyit is at the same time an editor, orator and track team captain. Still, all these troubles do not seem to rest too heavily on his shoulders. At least, they do not seem to have stunted his growth, as all will admit who have seen him run a mile race. Nor have these honors enlarged his cranium, with the exception of his bump of knowledge, which has grown in a most astonishing manner. Tall, broad-shouldered, good-looking, he is a general favoritei EDITH DAVIS Fair and willowy is Edith, and always so beautifully dressed that she is called the Fashion Plate of Walnut Hills High School. Edith is a very light-hearted girl. She laughs and the class laughs with her. Is it necessary to tell this to any one who is in her French class? FREEMAN DOW ?LAS Hail to the President of the class 01' 13. We love to see him presiding over our class meetings. It is kind of Douglas tn do so, for he is a very busy mun, for when he is nut nut chasing for ads he is slrnlling hvside :1 little girl, m', if we fail to find him anywhere elsc, we may be certain he is in the Gym showing his gruccful farm to admiring Freshivs. F BED DREEKE Freddie, although small, is a good scout, and has shown his metal in many a hardifnught battle on the football gridiron. Many :1 Freshic is indebled in him for teaching lhe kip, buck l'isr nr chulc, i'm- Frcdtlie's form is knuwn lhrnughnut the schoul. He is certainly the biggest little man in the class. MARIE DROESCHER Although Mario seems dignified to those who do nol know her, nevertheless she is quite :I lulkcr. She is :1 very popular girl and always friendly wilh every one. We Wonder why Marie ever goes In French. I'nr lhe study hall is more quiul and has all history references. . DOROTHY DUKE Dorothy, born in old Kentucky, is ever ready to defend the Southerners, and her attitude does her greul credit. No more lnyal rebel would have troubled the nation had she lived during Wle wahfl But she is 21150 intensely mmlern, as was shown at the lime 0f the A dance, when she delivered her well-remembered speech on uWomanls Sull'rage? She hopes it will nut be long before she can cast her vnle with all the other privileged citizens. LAW HENCE ELY Lawrence is lhe renowned business Imumger 0f the Muck Trialll and the debate, and the manner in which he handled these affairs has been a credit to him. He is one of the quietest boys in the class, but, in spite of this, or possibly because of this, he is very popular. BEHTHA FOREMAN Bertha has shown marked ability in her studies, especially in French and German. However, music seems to be her greatest talent and her clear soprano voice has delighted lhose who have heard her sing. Unfortunately she cannot sing Chemistry Equations. MARGARET GALLOWAY Margaret is one of ihe few girls who had the courage to attempt a mathematical course, and she has been quile suc- cessful in her attempts to master the several difficult prob- lems. Violels are, it seems, her favorite ilowcrs, emblematic of her modest and retiring character. But why is she always late? I am afraid she spends too much time powdering her little nose before. her mirror. EDWARD GOETZ Although the 1913 class has several farmers-ln-be, Eddie is about the only rule at present who can say, when he is late, that he had to milk the cnw or feed the chickens, and it certainly seems as if Eddie were taking advantage of having so good an excuse. Still Goeiz is liked by everybody. EMMA GROMME Every one will agree in saying that Emma is iipositivcly dar- ling. She has a most attractive personality and easily makes friends, of whom she has a grcal many. Her bright conversa- tion and smiling good humor are delightfully refreshing, and one is assured of a good time in her presence. But why is she attempting to buy a collection of advertisements, espe- cially Arrow Collars?'i FLORENCE HANEY Shorty is one of the most popular girls of Room 1. She was elected Vice President of the A grade by an almost unanimous vote. We hope that Shorty will rantinuc her excellent work at the U. C. Her specialty is Literature, and we can almost see her ttslingingtt Chaucer ut the unsophisti- cated and unfortunate students who may some time in the future be trusted to her tender mercies. ALICE HAYES Can you find anybody in this array of photographs who is as quiet and innocent-looking as Alice? She has the sweet, simple expression which was so much admired by Ben John- son when he wrote: 'tGive me a look, give me a face that makes simplicity a grace? She stands well in all her classes, and certainly shines in Latin, because she is a hard worker and does nothing by halves. SARAH HAZELWOOD Attractive, impulsive, good-humored, sweet Sarah is well known to all the High School students. She excels in com- position, where her creative imagination can have full play, and she takes pleasure in the study of Literature, as her devotion to the diti'erent poets is well known. KATHRYN HEARD Kathryn is such a sweet-tempered girl, and you seldom see u frown upon her very pretty face. She is quite popular in :1 social way if all reports are true. She never troubles about her lessons, but takes the ups and downs 0f schnnt life with the same charm and good-hunmr. Every one who knows Kathryn likes her. SYLVIA HELMICH Sylvia, although small, has great ambition to write a book. If she is as successful in that us she is in her lessons, we may hope some clay to hear of a ubest seller, with either her name or her nom de plume upon the title page. It will be a good book, for Sylvia is very conscientious and pains- taking. She is :1 delightfulhr friendly girl, and one of the most pleasant members nt' our class. HELEN MARCELLA HEYL Helen is a very fascinating girl, who, as Class Secretary, has done admirable work. A whisper goes around that she is 50 attractive that when she enters the laboratory all the magnetic needles point in her direction. Her greatest beauty is her large, full, Clear, soulful eyes, sometimes mistful, sometimes mocking, always friendly. Gifted with much dramatic talent, it is her delight to declaim parts of plays. She is an earnest worker. but not a silent one. 20 GORDON HILDRETH Gordon is one of the besl-nalured Fellows in the Class, for he is always looking for fun and usually finds it. We suppose that is the reason ihat he is so popular with the girls, for after school he can be seen up either Ashland nr Burdelte avenues in company with some fair damsel. GRACE HILLER Grace! A lovely name, and most appropriate. Combined with unusual good looks and a charming temperament, one would have In look far for a more attractive young girl. We believe that our class is not alone in lhe appreciation of this truth. However, she always comes to school VERY early. Ask her why. LUELLA HOPPE iiJohnny is a gay, good-humored girl, always ready for a jolly time. She is a beautiful dancer, and those who have seen her upon ice-skates say she has no rival in that delight- ful winter sport. She also has inherited snmu of her brothefs popularity from last year. El HERMAN HOWLAND Bud. 0r ttShrimp, is one of our most celebrated characters. Behold the gymnast, behold the pnle-vaulter! Also, behold the ladies' man. Among the mast striking attributes of this interesting specimen of Parcus Homo are his ncver-failing grouch, and the smoothness of his hair, not one luck of which was ever known to be out of its accustomed place. FRED JOHNSON Fred is the distinguished orator and debater. In spite of the fact that the debating team lost, it was a victory for him, for his ideas were well brought out, his arguments cone vincing, and his eloquent flaw of language placed him in the tirst ranks of the team. He has :1 lively sense of humor and is most studious. SOL LANDMAN Sol, alias the Modern Cicerof' is well known throughout the school for his smile, which shines with brightness in Debate and Composition. There we hear his original wit, much to the delight of the class. Were it not for Sal's jokest life would not be what it is. 22 IDA MARIE LEE Ida is one of our talented members, for she sings divinely and delights our ears whenever she consents to iake part in any of our school entertainments. With her lovely dark eyes and beautiful hair, she is surely good in look upon, and seems truly a fortunate girl, being doubly gifted. Her popularity is beyond doubt, and she is one who counts her friends by the dozens. She VOWS sheill be a suffragettc, Votes for women she will get. HAZEL LITTELL What would the class be without Hazel? Pretty and sweet, she is a girl every one is glad to know. She is friendly with all the class, and is a charming hostess. She plays the piano Well and has a great fondness for notes. These are musical and otherwise. No one could help loving Hazel. CHRISTINE LITTLEJOHN Christine is a girl who always maintained a high slundard in her studies. Although she has not joined the riding class, her Latin and Greek translations are always of the best. She has been called the girl with the iiMadonna facef and her sweet calm serenity of countenance justifies the compliment. 25 CLIFFORD MAGLY Magi' is the strong man of the 13 class, and is sonlci, foul- hall player, as every one knows who ever saw him in the field. He also has a remarkably small appetite, which accounts fur his diminutiveness, especially in his pedal extremities. He has been the boast of the school, or, rather, has uboastcd the school for several years. being one of the original 4991's. JULIA MARSH Julia is always :1 welcome addition to any gathering, fm' she is so jolly and good-tempercd. She is one of the few whn study Spanish, and she does very well in lhul language. Always on time, no nnc can find fault with Julia. She has a winning personality that is sure to win friends for her wher- ever she goes. DONALD MCCOMAS Don is :m aIl-urnund good fellow, well liked by the girls for his grace and ability in dancing, and likewise all the fellows are his friends until he starts collecting class dues, and then-! But judging from his numerous and brilliant answers in Civics, we can expect somc day to have a great Mayor by the name of McComas, 0r Hooking at the Gleumi an equally illustrious editor. 24 CAROLYN McGOWAN Carolyn is our Treasurer, and she is also our treasure, and her friendship is also a lreasure. Carolyn can play lhe piano with a touch that wakens a responsive chord in your heart, and sets your feet to a dancing measure almost without your knowing it. Tall, graceful, with a crown of beautiful hair, she is most attractive. Her great fondness for Latin may be accounted for by the location of her seat. LILLIAN MICHAEL Lillian is one of our bright, talkative girls, and what she says is worth while, and we are glad to hear her express herself at all limes. She has an unusually sunny temper, bringing gaycty and liVeliness into all her classes. Her command of German is splendid, but why are her German rccitations Hlove ballads? ELIZABETH MILLER Elizabeth, better known to every one as Betly,' is one of the sweetest girls in Room 1. Quiet as :1 little mouse in school, she is full of fun and up to all sorts of pranks outside. Every one who knows her likes her. Although she never has anything fit to wear, she always looks nice. We are very glad to claim Elizabeth as a member 01' the class of 1913. v MILDRED OBERHELMAN Mildred is one of our nicest and dearest girls. She is rather quiet, and those who do not know her well cannot appreciate her gentleness, her good humor and her warm-hearted in- terest in all the daily happenings of the school. Her teachers all like her, and she has a number of very good f riends among the class. She can sing very beautifully, and plays the piano in an artistic manner. Her personal charms equal those of her intellect. LAURA O'HARA A very sweet and studious young girl, Laura is a shining example to her classmates. She is exceptionally clever and is generous with her knowledge. Her ability for unraveling scholastic mysteries is simply marvelous. HILDEGARDE PERKINS Hilda is a great favorite of her classmates. Her happy dis- position and pleasant manner attract the love and admiration of all who meet her. She is always ready for fun, but this does not prevent her from doing well in her lessons. English is perhaps her favorite Ul subject, and she hopes some day to acquire all the knowledge in this branch that she can, without study. 26 HI'GO PLUEDDEMAN Pleuddy, our Chemistry shark CD, has the distinction, or, should we say the pleasure, of being the sole flood sufferer in the class. All in all, he is a good fellow, noted for letting trouble take care of itself. His specialty is lecturing, and we can see him in the future swaying the many-headed mnn- star with his stirring rhetoric. GERTRUDE POELKIN G Gertrude has the gift of writing most interesting orations and delivering them with much grace and style. Her choice of subjects are especially good and all enjoy hearing her. She is very studious and industrious, and deserves great credit. Every one likes Gertrude, and she has made many friends. JOHN POOLE g'Bum is the star gymnast of the school, for he is Captain of the Gym team, and also, as Captain, led the football team. He also was the class Treasurerwwas, we say, for the burden was so heavy that he shifted it to other shoulders. Due to his remarkable appetite, many fellows will not recognize him in the lunch room, but when they are outside, everybody is Bum's friend. 27 ALMA POWELL Alma has such soft, shining brown eyes, so full of expression. There is no more ambitious girl in the class, and nothing seems too hard for her to attempt. She is also most ohliging and ready to help any one, as many of her friends can testify. WALTER QUALEY Ortygia stands out prominently as one of our best debaters. He has a fine, strong voice, a splendid delivery and a mind hack of the arguments he puts forth. He is also very good in Chemistry. and gallantly comes to the assistance of any distressed damsel who may appeal to hiHL He has a well- developed amount of taste in the tine art of dressing, and we all knuw the girls admire his handsome face. JOHN QUINN John has a keen sense of humor, and his witty replies have caused many of the girls and boys in his class to regret that they were auditors. They were forced to take something they did not want as a result of their attention. John has much musical ability, which be hope he will develop further in the future. He is a notable figure as he strolls about the schoolyard in his nifty garments. Of course, he always wears the tilast cryi' in everything, and perhaps that is why he is always late. 28 ARTHUR RICHARDSON Art or Rich is renowned among the fellows for his ath- letics, and among the girls for his cute, curly pompadour. He certainly is a good fellow, and many a game has been won by his broad-shouldered charge which cleared a way for the good old red and gray. MARK HOSENTHAL We hate to think of the fate of the prisoner in the Mmrk Trial if the detective, Mr. Holcomb, had not given his testi- mony. Mark is certain to be found in any fun in thc schuol, but never goes so far as to hurt any one's feelings. Murc- over, he is studious, and therefore is liked by both teachers and students. MEYER SALKOVER Salkover is by no means an unimportant member of the class. This is easily seen if you notice the consternation 011 the faces of the boys some morning when he is absent. In fact, they grieve so much over his possible illness that they just cannot translate their Latin. But, luckily for the boys, Salky is seldom absent, and he always comes early in the morning. 29 SARAH SCHNEIDER It is a great pleasure to know Sarah, she is so jolly and good- tempered, also very good-looking. She is so very obliging that she is always ready to help any one in a iiperfectllv awful chemistry muddle, and, what is more to the point, she can be of great assistance, as she is very proficient in that study, eSpecially in lab. SANFORD SPEELMAN Sandy, the farmer, or, rather, the farmer-to-be, is a good sport, according to the boys, and to the girls, too, although he has never been known to deign to notice any of the latter. He is known throughcut the school as the iioriginnl funny man:' but we believe him to be a close relative of Old Man Grump. DOROTHY STEVENS Dear, dainty Dorothy, lovely in disposition, gentle in manner. and truly delightful to know. All the girls are fond of her and count themselves lucky to be numbered among her friends. She is one of the very few girls to whom Chem- istry is not a terror? EVERET STEVENSON There is an old saying that small bundles contain wonders at times. Well, Steve is a wondersat timessand one of them is during the Latin bell, and no one will deny that another is during the Literature bell. The same is true of his Gym stunts, his football and baseball playing. MARIE TAPKE The old saying, iiA still tongue, a wise head? is personified in Marie. Whenever a dimcult question is asked she is right there with the answer, and it certainly does help out the rest of the class. Marie is as pretty as she is wise, which is no light compliment. PAULINE TASHMAN Pauline adds her name to the long list of charming Southern girls, transplanted to our colder climes. She has a warm Southern heart and delightful manners. She and her sister are pleasant additions to the class. 3i RACHEL TASHMAN Rachel is one of our lively, talkative girls, full of fun and energy. Her Southern accent is most captivating and dc- lightful to hear. She has a profound respect for authors of all kinds and degrees, or she would not have declared so valiantly upon one occasion The pen is mightier than the sword. CAROLINE TRACY Caroline is a tall, graceful girl, with a pmnnunccd fondness for milk chocolate. It seems to be her favorite article of diet, and she always has a supply, which she generously shares with those around her. She is blessed with a thirst for knowledge, and will never miSs information through fear of a5king questions. What attraction haul the two imn rings at the map factory for Carolina? LEROY VOSS Lee is the real, bright and shining light of the Chemistry class, for he daily astounds his fellow-studcnls by the bril- liancy of his answers. In the French class he shines, also, but this time with the girls. He is one of our best debaters, and was on the team. He is also on the Remembrancer stall. 32 GOLD IE WEST Tho quiet and unassuming manners of Goldie are a pleasant thing to behold among sn many lively spirits, and her dignity impresses all with whom she cnmcs in contact. She is very fund of chemistry lab. There is a l'cusnn. IIOMAN WHITTEKER Witt is the ntiiciul photographer of the school, for he has taken so many pictures of the teams and so many of the pupils that nearly everyonc's mug has been inside his little black box. All know that the list of Wilt's friends is as large as that of his pictures, and both are continuing to grow. HOWARD WIRTHLIN Howard, better known as the ttAngel, 0r uWurty, although the last of the boys alphabetically, is by no means so actually. His importance is due to his athletic powm-s, studious dispo- sition and perpetual smile. For Worty was a member of the husky Gym team, and his speaking countenance is brightened by a cherubic smile when he persues Burke or gives the formula for the anhydrid of H20. I53 LUELLA WITTKAMPER Luella is a tall and graceful girl, who is very attractive. She has beautiful fair hair, much admired by all of us. A most unfortunate habit seems to have gained possession of her. She loves to drink tea! In the old days that was the sign of a hopelessly hopeless maid given over to single blessed- ness. But times have changml We really trust that Luella is not on the way to become a ubachelor girl.u 5+ ELATJ' HISTHRY History of the Class of 1913 of Walnut Hills High School N the fall of 1909 there was a call for more troops at the Walnut Hills High School Recruiting Station. A battle for Education had been going on in this vicinity for many a day, and great numbers had been lost during the previous year by 35 attacks of Spring Fever, TI'unsfer-cards, and finally by Graduation Diplomas. As the army quarters were comfortable, and the commissat'y department good, war 100de very attractive to the 400 raw re- cruits. Even the Captains of the various departments looked tteasy? What mat- tered it, at first, if some found themselves in the wrong tents, or even wandered from the prescribed line of march? A few de- merits and all went well again. The rookies, after being D-graded, felt their humiliation keenly, but managed to struggle through that awful first year of probation. Beset by all sorts of disease, such as Measles, Chicken Pox, Algebra, Latin and Zoology, many succumbed to the trials of the first winter campaign, and were sent home on furloughs. Those whom Camp Hughes did not enroll returned the following September. Promoted to the Cavalry Division, they all mounted mustangs talias poniesl and galloped like heroes into the Latin Quarter Camp. Life became more interesting after this. In the ranks, common soldiers had the privilege of meeting Pythagoras, Cae- sar, Divitiacus and Labienus, also Achilles and Jupiter. Some grew quite familiar with Scott, Dickens and Daniel Webster, and at mess the pedantic ones paraded their intimacy with these dead ones, to the intense disgust of their fellow-sufferers. In the fall of 1911 the regiment was pro- moted to the Third Division. Surprised at this new feeling of importance, and made hold by their supposedly high position, many found themselves well preserved, which, in the language of Company B, meant ttcanned? 36 Those who grew weary wrestling with Cicero, Pope and kindred spirits, retired to Dr. Knoeh's Camp and hospital tent. Some were so weak that they asked to be ex- cused from the study camp. The willing- ness of the soldiers to do anything but work brought many fond mothers to head- quarters. To the strong,r and valiant survivors came a worthy test during the last year of the Campaign. Fire was discovered at pre- cisely 8:43 A. M. on Thursday, and the squadron tiled out in regular order. The barracks were cleared by 8:45 and the noble heroes of the hour, Spielman, Magley and Richardson, armed with buckets of ttaqua puraf extinguished the smoulder- ing blaze just as the Fire Department, with clash and clamor, arrived upon the scene. Proud of their comrades, the veterans led the way. and all the Camp returned to regular duty. Stirred hy the excitement of this unusual incident, the members of the regiment de- cided to storm the citadel, which was then held by the many Captains of Discipline. General Henshaw was in command, and among his best Lieutenants he counted Mrs. chmm, and the Misses Aldrich, Betts, Cist, Fick, Hopson, Neavo, King. Kohnky. Layman, OtHara, Schroder, Spillman, Wheeler, Woods, Fricke and Kelsey in one division; while in another division he en- listed the valuable services of Messrs. Bene- dict. Crane. Fox, Knnch, Macke, Ncwnmn, Nonncz and Walker. The holders of the Fort, overcome by the. numbers and the during of their assailants, sent forth a flag of lrucc and agreed to give each and every one an honorable discharge and a diploma on June 6, 1913. Thus ended one of the most interesting cmnpnigns vu-r told of in the history 01' 37 Education in the vicinity of Cincinnati. And during all this exciting period no one suspccled llmt lhcrc was ill lhis hetero- geneous assemblage A chiers anmng ye talkin9 notes, And faith, he'll pront it, who was known as FREDERICK A. JOHNSON. A Epid, Willie, small. Study Hall; Feet immense, Silence dense; Feet fall, Teachers cull; Reprimand. Willie canned. -C. R. B. 38 LITERARY REMEMBRANCER STAFF EDITOR Cle-rmx DAVIDSON ASSISTANT EDITORS Ht'uo PLEI'DUEMAN Dmm'rm' DIVKE BUSINESS MANAGER FREEMAN DOUGLAS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS CAROLYN MCGdHVAN Hmux XVHIT'I'AKEH ART EDITOR IIARRIET CORWJN ASSISTANT ART EDITORS CI'RTIS Banusmup FLORENCE HANEY LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS sznrzmc JOHNSON HAZEL LITTELI. CAROLYN MCGOVVAN ART CONTRIBUTORS HERMAN HOWLAND MARGARET BREED HELEN HEYL Duno'ruy STEVENS ERNST BHAI'N 4t GLEAM STAFF ERNST BRAPN and DON. MCCOMAS . . . . . . Editors-In-Chief CARLETON DAVIDSON . . . . . . WALTER STEIDLE and VVuinan CHS'rHLm . A351 Business Managers Business Manager HAROLD ADAMSON . . Exchange Editor CURTIS BEBESFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Editor FREEMAN DOUGLAS Subscription Manager LITERARY STAFF A Grade B Grade HELEN HEYL HAZEL LITTELL Dmurmy Dl'KE HAROLD RIGGS C Grade D Grade HORTON STANLEY BERNARD QUARTOHS Oratorical Contest WThc Philippine Question . . . . . . . CARLETON DAVIDSON Wl'ho Mission of Our Country . . . . . FIHiDEnICK JOHNSON 44 The Philippine Question tVVinning OrationJ HROFGH the darkness of the night of April 10, 1898, might have been seen 500 sailors slipping quietly over the shadowy sides of the Amer- ean fleet in the far-awny harbor of Hong Kong. Straightwuy they proceeded to duub a new coat of dark, drab paint over the snow-white that had covered our ships for thirty years. For Admiral Dewey had just received the 111essage, llashed half around the world, that war had been declared against Spain. Three days later found Dewey ready to attack the Spanish fleet in Manila Buy. And attack them he did. In less than five hours every ship of the Slmnu i511 squadron was at the bottom of the hay, and 300 years of Spanish rule over 8,000,000 people, had gone up in the smoke of Amer- ican powder. By the treaty which followed in the next year. President McKinley, supported by the American people, compelled Spain to cede her sovereignty over the Philippines to the I'nited States. Hi5 supreme consideration was purely the humanitarian object of liberating the Filipinos from misgovern- ment and oppression. His purpose was not selfish, it was benevolent. It was not the greed of power. it was philanthropy, the cure for the welfare of others. He did not 45 want the Philippines. He knew that they would cost us millions of dollars. Vthn would any commercial gains unmunt to the hundreds of millions we had already spent in the Philippines? N0 prospect of wealth or advantage, no matter how colos- sal, could ever atone for the precious American life lost in these far away islands. For such a sacrifice there is only one justi- fication. It is the discharge of duty in the name of a righteous cause. The only righteous cause for our presence in the Philippines was the redeeming 0f the Fili- pinos from Spanish oppression. The treaty had eliminated Spain, and it was now the duty of the United States to frame and put into effect a policy with regard to the Philippines. The question now was: What relations would it be wise to establish with these 8,000,000 brown men of Asia? Should we incorporate the Phil- ippines into the United States. That the Philippines could ever become an organic part of the l'nited States of America was an impossibility, The difficulties were in- surmountable. The ease needed 110 argu- ing. Every aspect of human existence entered 21 protest against t1 union so un- natural and so unwise. Consequently. to carry out our humanitarian pulley. it he- hooved us to prepare them that they might find embodiment in a separate national organization. For to refuse them inde- pendence when they are ready for it would be contrary to the vital principles and in- stitutions whereby our republic lives. moves, and has its being. Having undertaken this great responsi- bility, we are now on our honor to see it to the end. We owe a duty to the Filipino people, to ourselves, to the world, and to the wives and mothers of those lost heroes. We have been doing this duty nobly. Won- derful progress has been made in every direction in this decade of guidance. A school system has been established through- out the islands, attended by 700.000 stu- dents. Where under Spanish rule there was no attempt at vocational training, there is now an enrollment of over 400,000 pupils in industrial courses. In the spread of English we are actually giving the Filipino people for the first time a common lan- guage. More than twenty languages are spoken in the islands, with almost innumer- able variations in the dialects. English as a common language is most important for the advancement of both commercial inter- course and national feeling. In sanitation, our experts have accomp- lished wonders. Smallpox has been eradi- ented, and cholera suppressed. Lepers who formerly roamed, almost at will, have been segregated and cared for. Artesinn 46 wells introduced in the country districts have reduced the death rate by one-half. In the construction of public works ex- ceptional progress has been made. Manila hnrhor is now one of the best in the Orient. The city of Manila is now excellently lighted. watered and sewered. Roads and railroads have been constructed. There is telegraph communication between all im- portant points, and even cable connection with the United States. In no way has the progress of the Fili- pino people been better shown than by their increasing participation in their own government. Under Spanish control the native Filipinos were practically excluded from all share in public affairs. Now over 90 per cent of the officials and employes of the provincial governments, and nearly 60 per cent of those of the, central govern- ment, are native Filipinos. They are rep- resented in every branch of the govern- ment. executive. legislative and judicial. All this progress points toward ultimate independence for the Filipinos, and indeed. at 110 time has the policy of American people wavered from that course. Besides, they desire independence. They have dreamed of liberty and they have fought for it. The 6,500,000 Christian Filipinos have in the last fifteen years come to cher- ish a strong sentiment of nationality and an intense yearning for independence. This is a fact of the most tremendous eon- sequence. For the sentiment of nationality wherever it exists, is unquenchable and irresistible. It arms even a weak nation with might. By it a few hundred thousand Boers successfully resisted the enormous power of the British Empire for the space of three years. If a national feeling has emerged and a new political consciousness with a love of independence has been born. our own hearts tell us that such a national consciousness deserves the independence to which it aspires. For the very soul of our republic is the principle that the con- sent 0f the governed is the only foundation of all just government. Since the people of the United States stand ready to grant independence to the Filipinos when they may be safely en- trusted with the use of it, the only issue that could arise would be with reference to the time for the establishment of the Filipino Republic. And indeed, this very issue has arisen. A bill now pending, and supported by the Democratic party. gives the islands qualified self-government at once, and complete independence at the end of eight years. This bill assumes that we have discharged our trusteeship t0 the Filipino people and that they are now ready for self-governnient and national sovereignty. But there is no justification for such an assumption. In spite of all this progress in the last ten years we have made only a beginning. Still thousands 47 die each year on account of unsanitary conditions and at least a Inillion children of school age are receiving no education. Mr. Stimson, former Secretary of War, makes this statement: There are few competent students of recent Philippine affairs who do not believe that if American control were now removed from the islands practically all signs of American accomp- lishment in the Philippines in the last de- cade would disappear in the next genera- tion? The Philippine question has not been a conspicuous question in the last campaign and Mr. Abbott, the competent student of Philippine affairs, says that he does not believe that the people have changed their minds with regard to the policy toward the Philippines, and further- more, that no party has the right to take such irrevocable action without a clear command from the people. It is a fact of deep significance that, under liberal franchise privileges, less than 3 per cent of the Filipinos vote. The voting force is less than two-thirds of the popula- tion of Manila alone; is much less than the number of half-naked Igorrots, and barely one-half the number of fierce Moms, and does not in any sense represent a majority of any one of the numerous tribes of the islands. It is common knowledge that a deep hatred exists between the Igormts and the Moms of the mountains and the Tagalogs 0f the plains. Under such conditions, would it be posw sihh- to establish a democratic govern- ment? Let us apply those sacred words which are the very foundation of our government: A government of the people, by the people. and for the people? In no respect could the governing of 8,000,000 people by 200,000 be called either a govern- ment nof the people, or ttby the people or ttfor the people? There would be taxa- tion without representation. It would he an oligarchy. And the annals of history tell us that there would soon he corruption, injustice. and fmally revolution. Therefore, We hope that the Democratic purly will act with wise conservatism and 4B sober judgment, at once assuring the Fili- pino people on the one hand of ultimate independence, and on the other of patient co-operation with them through the years that may be necessary to prepare them for it. Then not a party, but the American people, will be united in co-operation. For, to accomplish this feat, which has never been accomplished for any tropical people. the American people must promote with all its influence and power. education, sanitation and progressive liberty until the Filipino people shall loom up a lighthouse of freedom, throwing its luminous rays over the whole Orient. CARLETON F. DAVIDSON. DR. KNOCH JOHN POOLE CARL MITCHELL Du. NEWMAN Mn. HENSHAVV 5l Prt'sidr'nl Vin'vPresfdpnt Secretary . Treasurer Fur-ulty Manager NW 4001 JOHN V. POOLE . . . . . A Captain HUMAN VVHITTEKER . . . . . . . . Manager C. Magly. Right Tackle. C Mitchell, Loft End. Al. Gnithor, Left Half. H. Adamson, Right Guard. H. Babbitt. Right Half. G. Habekottc, Ccntcr. T. Gaither, Full-Back. K. McPherson, Center. W Costello. Right End. A. Riclmrdsnn, Loft Guard. F. Dreeke, Quarter-Bnck. L. Hurtig. LCf't Tacklo. D. Slatlor. Right End. Football EVIEWING the football season, Walnut Hills, for the first time in many years, cannot claim to have had a successful year. At the open- ing of the school year the outlook for a championship team was the best in many years, due to the number of experienced regulars left from the preceding yearis team. The first day thirty candidates turned out, and a very promising team was turned out within a week. The following week we traveled out to College Hill and titrimmedit our soldier friends, 47 to O. From this time on, events did not turn out so favorably, and the team went to pieces. Without a doubt the best game of the season was the game with Hughes. Any- one that witnessed that contest of brains and muscles saw plainly that when the team had the inclination it had the g0. One misdirected play and a little tough luck put the odds against us, and we lost by a very close margin. A little later the season ended in a half-hearted way, with but two victories to our credit. With the amount of material left, and with good coaching under next yearis Cap- tain, A. Gaither, a winning team should be turned out. 54 The following are the positions and players of the football team of 1912-13: Right End-S. Mitchell. Right Tackle-C. P. Magly. L. Httrtig. Right GuardeJ. V. Poole tCaptainL H. Adamson. Center-G. Habekotle, K. McPherson. Left GuardwT. Goodman, D. C. Statler. Left TackleiA. Richardson. Left Eud-W. Costello. Quarter-backiF. Dreeke. Full-baekiT. Gaither, C. Magly. Right Half-hackeR. Babbit, T. Gaither. Left Half backeA. Gaither, T. Gaither. Poole weighed 145. Captain of the team. ttBum was light for his position, but ttoh. my. With a liking for the game, com- bined with several years, experience on the team, tiBumti was a ttBear Cat. Magly, weight, 180. When iiGushii hit anything there was usually a bump. and then a mass of players who took iitillle out'i to rearrange their distorted appear- ance. When there was a tight or an argu- ment in progress EtFreloughii could always be found in the front row playing the ufirst violinfi A. Gaither, weight, 160. itAli Gaterfi our husky right half-hack and Captain of next year's team, was our ground gainer 0n plunges through the line. He is a horn player and is always in the game. Babbit, weight, 150. Rex, or ttKing, was always there with the ithead and foot work? His remarkable dashes with the ball were always a feature of the games. T. Gaither, weight, 155. It sure was tough luck that ttTom't tried in vain to cut off his right tthootM with an ax last summer, be- cause he would have been of invaluable service to the team. Dreeke, weight, 135. uFreddy D? the smallest player on the team, showed up exceedingly well for his first year on a big team. With a little good coaching this midget of the gridiron Will he a second Foss. Costello, weight, 140. Although ttIrile or ttCostieT got a late start, he finished up strong, and was one of our most reliable players. Mitchell, weight, 115. Jethroi, was at- ways there, holding down his end of the team, and played his part to good advan- tage. When tEMitch tackles, the feeling is as if a pile of bricks hit you. Habekotte, weight. 160. ttDutch, or ttMuttfi held down the position of center. Very few plays got by the big ttIrishman, but a good many plays were beyond him. He was the comedian ot' the team. L. Hurtig, weight, 200. ttBoyt, played the 55 position of tackle to perfection, and was the weight man of the team. A small technicality took him off the team before the Hughes game, and without a doubt the outcome would have been different with the big boy in the line-up. Richardson, weight, 160. Artf' 01' Riehf sure could play football, regardless of the fact that he said he did not care for it. He was quick at judging plays and tackling his man. No doubt but that his war face opened many a hole. McPherson, weight, 160. hMackf or ttKennethf deserves unusual credit for sticking with the team throughout the sea- son. Although not quite ripe for itfast eompanyf he. was a very good substitute for the line positions. tioodman, weight, 160. Although uHot- t'oot only stayed with us a month or so after the season closed, he deserves hon- orable mention for his good work in hold- ing down the left guard position. Adamson, weight, 115. ttHecP is inclined to he a hit lazy. but showed up well in a pinch, but the trouble was he was not pinched enough. His first year on the team was, as a whole satisfactory. Statter, weight, 155. Although t'Statti was in the game a short time, he shows the making of a valuable player in the future. Herets hoping that he gets as rough next year as he does in the yard at intermission. JOHN V. POOLE. DFDEDDLL HEX BABBIT'I', Captain D. STATLEB, Manager W. Anlhe. Catcher C. Magly, First Base W. Costello, Second Base L. Cahill, Short Stop S. Speelman, Third Base 57 J. Roth. Left Field Evans, Center Field W. Steidle, Right Field Dale, Third Base E. Stevenson, Substitute TRAC K-TERH l M-u ,QaijlE'R. f E. k2. IKJQX W Ltk- 2 w Mn? Carleton Davidson, Captain Walter Costello, Manager C. Milcholl H. Babbitt Al. Guillwr F. Dn-ukc C. Blackburn W Simpkinsnn D. Slalllor 59 Baseball Talk Captain and DeCamp Statler Man- ager. At the summons about twen- ty-five candidates came out, and practice began about the middle of March. But the rainy season held back good practice con- siderably, and it was about the first of April before real hard work began. With only a few days5 practice, Babbitt got his team into tttrimf and he himself twirling from the mound, bore it to victory in two practice games against a strong Hyde Park team. HE returns of the annual baseball I election proclaimed Rex Babbitt The third game was an interscholastic game with the Woodwardites. There were seven hard-fought innings, and we were defeated 4 t0 5. The game was close all the way through, with both Babbitt and Schrimper pitching good ball. We scored two runs, but much to our displeasure. Woodward scored three in the first inning. But after this inning Babbitt settled down and pitched big league hall. Had he had a little stronger support we cannot help but think the score would have been in our favor. SCHEDULE. April kHyde Park; 8 to 1. April lleHughes; rain. April iSeWOOdward; 4 t0 5. April 23-U. of C.; 3 to 1. May May 2e0. M. I. QeHughes. May 16-7Covington. May 23eNewport. May 30-Madisonville. June 60 6wNorwoodV The Track Team T the summons, about twelve can- didates for the track team re- sponded and journeyed to Music Hall almost every afternoon to prac- tice for the Y. M. C. A. meet. Four were chosen to run the relay race, and nohly did they run it. But much to our disappoint- ment, Woodward crossed the line first; we got second place and Hughes third. But :1 month later, at the First Regiment meet. we got reVenge. With only three days' practice, we easily defeated XVoodwm'd by almost a quarter of a lap. and nobody was more surprised than the Woodward- ites themselves. Really, we do not blame them, for they have many more candidates to choose from, and an indoor track so that they can keep in training during the entire year. Truly. the track team is an organization of which we may well be proud, and probably is as strong as any 6t team Walnut Hills ever produced, even in her old historic days. For it was this team, with the exception of several who graduated last year. who won both the Harvard and Oxford meets, and is Very confident of winning them both this year. The four members who make up the relay team are Davidson, Statler, Blackburn and Babbitt. The time was three minutes and tit'ty-tive and one-tifth seconds, which is renmrkably good time for a High School team. Babbitt also won the two-twenty yard dash, leaving Woodward only the Junior relay race, in which we did not enter. Consequently, we feel that Walnut Hills on that night ttlived uptt to those words which are so dear to us all: ttSchul-a-rack, a ruck-a schuli Sehul-a-raek a raek-a schul-s Who rule? We rulesi Walnut Hills High Sehoolf' Miss Calkins Myra Winkler Lillian Michael Bernice McDonald Elizabeth Eichhold Lydia Rockel Ruth Russel Edna Blesch Charlotte Metzner Lillian Herancourt Gertrude Moesta Ida Jones Bertha Goetz 63 t UWuu. Acting Captain Manager Anetta Popp Louise Larry Anna Croswell Mary Hanauer Vera Stall Cecille Stark Edith Cohn Hannah Schneider Mildred Diss Anna Sullivan Mitchell . McComas Bentham . Gillespie Rraun Plcuddcmun ' . C21 11' g: RisWJlD l '3 WALTER COSTELLO, Acting Captain DECAMP S'n'mm, Manager E. Simpkinson IL Hall A. Jucrgcns R. Gcis J. Bryan E. Stevenson J. Bucrgur M. Mutz P. Clmtelicr E. Gneiz W. Stcidlc D. Cleveland B. Stevens R. VVcntc E. Fritsch E. Guckcnberger E. Segal IA Hartsough Girlsl Gym Team N the 20th of October, 1910, more than thirty A, B, C and D grade girls met in the Gym tu make up the famous Girl Gym Team of Wal- nut Hills High School. We all remember that day, for it was a day 01' great sorrow. We had to part with 50 cents before we could join. Aynway, we invented a smile and chose Miss Heins for Captain and Miss Levine for Manager. We met every Tues- day morning, from 8 till 8:30, and at recess, and really did very good work. Nineteen-thirteen. however, found us ready for work again, although the team had lost about ten A grade girls. Ten 0r eleven new D graders were added to our team. and work began again in earnest. Miss Shroeder proved to be a good Cap- tain, and Miss Lenders was certainly a grand Manager. 66 October, 1912, found Miss Leuders as Captain and Miss Brock as Manager. The only difference was that another day had to be added. We now met on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and we really needed it. Every lesson Dr. Knoch would say, ttGynl Team girls to the front? and whether we had been to learn the lesson before or not made no difference, we positively had to get up before the class and do our stunts. It certainly was exciting. November, 1913, the best of the four years, found the remainder of the team in the Gym. We were a wnrn-out looking ltbunclf, after our three years of hard work. But, as ever, we were willing to die for our school, so we got busy. Miss Brock and Miss Winkler were chosen Captain and Manager of the team. PERSIS BROCK, 513. Boyst Gym T eam T becomes the annual duty of someone to write either a short speech, essay, oration 01' even a poem with one of Walnut Hills' most venerable and sturdy organizations, the Boys Gym Team, as its nucleus. The chance for originality usually falls to one of the members of this muscular and hrawny hand. but this Year it was written by one who is neither noted for his bicep measurement or for the size of hat he wears. In case any of you should read through this article tand I know most of you won'tl, kindly judge it from the above voluntary statements as to the authoris shortcomings. This year, like preceding years, the team has been on the lookout for promising ma- terial in the D. C and B grades. because many of the team are Seniors, and as they all have fond dreams of graduating. they would leave the team badly crippled if no attempts were made to replace the old boys with new. Every year this is done, because next year our Freshman, Sophomores and Juniors will be Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, and when eventually they all reach the acme of their school career, namely, 67 belonging to the Senior class, they will find much joy and pride in having well devel- oped arms and legs, and in a large Chest expansion. When they escort their fair classmates to the various dance factories, such as the Gym, the Mansion and the cabin of the Island Queen, those who have worked hard and long in the Gym will be able to out- danee and out talk those who have not taken advantage of the Gym. With Gym work comes a certain ease and poise of manner which will he very useful when they find themselves envel- oped in the social whirl of a Senior's life. Therefore. Freshmen. Sophomores and Juniors, pay heed to this friendly warning and he sure to take advantage 01' Dr. Knoclfs coaching, or 10 and behold! when you may have a desire you will probably find the apparatus worn out by over-zeal- ous patrons of our mythical friend, Mr. Hercules, who. when doing the kip 0n the golden apple tree might have shown hotter form if he had been acquainted with our pule-t'aeetl friend, Magnesium. F. S. DUI'ULAS. S13. Wr X $x$ V fit. J me-m ' ' -- gQM ' ,1; 3w, xxm$3$ 69 Debating Club CARLETON DAVIDSON. President DWIGHT SLATER, Vice President W. D. QMLEY, Secretary JOHN Ql'lNN, Treasurer F. Johnson J. Hagans L. Vuss D. Rice L. Ely M. K. Weller E, Goetz F. Recs S. Landman H. Stanley M. Rosenthal B. Quarters M. Salkover .1. Bryan mum TRIAL II 'P 1: ' 32$: .5 3 m - R-UN'; The Case of Jennie Bryce CHARACTERS REPRESENTED Judge . . . . Prosecuting Attorney Attorney for Defense Clerk Bailiff Messenger Foreman 0f the Jury Philip Hadley, Prisoner Mr. Holcmnbc Mr. Bronson Mr. Reynolds Mr. Alexander Mr. Howell Dr. Lilllcficld Timothy Senft Mrs. Pitmau Mrs. Murray Miss Hope Eliza Shacffcr . . Jennie Brice's Sister 71 Dwight Slater Fred Johnson Carleton Davidson Fallis Hoes Bernard Qunrtors . David Rico Horton Stanley Sol. Landmun Mark Rosenthal James Hagans Hugo Plucddcman Meyer Salkovcr Walter Qualcy Leroy Voss Edw. J. Grootz Elaine Brown Helen Marcella Hcyl Dorothy Duke Lillian Michael Mildred Obcrhclman The Debating Club HE Debating Club was organized in the latter part of October. VVm'k was immediately begun on a mock trial, which the club presented with great success. The subject was HThe Case of Jennie Brice? Dorothy Duke, as Miss Hope, with her beauty spots and highly tinted cheeks, looked as if she had come direct from Broadway. Lillian Michael, us Eliza Shaeffer. acted the part of a rustic maid beautifully, but the sensation of the evening was Helen Heyl's spectacular faint- ing. Immediately after the mock trial ne- gotiations with the Newport High School for a double debate were completed. The Debating Club has won much glory during its fifteen years of existence, and Mr. Richmond, in an essay written last year, describes the rank and status of the club at that time. These are his words: uThat too good a reputation is dangerous is 72 well demonstrated in our attempt to se- cure an interseholastic debate. Nearly all the schools approached, in replying to our challenge, frankly admitted our superior- ity and their inability to meet us on equal grounds, an admission fully justified by the record the club has established in its fourteen years, existence, during which time it has lost but three out of twelve de- batesea record which has never been at- tained 0r rivaled by any other school in our City? Evidently so slight a thing as a reputa- tion does not bother Newport, for her champions, without a word of fear, ad- vanced their arguments and won the day in a double victory over Walnut Hills. The only excuse we have is lack of thorough preparation. I think that it should teach the club a lesson, that it is not boasts, but hard work, which begets a reputation. R. Schneidcr A. Raskopf V. Surtees R. Punshon R. Railshack M. Wallace G. Thienes N. Guckenhergcr J. Striker A. Heincman M. Helmers E. Remelin Girls! Glee Club L. Williams E. Wolf J. Forman S. Snyder K. Farr D. Paal M. McDonald A. Alexander 0. Williamson M. P001 E. Ragadsky V. Tate 74 M. Sorher E. Allee H. Broker D. Cone A. Curliss J. Campbell J. Heyle G. McLean M. McDonald V. Bagadsky R. Aultman J. Lee Prophecy T was quite late in the afternoon when I, after faithfully CU performing my duties at school, started down town in quest of knowledge concerning the fu- ture of the A grade. I had been instructed by a person of authority on the Remem- brancer staff to visit a reliable fortune tel- ler and learn, if possible, what she might prophesy as to each individualis future life. It was about four oiclock when I arrived in the heart of the city, and, not knowing exactly where I might find a fortune teller. started walking up and down the different streets, carefully perusing all of the signs which protruded from the many buildings. At last, after strolling for many blocks, I came to a low, frame cottage, where I no- ticed, to my great surprise and pleasure, a sign containing the words uTea Lizzie, suc- cessor lo Coffee Mary; Fortune Teller, hanging several feet above the narrow door. 1 hurriedly entered the front gate, walked up the steps and rang the hell. t'VVell. what can I do for you? abruptly asked an old woman, with a suddenness which almost took me off my feet. ttOh, Hello, says I, iTm a student at W. H. H. S., and have been sent down to have you see what is in the future of each mem- ber of the 1913 class? 76 ttVVelI, come on in and PM see what I can do for youj, commanded the fortune teller, grabbing me by the coat collar and almost hurling me into the house. ttMadam, says I. ttdo you always handle people who come to patronize you the way you have handled me? ttAh, young mania quickly snapped the old woman, ttdo you realize that it is to me. the great Tea Lizzie, the greatest of all for- tune tellers, to whom you have asked such a question? ttWell. I may not be a great fortune tol- ler, not even :1 Tea Lizzie or a Lemonade Suzie, but hereafter let me walk by my- self? answered I angrily. The old woman, without a word, slowly walked out of the room which I had so un- ceremoniously entered and on into the next. I sat quiet for some ten or fifteen minutes, When suddenly she again stood before me, with a cup of steaming tea in her hand. ttHere, drink this if you want to see the future lives of your classmates. once more she commanded. I must admit that it was with quite a shaky hand that I took hold of the cup, but I did as l was told and hoped for the best. uNow if you want to see just what will he going on in ten years from now, then look into this box, said the fortune teller, handing me a medium-sized box with two openings for the eyes at the one end. As I looked through the aforementioned apertures, nothing but darkneSs at first met my eyes. Then, at one instant the entire inside of the box was lighted up, and a picture immediately became evident. From all appearances, the picture must have been that of a rear yard to a resi- dence. In the foreground was a strong iron cage about two feet square, and inside the cage was one lone duck. With the excep- tion of a few trees, the yard was otherwise vacant. Suddenly a middle-aged man ap- peared on the scene, and, raising an air ritle at the duck, shot and killed it instantly. The picture then vanished. With a bewil- dered look upon my face, I turned around to the fortune teller and asked for an ex- planation of what I had just seen. mPhat yard which you just saw? began the woman slowly, Ithelonged to Bill Anthe. and the man who shot the duck was the owner of the yard. I suppose you remem- ber how Bill loved to hunt ducks in his younger days. Well. he is now too old to hunt them, so he has them caught and put in that cage. then he shoots them. I laughed aloud, hut, realizing that again I might receive rough treatment, quieted down. ttLook again into the box, said the for- tune teller. 77 I once more did as I was told, but this time the picture had entirely changed. I saw before me the ottiec of what I supposed to be an army oihcer. I was soon eon- vincetl that I had made a mistake. when into the OIIICC walked two women, one dressed in ordinary garb, and the other wearing the regulation militant suffragette suit, and carrying a blunt sword. Expect- ing the two to converse, I listened atten- tively. ItYou say that you want to enlist in the army? asked the latter. ttl do, answered the former and smaller one. tIGive me your name, please, again re- plied the one. whom I recognized as Dor- othy Duke. nPersis Brock? ttDo you drink. chew, or smoke? ttNo, Pve quit. nWhat's your nationality? IIA girl? HXO, your nationality? II011, Pm an American. IWIVhat do you want to he in the army? What ottice do you vant to hold I? I'Oh, I'd just as leave he a deckswab. ttAllright, the navy is down at the foot of Broadway, tied there. DonIt forget to pull it up on the bank every time you come in from a cruise? So interested was I in the conversation of these two people that as this second pie- ture vanished I was for a moment startled. I again turned around to the old woman, who sat gazing out the window. ttSay, Lizzie? says I, for I now felt quite intimate with her, tttell me what each mem- ber of the class will be doing in years to come? ttI see Braunf, she began, 6tselling pea- nuts and popcorn at the corner of Fifth and Walnut. ttWill he be successful? I asked. ttOh, indeed, he will sell between 20 and 30 peanuts a day. ttWho else can you seeiw ttWellf she replied, I see an old man with a grizzled heard carrying a hand or- gan and leading a monkey by a string. I am not quite sure, but I think that the man is Douglas. ttI expect youtre right, I replied assur- ingly, ttDouglas always enjoyed music, and his favorite animal was the monkey, in fact, Beresford was always with him. But tell me more about the rest of the class? For the second time in the afternoon the old woman left the room. I supposed that she was going to get me more tea, or per haps something stronger; however, in a .few minutes she again returned and. sat down near INC. EtHereT she said, handing me a paper, ttis a newspaper of the year 1935. You may not be acquainted with the fact. but we fortune tellers are supplied with future 78 news in order to enable us to continue our profession? I looked over the paper carefully, and incidentally jetted down a few notes, as follows: VALUABLE HEN. ttEdw. J. Goetz, at one time a member of W. H. H. S., has discovered in his herd of 200 chickens, one hen which lays from seven to nine eggs :1 dayeor, maybe, he said, one egg in seven to nine days, anyway it is a nice henfi NEW FIRM. ttClifTord M21eg and Louis Hurtig. two prominent business men of this city, have organized a new company. They intend to sell shoe strings down on Fountain Square. Hurtig was elected President of the company, while Magly is the force? MARRIED. Mn and Mrs. Meyer Salkover left the eily yesterday upon their honeymoon. GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT. Miss Hazel Littell, the eminent pianist, has at last succeeded in overcoming one of the greatest difficulties encountered in piano playing. Last week while sur- rounded by a few of her closest friends Hazel successfully played the scale, be- wildering those about her. She leaves, in two months, for Europe to develop her talent. DOUBLE ACCIDENT. While working on :1 horizontal bar yes- terday Herman Howlnnd and Homan Whitteker were accidentally thrown to the ground. Howland broke his little finger and Whitteker broke his watch crystal. Both will recover. DANGEROUSLY ATTACKED. Several days ago, as Everett Stevenson was passing across his cattle ranch, he was suddenly attacked by the husband of one of his cows; however, being previously trained by John Poole along the lines of holding his own against these ferocious animals, Stevenson succeeded in throwing this 0110. He emerged with but few scratches. SUCCESS AT LAST. After many months of rigid training, Miss Florence Haney and Miss Kathryn Heard have at last made their debut in grand opera. They will sing part of the opera by Spaghetti at Music Hall next Sun- day evening. GEM FOUND. While digging for fishing worms in the back yard last week Harriet Corwiu acci- dentally unearthed a brilliant sparkling jewel. It was taken to a jeweler, who said 79 that it was only a lump of coal, valued at $300.00. Harriet refuses to tell us who llll' jeweler was. BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS GIVEN. Quite a surprise was in store for Carle- ton Davidson, valedictorian for the class of 1913 of W. H. II. S., at the conclusion of his speech at the Grand Opera House last evening. Several of his classmates, along with others in the audience, tossed pres- cuts into his arms. Davidson said that as he had no incubator he couldnit use them. I looked at my watch, and, upon seeing that it was already quite late, handed the fortune teller the newspaper and picked up my hat. ithfore I go? said I, tstell me what I will pursue in later years? 6911, you? she replied, hyou will suc- cessfully carry on a thriving businc5s. Your heaviest season will, no doubt, he in the winter time, and, toward summer, it will slacken up.H 6tBut what is it ?ii I broke in impatiently. ttYou will drive an ash wagon, and as far as I can see, you-- But, having now heard more than I de- sired, I passed out of the door. JOHN C. QUINN. Senior Dance HE last day U! the mid-year cxanm, February 5th. to be exact, the Senior dance tthappcned? It only hap- pened because everything was done at the last minute. and in a great hurry. Everybody helped decorate the Gym in brown and gold pennants and streamers of gold paper. Instead of having members of the class take turns at playing the piano, the music was real dance music, piano and traps. During one of the intermissiuns a sufrmgette meeting was held in the study hall. Ida Lee and ttDta Duke were the two speakers, and by the time they had con- vinced everyone that women should vote, 82 the refreshments were ready. The ice- eream had strawberries in it, and a few dignified Seniors, not mentioning names. had twu plates. So after the musicians had left, and each girl had pulled down a pennant for her memory book, and Dick had turned out the lights, every one tramp- ed home through the snow, declaring what a glorious time they had had. Committee on DecorationsAMiss Brock, Miss Gromme, Miss Lee. Miss Littell. Miss Duke. Committee on RefreshmentseHarold Bentham, Walter Qualey, Gordon Hildreth. A.-B. Dance THE MANSION May Tenth, Nineteen Hundred Thirtcm COMMITTEE ON HALL HERMAN HUWLAND. Chairman Donald McComus Lawrence Ely COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMS. REFRESHMENTSH ETC. DOBO'I'I-n' STEVENS, Chairman Luella Witlkampcr Edith Davis John C. Quinn Howard Wirthlin 83 80me of Us as Others See Us l FAVORITE WE EISXEQSEN WORST mu momma mm 9325333.. Helen Heyl My hair Primping Honey bunch T alking Critic Elizabeth Miller My soul Gossip Betty Dancing Little Ida Lee For Hughiek sake Lazy uC. H St D. Singing Suffragette Grace Hiller Great Scot Has n't any? Bill Housekeeping Mathematician Emma Gromme 0h Kid Talking Em Studying History lolly jPersis Brock 1 should care Slang Becky Having a good iime Petite Florence Haney Do you love it? Copying French Shorty Mock wedding Favorite Kathryn Heard My stars Giggling Kat Going to the Library Dear Luella Hoppe We should worry Recites too much Johnny Dancing Dandy in chemistry Margaret Breed Would -- a Only brings two Marg Wearing sweet Circus pickles to school peas to school Carolyn McGowan My London Writing letters Celine Getting ads ? Anti-suf'fragette Edith Davis I dowt know Studies too much Eiy' Decorating her Stylish a thing Theme tablet Hilda Perkins Oh Heavens Eating Hihby Serving in the Cutup lunch room Dorothy Stevens '011 with the dance Does n1 like Dot Doing the Boston Adorable Latin prose Luella Wietkarnper UTo the stars above Gooheimer Boo Going to Oxford Best all around Harriet Corwin Hasrft any Too much society Hatchet Cleaning house Pretty Dorothy Duke Thrilled to 3 Likes the braves D Embroidering Dignijied? peanut Hazel Littell Expressionless Too big a hurry Jeff Peach Gettinglhingv'free 54 Petty Sayings by AdamsonAGood show at the Orpheum this week. AnlhehThat doggone Lit. BenthamitGreek studan and Old Ulysses. tSee Whitleker for completion of translation. t BeresfordiNo indeed. BraunitThatts funnyt Tee-hee, tee-hee- hee-hee. CromwelliUtter silence. DavidsonhPraclice for the track team today fellows. DouglashThat's all right, keep your shirt on. DreckchThirty-seven, l'orty-six, naught. tFootball practiceJ ElyhAnother quiet lad. Goetthee, just in time. HildrethiGimme a match; smoke my rope. Howland-Is that so? J0hnson-Er-uh-Why. the middle ages extended from, etc. I wanta 85 Non-famous Men LandmanhLend me some theme paper. McComasthy, fellows, got any class dues? MaglyAAw, shut up, calft yu. PoolehSlip me sumpini Qualeth-tesolved, that debating is good exercise for the bark. QuinnFAw, he oughta be shot. RichardsonhtGraf cxperU. The graf looks like this. Rosenthalitpestering Salkyt. ky. xx herets your hat? SalkoveriThe proposition is peace. Speelman-thre goes an in-drop. shooter first. Stevenson-Whots the dame? VosshA Lemon or a peach. WhittekeriHe said, ttOh ye godsW Wirthlin-How do you write an excuse? I gotta write one. Plueddemanthmt won't work. argue about it. Oh Sal- Lefs ANONYMors. High School Want Ads. LOSTiiA pony. Meyer Salkover. LOST My theme tablet. Herman How- laud. LOST Four recitation periods while walking from Hyde Park. John Quinn. LOST Tw0 cents matching pennies. Ernst Braun. FOUND The Girl of My Dreams. Gordon Hildreth. FOUND My Hero. Harriet Corwin. FOUND My Hero. Hazel Liltell. WANTEDWMy derby not sunk. Donald McComas. WANTED l00 per cent. John Poole. WANTED--My mamma. Clifford Magly. LOST A powder Handle with Kathryn Heard. magazine and puff. care. Reward offered. 86 LOST-iA curl. Light brown in color, slightly faded; otherwise as good as new. Harriet Corwin. LOSTaThe other one. as above. Same description Harriet Corwin. LOST--My mathematical ability. Caroline Tracy. VVANTEDa-A girl. Curtis Beresford. FOR SALEAMy new book, uHow To Be- come a Successful Flirt.n Ernst Braun. WANTED Pupils for my correspondence school; to learn the art of being business managers. Freeman Douglas. WANTEDaVotes for women. Dorothy Duke. WAN'l ED Somc hair pins. Hazel Littell. tIDer Attletel want to he a team boy, And with the Gym team stand, With magnesia on my fingers. And calluses on my hand 1 can do the front kip backwards; I climb the ropes with glee; And march around the Gym floor To Doctoras tTJne, two; three? I mount the bucks sans ett'ort, The rear mount take with ease; Do the front and backward scissors, 01' any kips I please. I jump the rest on the parallels, Do the rise and shoulder stand, Do the back and frontward push-up And stand on either hand Fm at home on the horizontals; Chin ten times with either hand; Do the kip, or chute, or giant, The bar's at my full command. I like work on the apparatus, My muscles increase every day; But the work in the yard detains me From joining right away. 87 I wonft stand for running the hurdles, Though it might improve my grace; But I de quite see any pleasure In wiping the ground with my face. Polc-vaulting developes the athlete; It takes you up near the sky, And without support it leaves you To drop in the sand on your eye. It may be fine to sprint dashes To jump and to play through the air; But the gravel rash on the forehead Is the part for which I don't care. They urge us each day on ttschool spirit Which undoubtedly has its good points, But whatls the use of school spirit Vthn you,ve broken all of your joints? To join the Gym team or not to, live pondered that question hard. Well, Pve come to the final conclusione- Pll practice in my back yard. C. R. B. uViolet, called the old gentleman from upstairs, What time is it? uI don't know Pa, the clock iszft going. uWell, how about the young man? UFUWHTT EUHTUTD Popularity Contest Best Athlctci Magly. 30. P0010, 11. Richardson, 6. Best Danceri L. Hoppe, 1-1. P. Brock, 8. D. Stuvensn 1. Biggest Grindi Sulknvcr, 30. P0010, 4. F. Runck, '1. Host Nalured F. Haney, 8. Quinn, 7. Adzunson, 5. Biggest Grubhcr; P0010, 13. D. Duke, 12. Anthv. 10. 90 Biggest Giggler-m F. Hunck, 30. E. GI'omme, 17. D. Stevens, 2. Brightest E. Brown, 17. M. Tnpke, 13. Szllkover, 10. Pl'cttiest H. Corwin, 21. K. Heard, 11. L. Hoppc, 6. aniest-- M. Baldwin, 12. Anthc, 8. Hildrcth, 7. Biggest Talker-u H. Hcyl. 22. Braun, 11. L. Michael, 5. Noisivsl 7 Braun, 13. 7Vhillula-1'. 9. B. Tushnmn. l. Bllllft'l'i Quinll,13. SlL-vvnson. 11. ll. Perkins. 8. Most Amhilious7 C. Liltlvjuhn. 16. Davidson. 9. Johnson. 7. Biggesl Grumhlori Howland. 18. Spvrlmun, 18. M. Baldwin. 3. Dudo7 Quinn, 23. Hmvlnnd. 13. Douglas. 8. Biggosl Culupi VVhiltulu-r. 17. Bon-sl'nrd. '5. Quinn. 1. Must l'ni'm'tunatoi H. Tushmnn. 11. Mugly, 10. Plouddmnzm, 3. QI Most Originnl7 Quinn. 9. Bcrusl'm'd. G. C. Tracy. 5. VVitticsti Quinn. 22. Bruun, G. W'hiltL-kor, 1. l'lumlsmncsl-- Davidson. 11. Bvrosfnnl. 8. Quinn, 8. Class Favorite7 F. Haney. 13. H. Lillvll. 11. Douglas, 5. Vnillosli H. Corwin, 29. H. Hoyl, 7. M. Galloway. 5. Most Digniflm D. Duke, 7. C. McGowan. 6. M. Uberlu-lnmn. Biggest Flirti Brnun. 12. D. Duke. 7. Douglas. G. 3. Most Artistic- M. Breed, 19. H. Corwin, 14. Beresford, 7. Class Poet- Beresford, 19. Quinn, 14. Jolliest4 D. Duke, 10. E. Gromme, 9. F. Haney, 6. Latest4 M. Galloway, 23. Qualcy, 18. Goetz, 3. Neatest4 C. McGowan, 7. K. Heard, 6. Anthc, 5. Most Attractive- H. Littell, 18. D. Duke, 5. Ida Lee, 4. Best All-round- F. Haney, 14. Davidson, 8. Duke. 4. Best Mathematician-- G. Hiller, 20. Salkover, 19. M. Galloway, 7. Cutest4 P. Brock, 22. F. Haney. 5. Beresford, 3. Most Slylishi E. Davis, 30. D. Duke, 4. 92 Class Will NOW All Men by These Presents: That we, the Senior class of Walnut Hills High School in the year 1913, being of sound mind and memory. and Without prejudice, do hereby and herein, will and bequeath all our unearthly possessions in the manner set forth below, to-wit: T0 the Juniors we leave our trusty ponies and our dog-eared books, to have and to hold, through better and through worse, especially worse. T0 the Junior girls the Senior girls leave their mirror and Miss Wheelerts plants. To the Junior boys the Senior boys leave their itsmoking room. To the Freshies we leave our surplus theme paper, as a recompense for theirs, which has mysteriously disappeared. To the Glinm stuff we leave the camp table. 95 To the ttunkers we leave sympathy Himu pectm'e. To the Juniors we leave our quarrels concerning class otiicers, dues and pins, the Remembrancer. and the various entertain- ments. T0 the Department of Written English we leave our old compositions. T0 the sinners we leave the seutf' TO those with cold feet we leave permis- sinn to stand 011 the registers in the hall. T0 the gtathletes we leave the Gym, the cinder path and the pick and shovel. T0 the cheerful fibbers we leave the list of tardy excuses. T0 the school in general we freely and willingly give our unused demerit pads. Signed. this fifth day of May, in the year 01' our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. t6anxious THE CLASS OF 1913. Adamson, Harold Anthc, William . Baldwin, Mollie Bentham, Harold Beresford, Curtis Braun, Ernst Breed, Margaret . Bmck, Persis . Brown, Elaine Burdsnll, Ellen Cunt'clnn, Bertha. Chatclier, Marguerite . Corwin, Harriet . Cromwell, Lnuis . Davidson, Curlclun Davis, Edith Douglas, FI'L-L-me Dreekc, Fred Dmescher, Mal'ic Duke, Dm'nlhy Ely, Lawrence Furuun. Bcrlhn Galloway, Marguerite . timely, Iitlwzli'tl Gm um; 16.11115 Class Directory 1642 Clayton St. 2773 Observatory Rd. . 1310 Chapel St. 2111 Fulton Ave. 854 Lincoln Ave. 2434 Ingleside Place 020 June 81. 1645 Herbert Ave. 937 E. McMillan St. 526 lloge St. 3028 Reading lid 1521 Chapel St. 810 Lincoln Ave. 3013 Alms Place 1704 Humboldt Ave. 345 Forest Ave. 2229 Kemper Lane 2218 Reading Rd. 3508 Monteith Ave. Anthony Bldg, Seminary Pl. 955 Nassau St. 1817 Hewitt Ave. 2946 Paxton Rd. 1775 E. McMillan St. 1832 Brewster Ave. 94 Iluziux', Florence . Slams Mics Huzle NONI, Sam Haurd, Kathryn . Hclfnich: Sylvia 110311, Helen IIiHroth, Gordon lliller, Grace Hoppe, Luella Hon lalml. Herman Johnson, Fred, Jr. lilinge, Loretta anlntun, Snl . Luv, Ida . . . Liilell, Hazel . . . Littlejnhn, Christine McComus, Dunaltl McGowan, Carolyn . Magly, Clifford Marsh, Julia Michael, Lillian Miller, Elizabeth . Ohcrhclman, Mildred O'Hara, Laura Pul'kens, Hiltlugurde 3304 Hackberry St. 3325 Reading Rd. 1984 Lexington Ave., Norw,d . 2218 Kemper Lane . 1944 Dana Ave. . 2402 Upland Place 3467 Hudson Ave. 2455 Madison Rd. 1826 Dexter Ave. . 2305 Kemper Lane 861 Beecher St. 1770 Lexington Ave. 3455 Whitiield Ave. 1922 Clarion Ave. . . 1003 Rulh Ave. 3070 Gilberi Ave. 2152 Alpine Place 9 Haydock Apts. 2520 Woodburn Ave. 1915V2 E. McMillan St. 1521 Hapsburg Ave. 2710 Cleinview Ave. . 1939 Cleneuy Ave. 3047 Hackherry St. 3459 Observatory P1. Pluvtldonmll, Hugo . California, 0., H. R. I. Pulking, Gertrude 2707 Alum Place Paul's, John . . , . . . . 1342 McMillan St. Powell, Al'm 2604 Woodbum Ave. QL'211031 Walter 1834 Kinney Ave. Quinn, John 3291 Linwood Ave. Richardson, Arthur Husrnthnl. Mark . Hum-k, Francis . 2632 Kempcr Lane 2918 Reading Rd. 026 Locust St 2729 Woodburn Ave. 961 McMillan St. 3563 'Wabash Ave. Salkover, Meyer . Schneider, Sarah Spcclmun, Sanford . . . . Stevens, lhn'olhy Stevenson, Evcrctt . Tapke, Marit Tushman, Pauline Tushman, HChL'l Tracy, Carnlino Vuss, Lcl-my West, Goldie Whittaker, Homun Wittkamper, Luella VVir'thlin, Howard 95 3627 Edwards Rd. . 3418 Mooney Ave. 1526 Ruth Ave. 1647 Clayton St. 1647 Clayton St. 532 Hnwell Ave. 3443 Burch Ave. 1108 Chapel St. 2621 Cleinview Ave. 3327 Stettinius Ave. 2401 Columbia Ave. Thanking all who have aided us in issuing this volume of The Remembrancer, we urge its readers to in turn aid them, and PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Amateur Photographers, Supplies of every description We canwsupply math anry desired article a1 once We Develop, Finish and Print Your Films and Plates Our Finishing Department is the best in the City. Firstvdass wnrk lurnished only. The huuse which nul unly names the greatest stock of goods. but makes it an exclusive business. Simpkinson 8L Miller43c3i'iiii5438m? !h The Barnum Studio Commercial Photographers :3: Photographs made in all finishes for Manufacturers, Samples, Cuts, Catalogues, Advertising and Commercial use. Oflice, 638 Race Street Factory, 2409-11 Colerain Ave. Phone. Canal 5437 Photographs in this Remembrancer made by Barnum Studio 638 Race Street e370 MAKERS OF Qu ality Photographs in all Departments German National Bank North West Corner Fourth and Vine Streets Capital, $500,000 Surplus, 500,000 Undivided Profits, 300,000 Deposits, 6,000,000 Dealers in United States Municipal Bonds Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold Letters of Credit Issued Geo. HV Bohrer. Prest. W. C. Wachs. Vice-Prest. Louisj. Hauck, Vice-Pvesl. Orin N. Lillell, Cashier High Grade Mill Work Artistic Hardwood Mantels .g. The Ward-Brock Sash and Door C0. .3. 616-18-20 Freeman Ave. 1b- Thorough Instruction in the- Art of Artistic Piano Playing and Singing Walnut Hills Music School i 2371 Kemper Lane 0 Philip Werthner, Piano Mn; Dell K. Werthner, - Voice The Everett John Church, Harvard, and Dayton Pianos The 6-hurch- Beinkamp C0. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Elm Sts. cg- Cecilian and Other Player Pianos .4. n. my ' We now offer the Edward5 HSteelcote Garage 0913 Modem direcg- $ 9 2 5 0-01-11. Prlce fromrfactory. for $9250. But to protect ourselves lrom advancmg pry ' res uf steel, we set a time limii upon the offer. We guarantee thus record price for 30 days only. Just now we can save you 535 or more. For Next 3 0 Days Edwards Fireproof Steel Garage Quickly Set Up Any Place An artistic, Ereproof steel structure for private use. Gives absolute protection from sneak thieves, joy riders, fire. lightning, accidents. ca relessness, etc. Saves $20 to $30 monthly in garage rent. Saves time, work, worry and trouble. Comes ready to set up. All parts cut and fitted. Simple, complete directions furnished. Absolutely rust-pmof Joints and seams permanently tight. Practically indestructible. Locks securely. Ample room lor largest car and all eauiyment. Made by one of the largest makers of portable firepmni buildings. Prompt. safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Postal sent toiday brings new 56-page illustrated Garage Book by return mm'i. ' The Edwards Manufacturing Co. Eggleston Ave., Fourth to Fifth Sts., Cincinnati, 0. Phone Canal 4050 1 $-- .1, ? AI 41? Quality Clothing S Morton Sz Sons -1 We are makers and retailers of Young 125 27 Fourth Avenue, West Men's Smart Readyrto-wear Clothing. Stetson Hats, in all the new models Decorators $3 50 gzdoghape; $5 00 Wall Paper, Tapestries, . . an . - , Brocades, Frescomg, The Browning-King Special Hat at $3.00, - we think, is the Best Hat obtainable Enamel Whlte Work for the money General Painting ' ' Wes b 'Lketches sh ' dd t' Browmng, ng Sz C0. 5mm: argiwmomfasmfe 1- Acaefll letd I if t't'.17 Fifth Ave. and Race St. priced Eagles; issewgrihyaosisoiasEggtmgn. ar 15K ow $1 4h IF 4: 011115511th have the largest stock of Artists, Materials, and White China to Decorate in the Middle West; also. an Enormous Selection of Pictures Bronzes and Marbles, Selected Especially for School Decoration EH12 QEift $11111 01111551111 5 ifuunly 51.3mm: nf Egan l-r Drum Outiits Get the Best Drums and Drummers' Traps of Fillmore. Ask any theatre drummer about Fillmore Drums. They use them. Our Drum Catalogue No. 1. FREE. We are Band and OrchEStra Outfitters. Call or Write Fillmore Music House 528 Elm St, Cincinnati, 0. G. thshaw and Sons C0. Good Furniture Elm and Canal HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND DRAWING MATERIALS T SQUARES. TRIANGLES, CURVES, SCALES. INK. PENCILS. ETC.. ETC. Special Prices up All Students. L. M. PRINCE, 108 West Fourth I l p :- unan Be T horoughly T rained for Business Whatever vocation you may choose as your life work, the first step is to Obtain a practical business education. This education is given to you at the Campbell Commercial School, which is recognized as the best and most reliable school in the Middle West. Our teachers are thoroughly competent, and all work is under the personal supervision of the principal. Each pupil is taught individually, and by this method of instruction each is assured of success. The courses of study in the Campbell Commercial School are the result of many years of study and effort. They are up-to-date and offer unrivaled advantages for securing a sound and practical business training. Our Employment Department is thoroughly organized, and just as soon as you are competent we place you in a position and keep you employed. A Business Course has spelled SUCCESS to thousands of young men and women who attended the Campbell Commercial School 31 East Fourth Street . Te'ephones v . . . Ma1n1606i Employment Department memnati, 0th Main 1607. Executive thce The FIrst Thmg You See in Cincinnati is the Union Central Buildings. rising thriy-four stories above the street. The Union Central Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati was established in 1867. and now has as- sets of over $93. 000.000 it is Ohio's largesi financial institution. Is your office in the Union Central Building 15 the question that wili he asked frequentlyin the future. Consider the advantages of being in that building InquireofCaptainM W. McIntyre, Managerofbuilding The Union Central Life Ins. Co. Jesse R. Clark. President Commercial Accounts In The Brighton German Bank C0. Harrison and Colerain Aves. F Savings Accounts MEN'S and Young Men's Fancy Suits g Two and Three Piece. -- Awonderfuliy strong assemblage for you to select from. The price is $20.00 The value is far more attractive than you usually find; giving you almost unlimited opportunities for a satisfactory choice in an entirely satisfactory model and fabric A wide variety of smart and popuiar designs skilfully shaped by F. B. Q, craftsmen mm? m- Geo. W. McAlpin Co. ir- Alberl Larkman, President Wm. Guckenberger. Vice-President Chas. J. Ziegler. Cashier Chris Haehnle. Asst. Cashier ATLAS NATIONAL BANK Next to Post Office on Walnut Street Capital, $400,000 Surplus 22132035, $700,000 Tax Free 7 INEESEEST m CINCINNATI 45 am he ae ate PaidunsaVingS Deposits 0H104, 4am BONDSfmsale STEAMSHIP TICKETS CONDUCTED TOURS LETTERS OF CREDITiTRAVELERS' CHECKS SAFETY DEPOSET BOXES $2.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS 1.: f. g. 4. L 4: 1h -r T- Ben George Fred Kramer - Successor to George 8.: Allan 1 Every Flower Suitable for Lawn and Garden . Thousands of varieties in Bedding Plants, Grocerles Cut Flowers, Designs and Decorations for Weddings, Receptions, etc. Flower Seeds and Vegetable Seeds Meats and Vegetables Alil nrderswiltl rgceixe promptlataentjtw and delixii Enfingafigaveer: Whigicgrmngaggxieeeg you fgegkzugozgk 3 SL H' Trading Stamps Given Branch Green Houses . 2606 Woodburn Ave, Walnut Hills Gllbert Ave' and Ph c, N rth 1222 Residence, Elm 523R. in the Schneider Bldg. Kenton St. 3706 Eastern Avenue, Tusculum Phone, North 1850 Cincinnati, Ohio Phnne, East 816R An Investment in a Steinway Piano Closes the Avenue to Future Regret Catalogues and Price Lists un request Steinway 8L Sons 118 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. Diamonds Watches and Jewelry In Classic Designs at Walnut Hills, Jewelry Store 2509 Gilbert Ave. Edward Mittendorf Western German Bank Twelfth and Vine Streets Savings Department Receives deposits of 50c and V3- . .v. I upward, paying 39? interest. RX!!! Safe Deposit Boxes Two Dollars and upward per annum. Foreign Department Sells Steamship Tickets, Let- ters of Credit and Travelers' Cheques. Collection Of Foreign Estates. Municipal Bonds a Specialty JV THIS BOOK PRODUCED IN OUR OWN PRINT SHOP PHONES: Store, Main 448 and 449; Printing Office, Canal 698 The Armstrong Stationery c0. 419 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI PRINTING OFFICE, BLYMYER BLDG. All Engravings KewDesigns InThis Book Made by THE. CINCINNATI PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY CINCINNATI 0 0 0 PRIVATE EXCHANGE CANAL 3538. l09,W.CANAL ST. Cincinnatgstolgogressive Th 6 Fa i r Sixth Ave. and Race St. Cincinnati Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Customer Lowest Prices for Goods of Standard Quality Save Surety Stamps They are a TA per cent. discount on all you spend. The Real Mint C 0 11 f e c ti 0 n WkRglezNEF-bh Good Anywhere Anytime Made only by The Aromint Co. Cincinnati, Ohio DO you realize the injustice you are doing your neighbors and yourself by beating your car- pets in the back yard and causing the dust and germs to fly in the windows? Call up North 2453 We clean them clean. American Pneumatic Carpet Cleaning C0. 2251-57 Gilbert Ave. WIfle'lWImlsfaiI-saul ' arm. j ' .ap Classy Apparel for the Man Who Knows Post Graduates Are we in all that pertains to CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN Suits, Furnishings and Hats Green-Betts Co. CINCINNATI 406-403 WALNUT STREET .4: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Established 1867 Instructs. trains and educates after the best methods of Foremost European Conservatories Elocution MUSiC Languages Residence Department Illustrated Catalogue upon request Miss Bertha Baur HIlghlana'A 119.. 00k 5!. ch Burner Ave. Cr'ncinnafi, O. E. G. Hill Floral C0. Successors to Hill-Heller C0. Special Inducements offered to Students and their Parents When ordering Flowers for Graduation Exercises 532-534 Race St. Phones, Canalg 13:3 Hr-