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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1915 volume:

WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL To Atley S. Henshaw Who encourages all our school activities, who ever grants a square deal, who treats little things broadly, who aids and guides us. we affectionately dedicate this book. A. S. HENSHAW Hill Hlllll IHH 35c $acuffg HIIHIIHHHIHIHJJHHIIIIHHHH Laura E. Aldrich Ernest M. Benedict Alice L. Betts Jeannette Cist A. M. Crane Alma S. Fick Julius Fuchs Grace H. Hopson Qg ATLEY S. HENSHAW, Principal Clara D. Klemm Arthur Knoch Frances Kohnky Margaret Layman Edward F. Macke H. E. Newman Alfred Nonnez Ella G. Neave Laura O,Niel Mary Louise Perkins Helen Schrader Emerson Venable Nelson A. Walker Belle Woods Rachel Wheeler Walnut Hills Our Walnut Hills KVords by Music by FALLIS F. REES,15 HARRY M. KOLLERfM INTRO. on the hillthere stands a state -1y build-ing by the way, Its fame is broad its namethey laudand tru -1y wellthey may,For herds to dear old Wal-nut Hills thou vis -ion of de - light Let's sing to dear old WaJAnut Hills the school of well earned fame itsdearWaJAnut Hillsthisbuilding standing by the way Ourheaxtswith rapture thrillwheu we the word but say. Weknowthatshe's in all things mighty nearjust right We love our Walmut Hills we love her ver -y name. CHORUS 1. Andwhal- ev - er the gamewe Will keepl Up the name of our high 511001 2. Andwhat- ev - er the game we will keep- Up the name of our high shool ,3, Andwhat - ev er- the game we will keep$ Up the name of Our high shoal 7? lag we nev-cr will sleep.- To be a head that lag we nev-er will sleep- To be a head that lag we nev-er will sleep... To be a head that 7E7 be baselball we sure-ly will win In our swift men we will trust we'll push him right thru and W611 shovepl Yes well push him right on thru, them that welre al-Ways the win nersl Weill win it fair and square, 7?? 7'? al-ways de-pend on Our glorious 1111- ex - celled nine Yestheyill win the game or they'll showthat we are wilh you W611 show our manly love,Yes well win at foot ball Walinut Hillswill car- ry off all of the ho - nors In de bat - ing evy ry W511 ne'er Weill neler We'll neler If it . Come on well shovl We can And W611 Oh yes A pM-SPM ; n 6MPP4 ,yg-s 5 0000- W1 L L Twas the tenth of September, just four years ago, That as ilFreshies we entered the portals of woe; With tight-braided llpigtails and pompadoured locks, With wide, flowing silk ties and stiflly starched frocks; Gazing in wonder at all the great throng, Jostled and pushed, we were hurried along; Directions they gave us, not helpful at all, For all we were told Was, nNow find Study-Hall; Up a stair, down a stair, through a hall, onward, Into that Study-Hall stormed the one hundred; Pupils to right of us, teachers ahead, Well might each one of us wish we were dead. Taunted and jeered at in lunch room and yard, Surely the lot of a Freshman was hard. Days and weeks passed, but they brought no cessation, And oh, how we longed for that far off vacation! We wrestled with Math and with Latin declensions, And manfully strove to win ttHonlrable Mention, We delved deep in Irving and looked up big words, And stumbled oler questions like Hperfect absurds; 3 We l'crammed for exams and we passed one or two, And told all our classmates just how we ggot through. But soon we were Sophomores, learned and bold, All doing precisely the things we were told; We treated the Freshmen with silent contempt, But from scorn of the Seniors we were not exempt, 'Till our boys plucked up courage and mingled a bit, And wrote gallant notes full of Sophomore wit, And many a lad, with a lass by his side, The loud taunts of arrogant Seniors defied. The following year we were J uniors, each one, All eager and anxious to join in the fun. We grew literary and wrote for The Gleam, We published ttThe Screamer,n to let out some steam, We joined all the clubs that we possibly could, But low in our lessons we most of us stood. The teachers, Ilm sure, must have liked us quite well, Each one seemed to want us with him seventh bell. Demerits came Hying, a sore aggravation, For talking and laughing in class recitation. In vain did we wish that our School days were oler, For every road led to the penitentls door. September beheld us as Seniors all grave, A11 eager the way to commencement to pave, We went through a set of election gymnastics, Made eloquent speeches, high-soaring bombastics; We chose as our leader our friend Horton Stanley, Efficient and clever, artistic and manlye To aid him a splendid young lady we chose, Beloved Ruth Donnelly, sweet as a rose; To write up our minutes Miss Helmets we picked, And two noble classmates class dues to inflict! We all stood together, not one dared to fail, 9 Nor shrink from his work at the class Candy-Sale; We munched on lidivinjty, divi'ed our fudge, And tried to break tafl'y that just wouldn't budge. In Latin we sang of the ilarms and the manfl And vainly essayed Virgilsi epic to scan; In Chaucer we read of the Parson and Knighti Chaucerian English we tried to recite; We studied like Trojans for mid-year exams, And were led to the tlslaughter like innocent lambs. Remembrancerll officers chose we with care, Selected class colors of beauty quite rare, Oratorical Hprelime then showed us most plainly Our fair class was made up of orators mainly; Popularity contests our minds next inspired, And we gave to our enemies names not desired; With laughter and shouts the ugymll rafters then trembled, As at the itA Dance all the Seniors assembled; We wrote tender verses, composed many rhymes, To go in each graduates i'Book of Good Times;n We pledged lasting friendships with comrades each one, Vowed ever to cherish each memoir of fun; We promised that loyal through life we would be, And all ever faithful, Class 15, to thee! eMary L. Phillips. 10 F'HEIF'HEEY HE conversation had died down somewhat, and after several desultory rallies it ceased altogether. The third member of the Trium- virate, at the end of a prolonged yawn, mur- mured dreamily: I wonder where the bunch will be fifteen years from now? ttWhat particular bunch do you mean? the second member asked, with reviving interest. ttWhy, our A Grade bunch, of course, re- plied the first member. Well, you can find out without any trouble if you can get hold of our friend Skygack, from Mars. You know Mars is like this planet of ours, only fifteen years in advance of us. This from the third member. ttThats a good scheme. I'll call him up on the wireless telephone and see if he cant man- LI age to run down and see us this evening. Skygack was able to come, and he arrived a little after nine dciock, descending on Heinie Zepplin's airship. We greeted him cordially, and after the formalities were over Skygack began: ttFunny thing happened last week. I was in New York and was invited by Lillian Meeds and her husband theis a big gun on Wall Street, you know to spend the week end with them, and I never had a better time in my life. Believe me, shefs some cook. I can taste her waffles yet. Well, I sailed Sunday night for London, and who should I meet on the steamer but your old class president, Horton Stanley. He was bound on a diplomatic mission to Palestine. We went in to dinner together and learned from one of the waiters that Ernie Malter was head-steward 0n the ship, and that Jim Bryan was head-stoker. Jim was a husky youth in his day, and he hasnt changed. HUpon my arrival in London, after discharg- ing my immediate business obligations, Iran out to Buckingham Palace to see Charlie Boneau, who is acting as King Georgels valet. He told me that Charlie Monroe was cartooning for tLondon Punch' and that Catherine Coldewey was conducting a dancing academy down on Trafalgar Square? ttSay, Skygack, old scow, whatts lFatherl Fry doingf , interrupted the third member. ttGee! Fatherls changed awfully. Hets a minister out in Rising Sun, Indiana. At this juncture the third member of our Triumvirate collapsed, but he soon revived. llBut that isnlt the worst change that has taken place? resumed Skygack. Therets Champion Rowe down South on an onion farm, Matz running a hotel in Leadville, Colorado, Doggett in a pickle factory, Dorothy Cone, pianist at Bottls, Dave Rice on a coffee planta- tion, Tennenbaum working in the Dinery Res- taurant, Fallis Rees boxing instructor at the Cincinnati Gym, Doris Suttles in vaudeville, andriwhat do you think?isimpkinson is in the movies! We all gasped, and wondered what was com- ing next. ttSinkl, in the movies! Impossible! But Skygack's reminiscent mood was aroused and he talked an entirely unmindful of our presence. HAfter I left London I went over to Paris and dropped in to see Elizabeth McComas in her studio on the Rue de la Paix. We talked over old times and much to my surprise I learned that Lew Roth was selling opera glasses in Hammersteink opera house, that Schur was running a cabaret back in old Cincy, and that Katharine Monroe had a lace shop near the Seine. ttBut speaking of old Cincy makes me think of tDougt Cleveland, who has a small garage on Central Avenue. N0, hes not married; he was too bashful, I suppose. Shrieks of laughter rent the atmosphere at this. supposition 0f bashfulness, but Skygack talked on: ttTull and Rankin own a wheat farm in Mani- toba, and William Furber Smith is a tinsmith at Washington Court House, Ohio. Jack Roth is running a tugboat up at Chicago and his old friend Marion Carr is following much the same profession, being pilot of the Island Queen. I stopped in at Steidleis shoe shining parlor not long ago and ran across Fred Bitler, who invited me to come up to his tea shop. I said I didnt mind if I did. So we started out, but I got so hungry 0n the way that I had to stop at Ben Pushirfs peanut roaster and buy some of the goobers. We met Bill Foote a little farther on and after offering him some of the peanuts we learned that he was chief executioner at the Abattoir. I asked him what had become of Roy Geis and Bill told me that he was travel- ing for the Rappaport Bubble Pipe Company. Bitler bought a paper and we all started with amazement when he read the headlines an- nouncing that Mason and Lane would open a shooting-gallery on the fifteenth of March. At the Tea Shop we sat down at a table across from Myrtle Helmers and Jean Heyl. Bitler told me that Myrtle was with the Hill- top Laundry and Jean at Putnam's Soda Foun- tain on Walnut Street. He also said that Mary Phillips and Cecille Stark were frequent callers at the Tea Shop, Mary being a stenographer at the Early 82 Daniels Grain Company and Ce- cille cashier at The Peerless? Say, What about Margaret Streit? Is she still living? questioned the second member. uWell, I should say she is, responded Sky- gack. ttShets living in hopes of getting thin, and Helen Robinson is still using Sarah Peerls Patent Medicine, How to Grow Tall in Twenty- Four Hours.' Do you three remember flirta- tious Ernestine Dunphey? Well, shes a mis- sionary in India and corresponding With her old friend Jane Griffith, who is in South America, collecting Bird-of-Paradise feathers for Mar- garet Graves' millinery shop. Jane has Allene Rosskopf acting as her interpreter of Spanish. HI received a letter last month from Nancy Bridgeford, the famous novelist, who wrote that Pauline Fisher has become enormously wealthy raising chickens at College Hill, Ohio, and that Aline Cantelon has a palatial Mansion for Homeless Cats and Dogs. Nancy also wrote that while Jeanette Campbell, an under- study for Mary Pickford, was in New York, she met Elsie Clawson exhibiting her famous col- lection of Indian Blankets, and that while there, she tJeanettel saw Edna Douglas and Frances 13 Evans sail for Africa to collect wild animals for the Zoological Gardens. HBy the way, Herb Winans stopped me one day On lower Broadway, New York, and wanted me to try his Reversible Bed-springsf on the installment plan. I asked him if any of his high-school classmates were in Chicago, be- sides Jack Roth, and he said that on Michigan Avenue he met Ruth Donnelly, who is acting as a model at Marshal Fields, and that in the course of the conversation Ruth advised him to go over to Mildred Crimls and have his for- tune told. He did so and while he was there Mary McDonald, Assistant Chief of Police, came in on an inspection tour? HBut aren't any of the girls married except Miss MeedsTt we of the Triumvirate asked in chorus. ttWhy, sure! Helen Cutaiar is in the midst of her third venture, and Bernice McDonald is a blase widow, Myra Freudenberger married a diamond cutter in Rotterdam, and Dorothy Gally and her husband are running a Matri- monial Bureau at Kings Mills, Ohio. They have arranged marriages for Naomi Lang and Ariel Chambers in accordance with Miss Wheel- erls Book of Etiquette. Sky, old fellow, interposed the first mem- ber cautiously, lets go out and get some eats. And if its all the same to you, well do the eat- ing while you continue your yarn. I'm agreed-I'm not very hungry anyhow, Skygack answered vaguely, as the four of us adjourned to the dining-room. ttI wonder if Lavina Otte and Madeline Pierson still go together, the second member of the Triumvirate managed to get out between mouthfuls. ttYou bet your life! Theytre both cash girls at J onapts. I always knew that the 1915 class of girls would make their mark in the world. For instance, Katharine Kreidler has married the Count of Luxemberg and Margaret Spicker is cutting soap at Proctor 8; Gambleis. She also is in charge of the Crisco Department. Erma Lischkofi has a Bird Store on Seventh Street. Hilda Hahn is at the head of the Free Day-Nursery and Cleopatra Hall and Lizzie Penn are both married. You wouldnit think it, would you? but Grace and Mary Hall are conducting a Soup House up in Sitka, Alaska? UThat is funny, but what are some of those Latin sharks doing? one of us asked in won- der. ttOhI Bertha Oeschle is translating Latin prescriptions for a large pharmacy and Hertha Gromme is editing Latin Ponies. Let's see; I believe Helen Maggini is a latin student, isn't she? Well, shes taking tickets at Lubin,s on Fifth Street, Marion Beekley is Wielding a rattan in a country school-house and Sarah White owns a dry goods store. itGee! there isnt anything left for the rest of the girls to do, is there? queried the second 14 member of the Triumvirate, who was becom- ing drowsy and longed for the end. ttDontt you fool yourself? Skygack replied with alacrity. ttDo you mean to say that there is no occupation for a girl with the oratoricai powers of Maria McDonald? Well, there cer- tainly is. Marie is working at Baldwinis Piano Factory, cleaning piano-keys; and, what's more, Lillian Herancourt is out at Fleischmanis cutting yeast-cakes. But Iill admit I was a little astonished to learn that Helen Margeson is a toe-dancer. Charlotte Metzner is doing nicely at the Rookwood Pottery and Dorothy Poole is cutting leather for the Taylor-Poole Leather Company. I almost forgot that Esther Conwell is selling tEd Pinaudis Hair Restorerf Viola Rogatzky is married and living in Okla- homa. Pauline Poole is with the Goodyear Rubber Company and Anna. Sullivan is a matron at the Reform School at Lancaster. But I see that my conversation is wearing upon you, so I guess Pd better be going. ttOh! it isn't late, ifs only three in the morn- ing; but if you insist, Why, of course Well not detain you? Skygackts auditors answered. And Skygack had no sooner left the house than the Triumvirate fell into a heavy slumber. Committeei DOROTHY CONE, FALLIS F. REES, HERBERT S. WINANS. nmw Q IlmnmmmmmnmmnlmamllEj mm Our Calendar-19l4-l915 LliJ JTL mummmmmmmmmmmm:.1 mmmmmmmmmmmu AUGUST 1 - Our thoughts are still on fun. IGiOur sleep is troubled by visions of school. 30eWe strongly determine to do away With schools ttwhen we grow up.H SEPTEMBER 377Furber Smith says he ttseen the janitor cleaning the windows of the school. ttl bet that janitor feels just like an under- taker. 14-School opens. 15eN0 night work. IGeNo night work. lTnNo night work. ZluNo night work. Gee! this is, great. 2270M Something must have let loose. N ight work? Well, I should say, and early morning work too. 237M0re night work. I suppose were in for it. 24e0n1y 273 more days till vacation. 25e-MiSS Aldrich calls the A Grade together to outline the work of the Debating and Dramatic Clubs and tells us about the Oratorical Contest. 29eThe Walnut Hills High School Debating Club organizes. 30-The Dramatic Club organizes. OCTOBER leThe student members of the Athletic Coun- cil are chosen. 27The A Grade holds its first meeting and elects officers. 37The A Grade Liberal Party wishes to extend its sympathy to the Progressive Party. The civics classes visit the water- works. 5eThe Junior Debating Club organizes and elects ofhcers. 67A Spanish Club is organized and elects of- ficers. 7 The oHicers 0f the Dramatic Club are elected. 13-The WA H. H. S. Debating Club elects ofIicers. 16dA thrilling article appears in ttThe Gleamtt about the adventures of ttBoss Smith in our recent class election. 19eThe football candidates meet and elect a captain. ZZeThe Girls' Gym T eam re-elects Miss Stark as captain. 28eThe Dramatic Club presents a playlet en- titled ttThe Truth About Jane. BOeDr. Knoch announces an exhibition for April, of girlst and boys' Gym Team Work. NOVEMBER GiBoyst Gym Team chooses Bitler as Cap- tain. 7eThe Football Team disbands. 167 The Gleam advertises 200 Athletic As- sociation tickets for sale. 17eThe Bh grade conquers the C in an inter-class football game. ZSeThe Athletic Association presents 21 Thanks- giving program. The Dramatic Club acts out The Fatal Message, by John K. Bangs. 27-Examinations for Boyst Gym Team. BOeThe Walnut Hills High School Debating Club issues a challenge to Hughes High School for a debate. DECEMBER ISeThe second class meeting of our A Grade is called. Class hower, colors and motto were selected. The Remembrancerh staH elected. Hard times affect our class treas- ury. 24eWe have quite some Christmas entertain- ment. Woodward Orchestra and the Mad- isonville Glee Club, both directed by Mr. Surdo, aid in the festivities.' The Dra- matic Club presents the farce entitled uThe Garroters. J ANUARY 37A Grade boys make daring resolutions for the New Year. 47Meeting of Track Team candidates. 87Junior Debating Club meets the Walnut Hills High School Debating Club in debate. The Senior Club comes out at the wrong end. lleAt last we have found the Senior Club,s report on its recent debate. FEBRUARY leElection 0f ofhcers for the second half year held by The Junior Debating Club. ZeThe Walnut Hills High School Debating Club elections are held for the choice of ofhcers for the second half year. BeMid-year elections held by Dramatic Club. BeOur debating team to meet Hughes is chosen. Boys of nA discover three excellent methods for solving a certain Chemistry problem. First, the wrong way; second, the right way; third, the Schur method. MARCH 8-Second contest for Class Orator is on. 12eThe Dramatic Club gives a dress rehearsal for the ttA, ttBh and ttC grades, of the court scene from The Merchant of Venice. Our most popular musician gives us a sample of her vocal accomplish- ments. Miss Suttles sings, and Miss Besuner entertains us With a piano solo. Some blow-out this were. . Oh, you debate. Walnut Hills wins the Interscholastic debate with Hughes. 13 -Members of The Dramatic Club present scenes from The Merchant of Venice before The Dramatic League. 14-The Athletic and Dancing Association agrees to loan The Remembrancer money. The Boat Ride is the Victim this time. 15-Our Hnew-fledged hero, Max Matz, wears a pink shirt to school today. ISVThe Hughes eWalnut Hills Debate is found to be quite a success financially. 19 eThe Athletic Association gives the second dance this year for its members. ZleSpring is here. Most of us see the winter out and the spring in. Oh you sentimental poetry. 227Rees is seen leaving school at about 6.30 olclock. Annual out soon. 23e The Remembrancer goes to press. 2478pring chicken in the lunch-room. No. I mean on the boys side and to eat. Nothing like keeping up with the times. 25-Some heart-rending little epics appear on the black-board. The author is unknown.ls 2771nterscholastic Meet at the Armory. t Geell this is a great sensation to be able to write a real footnote. One, two, three, go! See joke column ttPoetys Corner. APRIL leThree hundred and sixty-five such days wouldn't be enough to convince some that they were fools. SaOur annual Easter egg hunt was quite a success this year. 9-Final tryout for Valedictory. Absent list very strong. MAY 77The A. B. Dance used up an evening. 177The Dramatic Clubls final triumph comes off with great success. A11 agree that Commencement DaysH was a very ap- propriate play, and that it was well played. 20 wAnnual out. ZleThe Annual Boat Ride comes off. Some crowd. Most of the girls have to sit in the hold. J UNE 2 7Acc0rding t0 the Graduate this is the only date in June. 80 we won't try to fill any more space, but will simply say this is graduation night. LA 3 E :31 935 Ewncnen Colorsicreen and Gold Officers HORTON STANLEYV . . . . . . . .Pmsz'dem RUTH DONNELLY . . . Vice-President MYRTLE HELMERSA . . V . . . . , . . Secretary DOROTHY CONE. . , . .. . . A . . Treasurer No. 1 DAVID RICE. . . . . . .......... V . Treasurer No. 3 19 MARION BEEKLEY IIIiKamera Klub. IVrDramatic Club; A. A. So much good can be said of Marion that it would be quite impossible even to name all her excellent qualities here. For her modesty and sweetness of disposition, no less than for her high attainments as a student, Marion Will long be re- membered by her classmates. FREDERICK CLAYTON BITLER IIeGym Team; A. A. IlliGym Team; Track Team; A. A. IVeCapt. Gym Team; A. A.; Track Team. Bit, is captain of our Gym Team and he sure is some gymnast. He has turned out one of the best teams that Walnut Hills has had in years. We regret very much that we could not have his assistance in the spring meet. Although Fred is a good athlete he does not allow the attractions of the field to interfere with his studies. CHARLES A. BONEAU I-A. A. IIIVA. A. IViA. A.,- Spanish Club. Here,s to Red, Montyis better-half. As a weight man he would probably never shine, but when it comes to hitting a D Grader with a piece of chalk, we will lay the family jewels on Red. He expects to be Minister to Spain in later years$ therefore his diligent pursuit of Spanish grammar. Red keeps a large supply of brass polish on hand to burnish his golden molars. 20 NANCY CAROLINE BRIDGEFORD I 7 A. A. IVispanish Club; Dramatic Club; A. A. Nancy is very quiet and reserved. She is a member of the Spanish Club and derives a great deal of pleasure from the study of the Spanish language. Many of her classmates have been attracted to Nancy by her sweet and gentle manner. JAMES E. BRYAN IIIiFootball Team; Gym Team; Track Team; A. A.; Manager Baseball Team. IViGym Team; Track Team: Spanish Club. Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look. llJimmyl: can always be seen at lunch time grubbing a good meal. He does this with impunity, because everyone respects his physical prowess. As left tackle Jimmy added great strength to the foot ball line. Jimmy made a good manager for the baseball team. SUE ANTOINETTE BROWN IV-Dramatic Club. Sue certainly is a great addition to the extensive race of Browns. Her jolly good humor is evident at all times, and she is full of energy and enthusiasm. She has been a lilive wire in the Dramatic Club, and her classmates will agree that she possesses unusual talent as an actress. 21 JEANETTE LUCILE CAMPBELL IliGlee Club. IVeDramatic Club. J eanette has dark, curly hair which is greatly admired by her friends. She has never been known to be out of sorts, and her happy, easy-going disposition makes her loved by all. Jeanette is the actress of the class, and we hope that her great dramatic ability will lead her to success. THOMAS MARION CARR IliGym Team; A. A.; Track Team. III-Gym Team; A. A.; Manager Track Team; Football Team; Debating Club; Kamera Klub. IVeGym Team; A. A. ; Athletic Council; Track Team; Swim- ming Team; Dramatic Club tPresident lst Term, Secretary 2d Terml; Debating Club; Baseball Team; Tennis Team. i'T. M. well deserves the honor of being chosen by his classmates as the most popular fellow in the grade. He is per- haps the most active member of the class, being connected With almost every team and club at W. H. H. S. An all around man like Marion will have very little trouble in making a name for himself in the practical world. ALINE GRACE CANTELON IV-Dramatic Club. Aline is a member of the Dramatic Club in which she has done some good work. Her disposition is just as sunny as her golden hair, and her pleasant manner has captured the friendship of all her classmates. 22 FRANCES ARIEL CHAMBERS IVr-A. A.; Dramatic Club. We are well aware of Arielts sunshiny disposition and we wish that she had been with us for more than one year. She pursues her studies with great earnestness and she has made a success of her work at Walnut Hills. ELSIE IRENE CLAWSON IVtSpanish Club. Throughout her four years at high school Elsie has been an energetic student. She can always be depended upon to do her work faithfully, and we feel confldent that she will make a great success of anything she undertakes. DOUGLAS S. CLEVELAND IhA. A. IliGym Team. IIIhGym Team; Asst. Business Mgr. The Gleam ; Ath- letic Editor ttThe Screamer ; A. A. IVhGym Team; Athletic Editor HThe Gleam ; Athletic Editor The Remembrancer ; Chairman Music and Hall A. B. Dance; Baseball Team; A. A.; Tennis Club. Doug is one of the best liked fellows 0f the grade. He has done iine work as Athletic Editor of ttThe Remembrancer, of ttThe Gleam? and of The Screamer? He is good-hearted and is always ready to lend a helping hand. His ready tongue and nimble feet make him a favorite with the fair sex. 23 CATHERINE DEVEREAUX COLDEWEY IV-Dramatic Club; ttA Dance Committee. HLight. hearted and merry, A smile that is cherry. ttKate is a universal favorite. Theres no chance of hav- ing a dull time when she is around. She is always bubbling over with life and vim. The charm of her blue eyes, her clever tongue, and her graceful dancing, plays an important part in making her popular with both the boys and the girls. DOROTHY E. CONE IsGlee Club; Literary StaE The Gleam ; A. A. IIsGlee Club; Literary Staff The Gleam? IIIsGlee Club; Literary Staff The Gleam ; Kamera Klub. IVsGlee Club; Dramatic Club tVice-President 2d Termt: Committee Class Prophecy; Treasurer Room 1; Per- sonals Editor HThe Remembrancer ; A. A. Herets to Dot, the maid we all love dearly for just what she is, even when we remember that renowned Treasurer of Room 1. Dot not only has skill as a writer and ability as an actress but also musical genius. She has a charming voice and plays the piano with a master touch. The love and best Wishes of the class of 1915 follow dear Dot on her future career. ESTHER MARIE CONWELL IViPersonals Editor The Remembrancerl Esther is sweet and lovable, and she has a great deal of fun hidden away beneath her quiet and serious manner. Her great knowledge of Latin and her unusual fondness for this language make her quite a prodigym. There is a warm place in everyone,s heart for Esther. 24 MILDRED CRIM IVhSpanish Club. Mildred is tall, slender and very stylish. Her noticeable trait is neatness Which is greatly admired by all her friends. From the time Mildred entered W. H. H. S. till the time she left she walked straight into the hearts of those with whom she came in contact. HELEN VIRGINIA CUTAIAR I-Glee Club; A A. IIhGlee Club. IviGlee Ciub; A. A. In her school work Helen has always shown a zealous and faithful Spirit. She has the distinction of being the only girl in the class to study Greek. Here's to your success, Helen, in anything you may attempt. FORREST JOSEPH DOGGETT Forrest is a quiet sort of fellow Who likes to be by himself most of the time. He knows a good bit 0f chemistry and has made this subject his favorite study. Perhaps we shall hear of him as a great scientist some day. 25 RUTH DONNELLY IV7A. A.; Class Colors, Class Motto, Class Flower Com- mittee; Program and Date Committee A. B. Dance. Who doesn't love our sweet Irish Ruth, with cheeks like roses and eyes of blue? Ruth 1's Vice-President of the class. Always happy and joyous because she hasn,t an enemy in the world, she has a pleasant smile for everybody. EDNA M. DOUGLASS IV-Dramatic Club. Edna has been a faithful member of the Dramatic Club and we will always remember her splendid portrayal of An- tonio. Her sweet, unassuming ways have won for her a place in the hearts of all her classmates. ERNESTINE DUNPHY IVlSpanish Club. Ernestine never lacks an attendant train of youthful gal- lants, for she uses her bright eyes to good advantage. She has a habit of teasing folks, but she is so full of good spirits that she is a jolly addition to any crowd. 26 FRANCES EVANS 1V7Spani3h Club. There is not a more demure maiden in the school than shy Frances, but she does startle her friends occasionally by whis- pering in class. For the most part, however, she is quite serious. She has been a fine student at Walnut Hills and a credit to her school. PAULINE ARMSTRONG FISHER IIhGlee Club. IV-iDramatic Club. Pauline was a member of the Dramatic Club-and a very valuable one, too. She has helped to make several of the plays given by that organization a great success. She is light- hearted and has a great deal of difficulty in suppressing her giggles. WILLIAM EDWIN FOOTE IhA A. III.-Kamera Klub; A. A. IV hDramatic Club; A. A. Bill is a nice fellow, but he has one failing: he likes the girls. Perhaps he can he stumped on some ordinary school subject, but he is pretty well informed on the subject of womarfs wiles. He is rather quiet and pursues his studies iboth kindsi faithfully. 27 gs :i v m MYRA FREUDENBERGER III7Kamera Klub. According to the vote of the class Myra is the prettiest girl in the A grade. She has beautiful golden hair, which is the envy of her fair classmates. Her sunny smile and pleasant dis- position have won for her many friends. WM. F. FRY 17A. A. IIIeA. A.; Editor uThe Screamer : Assistant Business Man- ager The Gleam ; Track Team. IVe-A. A.; Debating Club; Personals Editor 'The Remem- brancer ; Baseball Team; Chairman Nominating Committee The Remembrancer Staff: Tennis Club. ttFatherisii career at Walnut Hills has been noteworthy. Besides being Assistant Business Manager of The Gleam, Editor of ttThe ScreamerH and a member of the Debating Club, he is a fine sprinter, his long stride certainly tears up the cinder track; it also helps him to make fast time when he is about an hour late, as he usually is. But despite all these activities, Fatherii does not neglect the fair co-eds. DOROTHY ELEANOR GALLY IIIeKamera Kluh. Dorothy is the obliging member of our class. It is her chief delight to tend Miss Wheelers flowers. Perhaps this love of flowers has something to do with Dorothyis cheerful disposition. 28 ROBERT LEROY GEIS I;A. A. IliGym Team. IlliA. A.; Gym Team. IVaA. A.; Gym Team; Baseball Team. Roy believes that exercise and fresh air make a big man. He is either up in the gym practicing exercises on the bars or out in the yard playing some kind of game. Roy is a ball player and a good mathematician. His ultra-tenor basic voice is well adapted to the singing of grand opera 3. 1a Italiaft He is so impatient that he very seldom sits through an entire English recitation. MARGARET GRAVES I-Glee Club. II-Glee Club. III-G1ee Club. IVaGlee Club; Spanish Club; A. A. Margaret has many good qualities, her most noticeable characteristic being neatness. Her coiffeur is always arranged with the greatest care, every hair in its proper place. Mar- garet has a charming voice and plays the piano artistically. JANE E. GRIFFITH IVaSpanish Club. Jane is one of the jolliest girls in the class. She has a cheer- ful smile for everyone But her levity has not kept her from braving Chemistry and Latin, and if the young gallants will let this fair-haired lass alone, she may get her Ph. D. some day. 29 HERTHA GROMME IviDebating Club; A. A.; Dramatic Club. Quiet, dignified and modest, Hertha. is a favorite both With her teachers and with her'classmates. She is an earnest student and her excellent scholarship is admired by all her friends We have great expectations for you, Hertha. HILDA MARIE HAHN Hilda is a shining star in English and her prompt answers have often saved her classmates in a crisis. She is one of the few members of the A Grade who have taken advantage of the special Art Course. We expect to hear great things of Hilda' 1n the future. CLEOPATRA CHRISTINE HALL Cleopatra has a host of friends. One does not have to know her long to realize that she has a pleasant disposition and a friendly manner. She deserves great credit for the untiring energy with which she has pursued her studies. 30 GRACE HALL Grace is small, but she is large enough to cause quite a sensation when members of the opposite sex are near. She easily manages to keep pace with Dame Fashion, and this fact, combined with her good looks, makes her one of the most attractive girls in the class. MARY De FOREST HALL Coy, modest, little Mary is a wee bit mischievous. Any one could tell it by her bonny brown eyes. But she does not allow her mischievous nature to get her into any serious trouble. During her four years at W. H. H. 8., she has won many devoted friends, and they will always remember and cherish in their hearts this shy little maiden. MYRTLE HELMERS I iGym Team. II-Giee Club. III iGlee Club. IVeA. A.; Class Secretary; Staff u'T'he Remembrancer ; Chairman Decorations and RefreshmentstCommittee A. B. Dance. Mert, with her sweet ladylike ways, wins the heart of everyone who knows her. She is possessed of unusual talent as a student and is successful in all her studies. 31 LILLIAN BARBARA HERANCOURT IiGym Team. IIeGym Team. III-Gym Team. IVeGym Team; A. A. For four years Lillian has been an enthusiastic member of the Gym Team and she is therefore, quite an efficient athlete. Lillian is always ready to laugh and her attractive dimples add charm to her mirth. Keep on laughing, Lillian; it is a good habit, and will help you over many a rough place in your future life. JEAN ADELINE HEYL II-Glee Club. IIIeGlee Club; Kamera Klub. IViGlee Club; Debating Club tVice-President 2d Terrm; Dramatic Club eSecretary lst Terme; A Grade Dance. This yeares styles will certainly be becoming to our slender, demure Jean. She is the girl who has a mystery in her life. Who sent her that lovely valentine? Jean possesses good executive ability, as is shown by her work in the Dramatic Club and on the A Grade Dance Committee. KATHARINE MAY KREIDLER IlliKamers. Klub. IVWA. A.; Glee Club. Katharine is slender, dark-haired, and more than a little mischievous. She has shown great ability in her work, and never worries or frets about what may happen tomorrow. She has a most attractive personality and her Winsome ways have made her very popular. 32 JAMES AUBREY LANE 1V7 Debating Club. Aubreyis great height places him far above his opponents in the Debating Club and also enables him to view any athletic contest with perfect ease and comfort. His good nature en- ables him to withstand all the kidding due to his aforesaid height, and his broad smile invariably turneth away wrath? NAOMI C. LANG IViDramatic Club; A. A. Gentleness and modesty are Naomiis most evident char- acteristics. iiBe prepared! is the motto which has guided her in her pursuit of knowledge the last four years. Her quiet appreciation of humor, added to her sunny disposition has won her many friends. ERMA GERTRUDE LISCHKOFF IviDramatic Club. Hlemrv is thy learning? Hafh not will 09', books consumed the midnight oil? Erma is a iishark in Chemistry, and has helped many of her fellow students out of a perfect muddle in this difficult science. She also is a talented member of the Dramatic Club. Ermds obliging and amiable manner has won friends for her by the scorev 33 MARY ELIZABETH MCCOMAS I wA. A. IIIeA. A.; Kamera Klub; Staff UThe ScreamerfI IViA. A.; Committee Class Colors, Class Motto and Class Flower; Staff hThe Remembr'ancer ; Dramatic Club. Our vivacious Ted is the most attractive girl in the class. Her mischievous eyes arid soft auburn hair are the admiration of her many friends. She possesses wonderful artistic ability and has contributed excellent drawings to hThe Remembran- cer. Tedh, always has the last wordh in styles and she is regarded as the Fashion Plate of the school. MARTHA BERNICE MCDONALD 1,, Gym Team. IIeGym Team. IIIeGym Team; A. A.; Kamera Klub. hBern is one of the tall, stately girls of the class. She has great artistic ability and we expect to see her name in- scribed in the Hall of Fame one of these days. hBem cer- tainly has been popular during her high school days and her classmates will always cherish her as a Htrue blueh friend. MARIA LOUISE MCDONALD IVeDebating Club hVice-President 2d termn Dramatic Club; Staff The Remembrancer; A. A. Yes, the class of 1915 boasts a real orator and debater in the person of our dear Maria. Her fellow-students will also loyally defend her title as an actress, for she has shown great ability in her interpretation of the character of Shyloek. May she be as successful in her future undertakings as she has been in her high school work. 34 MARY LUCILLE MCDONALD HiGlee Club. IIIeGlee Club; A. A. IVeA. A. Mary is as shy and modest as a Violet and her classmates greatly admire her many virtues. She is quiet and unassum- ing, and because of her sweet and happy disposition she is dearly beloved by all who know her. Probably Mary will become a drawing teachertTl. HELEN MAGINI She could talk, ye gods, how she could talk. Helen is the talker and the giggler 0f the class. She is always ready to relate some amusing experience. Her classe mates on numerous occasions have had opportunity to ap- preciate her kind-hearted impulsiveness. She invariably looks on the bright side of life, and we hope she may ever continue to do so. ERNEST J . MALTER IeA. A. IviAssistant Business Manager ltThe Gleam ; Assistant Business Manager llThe Remembran cer ; Announcement Committee; Chairman Program Committee A.B. Dance; Dramatic Club. tlErniel, is in for all that is doing, and, although he has to Hchase ads for both The Gleam and The Remembrancer, he still finds time to make occasional calls at the office, and he is a frequent occupant of the umournefs bench? But he al- ways manages to get out of his scrapes with comparatively light sentences and we therefore feel assured that he will be amply able to take care of himself throughout life. 35 HELEN MARGESON IeGym Team; Glee Club. IliGlee Club. III 7A. A. IviSpanish Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you Helen, With her bright face and friendly blue eyes, has certainly been a treasure to the class of 1915. And how she can laugh! Lessons never worry her, but take a secondary place in her thoughts. The blues vanish at her approach, for her face is always beaming. We wish you luck, Helen, and may you always keep your optimism. WILLIAM A. MASON IIIeDebating Club; Captain Debating Team. IV iDebating Club; Debating Team. William is a fine debater and an excellent scholar; in fact, he is one of the brightest students of the grade. He has an unlimited stock of school spirit and is a loyal Hrooter at every athletic contest. MAX MATZ IeA. A. IlvTrack Team; Gym Team. HI-Track Team; Gym Team; A. A. IVfEditor-in-Chief uThe Gleam ; Debating Club iPresident 2d Termi; Debating Team; Manager Baseball Team; Dramatic Club; Track Team; Gym Team. Susie? is the big chief of uThe Gleam and has spent many sunny afternoons in the dungeon under the stairs grind- ing out editorials. He is a good track man and his knack of gaining on the turns invariably places him in the lead. Max's deep, mellow voice awes his opponents in the debate as well as captivates the girls in everyday life. He is an excellent student and gymnast and makes a success of whatever he undertakes. 36 LILLIAN A. MEEDS IIIeA. A.; Glee Club: Staff HT'he Screamer : Kamera Klub fSeeretary lat termi. IVeA. A.; Glee Club; Dramatic Club iChairman Program Committee lst termi; Personals Editor uThe Remem- brancer ; Music and Hall Committee A. B. Dance; Nominating Committee HThe Remembrancer Staii. What would we have done without Bob ? She has been popular with both boys and girls and no social affair is com- plete without her. She is a splendid student and has an un- limited store of good common sense. As Chairman of the Program Committee she has served the Dramatic Club faith- fully and has labored untiringiy as 3 Personals editor on HThe Remembrancer staff. CHARLOTTE METZNER IiGym Team; Glee Club. IliGym Team. IV-A. A.; Program and Date Committee A. B. Dance. Charlotte should certainly be enrolled on our list of talented claSSmaLes. She has afforded many of her friends a great deal of pleasure by her charming love-stories. We wonder who inspires her with such romantic ideas. Charlotte has a beauti- ful voice and we will not be surprised if we hear of her singing the leading role in Grand opera in the near future. CHARLES E. MONROE II17A. A,; Baseball Team; Staff The Screamer. IV-A. A.; Art Editor iiThe Gleam ; Art Editor The Remem- brancer ; Gym Team; Baseball Team; Chairman Com- mittee Class Colors, Motto and Flower; Tennis Club. Hereis t0 the iiSwede ! May his eii'orts always meet with success. Charlie is some baseball player and can certainly cover the second bag. As a cartoonist he has no equal in the school. He is a prince of a fellow and everybody likes him, especially the girls, who cannot help but admire his good looks and courteous manner. 37 KATHRYN MONROE IV-Music and Hall Committee A. B. Dance. Your eyes whene'er on me they turn, Cause my heart with fire to burn Who does not love Kathryn, with her dark hair, her beau- tiful brown eyes, and her rosy cheeks? She is one of the most attractive girls in the class. Kathryn is a ttpeach at letter- writing. How about that pet phrase, My Beloved, Kath- ryn? BERTHA K. OECHSLE IeGym Team. IVeAssistant Editor The Gleam ;Dramatic Club; Debating Club;A. A. A charm atiends her everywhere Bertha has accomplished great things both in the De- bating Club and in the Dramatic Club. She is an enthusiast and enters into her work with zeal. An able and talented student, she excels in Latin, in mathematics, and in literature. Bertha is one of those who have helped to keep The Gleam alight. LAVINIA OTTE IVeA. A. Lavinia is one of the few girls who combine beauty with brains. She has, and justly so, won many dear friends during her high school days. She will be long remembered by all of them. SARA MELISSE PEER IVe-A. A. In spite of her name, Sara, Melissa is certainly without a peer eat least when it comes to writing poetry! And how she does love German! Really, we believe that she would rather read German than attend a dance. But when one sees her black eyes and raven locks, it is easy to picture her stand- ing on a Spanish balcony, the object of a moonlight serenade. LIZZIE PENN Neat, studious Lizzie has never been known to come to school without her lessons. Although she is of a retiring dis- position, she never misses a good joke, and in her quiet way she enters into all the fun of the classroom. MARY L. PHILLIPS I-A. A. IliGlee Club; Literary Staff The Gleam. IIIeLiterary Staff HThe Gleam ; A. A. IviLiterary Staff The Gleam ; Assistant Editor The Remembrancer ; A. A. Mary is another of our brilliant literary geniuses. Her fund of knowledge and her vivid imagination have enabled her to write many entertaining stories and poems. But not alone in literature does she excel, but she makes divine fudge as well as divine verses. 39 E. MADELINE PIERSON IVwA. A. Madeline is one of our most zealous students, but do not suppose that in her pursuit of knowledge she forgets to enjoy the social side of life. She has a gentle disposition and her Winning smile has endeared her to all her classmates. DOROTHY J. POOLE IiGym Team. IIiGlee Clubl IV7Dramatic Club. Dorothy is a general favorite with her classmates. She has a soft voice and a refined and gentle manner. Moreover, she is a conscientious worker and her friends all recognize her su- perior abilities as a student. ALICE PAULINE POOLE I-Glee Club. II-Glee Club. IIIwGlee Club. IVwGlee Club. Auburn-haired girls are rather rare, so we treasure Pauline. Like many other talented people she is very modest, and only on a few occasions have her classmates been permitted to enjoy her sweet soprano voice. However, those who have heard her Sing anticipate for her a bright future. 40 BENJAMIN F. PUSHIN IV A.A. Ben has a level head. His good judgment has saved him from many disastrous escapades in which his less heedful classmates sometimes met their Waterloo. He is undoubtedly cut out for a business man and we are confident that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. ROBERT RANKIN Robertls good nature often helps him to keep his temper when he strikes a stubborn passage in Virgil. Latin is his favorite study. In fact, he conducts a small Latin class of his own before school, composed of his less gifted fellow-stu- dents and if it wasnlt for him there would he a decided increase in the flunk column of the Daily Register. BENJAMIN L. RAPPAPORT IV7A. A. This is Benls one and only year with us and we are sorry that we have not been able to enjoy his humor and his pranks longer. He is a bright student and, when he keeps out of mis- chief, he does fine work. He has entered into all class activ- ities with zeal, and is indeed a worthy addition to the class. 41 FALLIS F. REES IIiDebating Club. III-Debating Club; Kamera Klub; Exchange Editor The Gleam ; Debating Team. - IVeEditor-in-Chief HThe Remembrancer ; Exchange Edltor uThe Gleamth President Debating Club tlst Termi; Debating Team; Gym Team; Dramatic Club. Fallis has worked untiringly to make HThe Remembrancer a success, and his two years, experience as Exchange Editor of ttThe Gleam, coupled with the training he has received in the Debating Club, make him well qualified for such an under- taking. Although quiet and unobtrusive, he is a hard and conscientious worker and will not soon be forgotten by his fellow classmates. DAVID H. RICE II-Debating Club. IHeDebating; Kamera Klub; Gym Team; A. A. IviDebating Club tSeeretar-y 2d Termi; Gym Team; Class Treasurer; Dramatic Club; A. A.; Tennis Club. Dave is the ohicial cash-ehaser of Room 3 and his small size certainly stands him in good stead when it comes to dodging the blows that always greet his efforts in extracting the class dues. Nevertheless, his silver tongue, which he has cultivated for three years in the Debating Club, usually brings about the desired result, and the bullion flows into the Class coffers. Dave is the personification of loyalty itself. He never deserts his classmates and he always sticks itwid de bunc . HELEN ROBINSON IVeA. A.; Dramatic Club tTreasurer lst Termi; Nomina- tmg Committee Staff ttThe Remembrancer ; Decora- tions and Refreshments A. B. Dance Committee. Helen is one of the jolliest members of the A grade. She is always ready for a good time. In several of the plays given by the Dramatic Club she has shown herself to be a clever little actress. It is true that Helen would rather ttplay a little ragtime than study for an exam., but she comes out all right in the end. 42 VIOLA ROGATZKY I Glee Club IIeGIee Club. IIIeGlee Club; A. A. IV-A. A. Viola, one of our fair-haired classmates, has proven her great executive ability on many occasions this year. She can always be counted on in an emergency, and those who have come to know her intimately declare that she is as true in her friendship as she has been loyal in her devotion to school work. ALLENE ROSSKOPF I-Glee Club. IIeGlee Club. IVeA. A.; Spanish Club. Dear little Allene can certainly claim a host of friends. Her witty remarks and bubbling gaiety have been a source of much pleasure to all her classmates. Allene plays the piano unusually well and there is no doubt but that her name will be a headliner some day. J ACK L. ROTH 17A. A. II-Baseball Team. III iBaseball Team: Kamera Klub: Business Manager llThe Screamer? IViA. A.; Baseball Team; Business Manager The Gleam'k Dramatic Club iPresident 2d Terml; Gym Team; Decorations and Refreshments Committee A. 13. Dance. Jack is known to all his classmates as one of the most hon- orable fellows in the school. He is a fine student and athlete as well as a social star and a good fellow. Jack is a crack ball player and nothing escapes this tall left gardener. He has helped win many games for old W. H. H S. by his wonderful work with the hickory stick and he knows the game of baseball from the ground up. 43 LOUIS L. ROTH IIIiFootball Team; Gym Team; Track Team;Baseba11 Team; Kamera Klub; A. A.; Joke Editor The Screamer. IV 7Gym Team; Captain Baseball Team; Track Team; Dramatic Club;-A. A.; Locals and Personals Editor mPhe Gleam ; Personals Editor The Remembrancer. HPiggy is the champion humorist 0f the class and his jokes are the Hfinest ever. Indeed, he shows symptoms of being another ttNat Goodwin? Lou is some ball player and he is a. bear at inverting himself on the parallel-bars. His theatrical imitations have often brought him to grief, but he bobs up serenely after each dose of demerits. B. CHAMPION ROWE 17A. A. III-ttThe Screamer? IV-Business Manager tiThe Remembrancer ; A. A. HChamp is Business Manager of HThe Remembrancer and he surely deserves that honor, for he is a hard worker. He is also the ttbest lookertt 0f the boys, and if you donit believe it ask the girls. He is good at composing verses and we feel certain that his poetic art will be appreciated in the future by some sympathetic young lady. ttChamp is a fine, straight- forward fellow and as honest as the day is long, MAURICE SCHUR I-A. A. II 7G1ee Club. III-Football Team; Track Team; A. A. IViTrack Team; A. A. ITango certainly makes a hit With his fancy steps. We often wonder if he dances in his sleep, for he Htrots out of the room, ttone-stepstt up the street, and sometimes hesitates when he sees a good-looking girl. Original jokes accompany all his dances, and every once in a. while they are real funny. Herets hoping that Mauriceis life Will always be as smooth as a ballroom floor. 44 EWART W. SIMPKINSON 1AA. A. II iTrack Team; Gym Team. IIIeTi-aek Team; Gym Team; Circulating Manager The Screamer ; Kamera Klub tPresident Ist Terml; A. A. IV-Track Team: Gym Team; Subscription Manager The Gleam ; A. A.; A Dance Committee; Tennis Club. tlSink is one of the steadiest fellows 0f the A Grade. He is an untiring worker and his honesty and frankness are ad- mired by everyone. Although he has never had a serious 'lcasel, with any of the coy maidens he does not neglect his social duties, and the fact that he ltsmiles on all alike may possibly account for his popularity. WILLIAM FURBER SMITH IlliDebating Club; A. A. Ivistaff The Rememhi-ancer. Turber gained fame in the lunch room as the KlChampeen Flipper 0f Frankfurters, and his ability as a mathematician enabled him to calculate to a nicety the minimum amount of mustard required to cover the surface of one large dog. He is a hustler and deserves great credit for the manner in which he conducted the Popularity Contest. Furber has a keen intellect and his grades rank among the highest in the class. MARGARET SPICKER IeGym Team. Ilw-Gym Team. lVeAssistant Art Editor The Remembrancer. When Margaret takes up her brush you may be pretty sure that a Hmasterpiece Will be the result. She has unusual artistic ability and is responsible for some of the excellent drawings in ttThe Remembrancer. Her sweet modesty has endeared her to all of her schoolmates, who will long remember the little brown-eyed artist of the class of 1915. 45 HORTON C. STANLEY IIrStaif uThe Gleam ; Debating Club. IIIeA. A.; Editor The Screamer. IVeCIass President; Dramatic Club; Staff The Remem- brancer ; A. A.; Tennis Club. All hail t0 HDuke, the President of our great class of 1915. Hort is some executive, as our class meetings have shown! When it comes to artistS and Witty writers, he ranks among the best that Walnut Hills has ever turned out. He always has a bright smile for everybody, and his kind heart and pleas- ant manner make him everybodyts friend. CECILLE STARK I-A. A. IliGym Team. IIIeGym Team tCaptaiui; A. A.; Kamera Klub. IV-Gym Team tCaptaim; Dramatic Club tVice-President lst Termi, Treasurer 2d Termk A. A.; Dance Comw mittee; A. A. Cis is our athletic girl, and as captain of the Gym Team for the past two years she has roused everyone to an active interest in sports. She is also a splendid little entertainer and will make a champion hostess some day. i ALBERT STEIDLE 1-A.A. II-Glee Club. IIFAA. ttStoodle is the speed king of the class and he is supposed to have a profound knowledge of the internal mechanism of one famous Mercer. He is a musician as well as a mechanician and can handle a flute as well as he can handle a monkey wrench. It is sad but true that A1. always has a large account in the demerit book, but this never seems to bother him, for he takes things as they come and never worries in the least. 46 MARGARET D. STREIT 1V7 Spanish Club; Dramatic Club. Margaret is considered very pretty by her classmates. Her attractive face is surmounted by dark wavy hair, and her eyes 70h such eyes! they are beyond description. Although shy- ness is one of Margarefs most marked characteristics, it has not hindered her from making many friends. ANNA SULLIVAN III Gym Team; A. A. Manager Gym Team; A. A. Anna has a sunny disposition, and with her quaint speech she has won for herself a bunch of friends. She is always willing to help anyone over a dichult passage in Latin. How could we ever have gotten along without our Hlittle Irish Annie? DORIS H. SUTTLES IiGlee Club. II Glee Club. IIIAGlee Club. IviGlee Club. With what words can we describe our Doris? In times of trouble go to Susie, for by her ready wit she can cure the worst case of blues. All who have heard her sing A Perfect Day describe her as the future Madam Schumann-Heink. 47 ISIDORE TENNENBAUM I-leee Club. IIiGlee Club. 1117A. A. uIzzy always has a joke on the tip of his tongue, and unless he tells it to someone he does not feel well. However, we donit mind hearing his comedy, as it is not at all bad. The fact is, we all like our Major Izzy. A. TOURGEE TULL IViGym Team; Baseball Team. Tourgee has a knack of getting his Latin in the fifteen min- utes before the passing bell rings, and believe us, he gets it well. He is a good ball player and can iipeggii the ball down to third with such accuracy that few steals are worked on him. Tourgee is a fine gymnast and many are the stunts and gyrationst that he is able to pull off on the horizontals. SARAH WHITE Ivispanish Club. Sarah never quails with fear at a formidabie passage in literature and she has no trouble in translating Virgil. This is probably due to her studious nature and to her faithfulness in preparing her work. 48 HERBERT S. WINANS IIIhLiterary Staff The Gleam ; Business Manager 'The Screamer ; A. A. IV-Literary Staff ttThe Gleam ; Personals Editor The Remembrancer : Committee Class Prophecy: Gym Team; Tennis Club; A. A. Whenever we see a story signed Gutter, we know that it is worth reading for its author is the wittiest writer in the school. Herb has aided The Gleam wonderfully with his snappy entertaining stories and he has worked hard to make The Remembrancer a success. He is a ravenous eater and sometimes he consumes almost a whole sandwich for lunch. He is generous-hearted and his unfailing kindness has endeared him to the hearts of his classmates. Faithful old Gutter ! Our good wishes will follow you always. 49 Wu Review of Class Minutes mag Q 1 N Friday, October 2, 1914, the first A Grade class meeting was held in the Study Hall. Mr. Henshaw presided and after a few remarks declared that nominations for the various class ofhces were in order. The election resulted as follows: President, Horton Stanley; Vice-President, Ruth Donnelly; Secretary, Myrtle Helmers; Treasurers, Dorothy Cone, David Rice. 11 The second class meeting of the year was called on Friday, November 6, 1914, by Presi- dent Stanley. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The offer made by the management of The Gleam to contribute fifty dollars toward the production of a special ttRemembrancer num- ber of uThe Gleam, to take the place of the more expensive annual that we have been ac- customed to publish from year to year, was then discussed. Upon motion of M1 . J . Roth it was decided to produce The Remembraneer independently of HThe Gleam? The following committee was then appointed to choose can- didates for the staff of 11The Remembrancerz 50 'J 1 1mwmm1....m..t.wWI 1 William Fry tChairmanL Lillian Meeds, Helen Robinson. A motion to adopt a constitution for the class of 1915 failed to carry. A motion was then carried fixing the class dues at twenty-f'we cents a month, beginning with November. Plans for the annual t1A Grade Dance were next discussed and the following committee was appointed to arrange for the festivities: Ewart Simpkinson tChairmanL Jean Heyl, Catherine Coldewey. The question of class colors, class motto, and class flower was referred to a committee con- sisting of Charles Monroe tChairmanL Eliza- beth McComas, Ruth Donnelly. III The third meeting of the class of 1915 was held on Friday, December 18, 1914. Miss Donnelly was appointed to act as Secretary during the absence of Miss Helmers. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the Treasurer's reports were called for. Mr. Simpkinson, chairman of the dance committee, was then called on for a re- port. He recommended that the dance be held some time during the month of February, stat- ing that this date would be agreeable to Mr. Henshaw and the Faculty. The committee on HThe Remembrancer staff then announced their candidates and a vote was taken. Upon the request of Mr. Henshaw, the counting of the ballots was de- ferred until after the meeting was adjourned. IV The fourth meeting of the A Grade was held on Friday, February 5, 1915. The meet- ing was called to order by President Stanley, and the minutes were read and approved. Since Charles Boneau and Louis Roth were tie for the position of Personals Editor on HThe Remembrancer staif, a vote was taken to decide the issue. Mr. Roth won by a narrow margin. Mr. L. Roth then moved that all those Who were behindhand in the payment of their dues should be barred from all social affairs of the class. This aroused much discussion and at length the motion was amended by Mr. Bitler to take effect on March 1, in order that the de- linquents might be given an Opportunity to right themselves. The motion, as amended, carried. Mr. Rowe, Business Manager of ttThe Re- membrancerf then gave his report. Photog- 51 raphersy bids on work for HThe Remembrancerll were next discussed, but upon the advice of Mr. Henshaw it was decided to investigate further before awarding the contract. Reports were received from Mr. Simpkinson, chairman of the dance committee, and from Mr. Monroe, chairman of the committee on Class motto, class colors and class hower. Acting on the suggestion of Miss Stark the class decided to hold its meetings regularly on the first Friday of each month. Mr. Henshaw spoke to the pupils on the subject of the annual boat ride, informing them that the ttlsland Queen would probably be unavailable this year because of a mis- understanding with the company. We have been invited to inspect a new boat which has been offered to us, and if it is suitable we will probably engage it instead of the Queen. Upon motion of Mr. Bitler the meeting was adjourned. V The next meeting of the A Grade was held on Friday, March 5, 1915. After the minutes were read and approved, the Treasurers re- ports were called for. Mr. Simpkinson gave the report of the HA dance committee, and upon motion of Mr. Matz the bills for the dance were ordered paid. Mr. Winans moved that committees be ap- pointed to arrange for an A-B Reception. His motion carried, and the following committees were chosen: Music and HalleDouglas Cleveland tChair- mam, Lillian Meeds, Kathryn Monroe. Program and DateK-Ernest Malter tChair- mam, Ruth Donnelly, Charlotte Metzner. Decorations and RefreshmentseMyrtle Hel- mers tChairmam, Helen Robinson, Jack Roth. The subject of the annual boat ride was again brought up, but no defmite plans were made for the occasion. The minutes of the meetings of the senior offlcers of Hughes, Woodward, Madisonville and Walnut Hills, were then read. At these two meetings an entertainment and dance, to be held at Woodward for the graduating classes of the four high schools, had been suggested. A motion was then carried that Walnut Hills .5110! v'e ; 11mm - hr..,,,,tl join the other three schools in this project. The question arose as to whether the Dramatic Club, or the Senior class as a whole, should ar- range for the half hour's entertainment that we are expected to furnish on the occasion. After some discussion it was decided that the class as a Whole should manage the entertain- ment. Mr. Rice moved that a. committee of hve should be appointed to arrange the pro- gram. The following committee was chosen: T. Marion Carr tChairmam, Miss Aldrich, Jeanette Campbell, Dorothy Cone, Max Matz. President Stanley informed us that announce- ment cards for Commencement had been arranged for and Mr. Pushin promised to bring for our inspection samples of calling-cards to accompany them. Upon motion of Mr. Carr the meeting was adjourned. re 4,... .w ., m , t .ri'l ' 1,,ie r I my. 1, ,qu ,, 1r - ,, Izllrzllnflf , , . Kim Cqu r ,, r fr? 1?wa, mmmmnm The Remembrancer Staff Mummnmnmrmammln umm mmmmmmu FALLIS F. REES ..... , . , . . . .Editor-in-Chz'ef MARY L. PHILLIPS. .AssistamEditor B. CHAMPION ROWE. . Business Manager DOUGLAS CLEVELAND Athletic Editor CHARLES MONROE v . , . A . . . . . .ArtEdz'tor ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS J ames Bryan Ernest Malter ASSISTANT ART EDITORS H. C. Stanley Jean Heyl Margaret Spicker PERSONAL EDITORS Louis Roth William F. Fry Lillian Meeds Esther Conwell Herbert Winans Dorothy Cone LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS Herbert Winans Horton Stanley Ruth DonneHy Fred Bitler Cecille Stark Marion Carr J ean Heyl Bertha Oechsle Furber Smith Dorothy Cone Jeanette Campbell Maria. McDonald Myrtle Helmers Max Matz Helen Robinson Stewart Cooper 55 nuumamnmlnmmlu Mm mm D THE GLEAM STAFF Max Matz, ,15 ............... Editor-m-Chief Louis Roth, '15 .............. Assistant Editor Bertha Oechsle, '15 ........... Assistant Editor Douglas Cleveland, 15 ......... Athletic Editor Jack Roth, ,15 ............. Business M anager Ernest Malter, ,15 Louis Pappenheimer, 17 Ewart Simpkinson, 15. . Subscription Manager Fallis Rees, 15 .............. Exchange Editor Charles Monroe, ,15 ............... Art Editor 1; Asst. Business Mgrs. 56 ROOM REPRESENTATIVES A Grade Herbert Winans Mary L. Phillips Helen V. Cutaiar B Grade Elaine DeBeck Stewart Cooper C Grade Hazel Jaffe Ruth Joseph Carl Rich D Grade Helen McReynolds Virginia Connor Elenor Pendelton Lawrence Winans Roslyn J ackmann Helen Fisher Louis Pushin Jack McDowan TIEHIE GlIleI-XM CERTAIN day of January in the year 1896 found the halls of Walnut Hills High School crowded with excited groups indus- triously perusing the first number of HThe Gleam. Since then, once every month of the school year, the welcome news, HThe Gleam,s out today, has circulated among the students. Throughout these nineteen eventful years The Gleam has endeavored to uphold the noblest ideals of the school. Stories, sketches and poems, typical compositions of high school pupils, have appeared upon its well-ordered pages, While the ttLocals and Personals col- umn, the nAthletic Notes? the ttExchanges, and various other departments of the paper have adequately supplied the pressing demand for current news. But it has remained for the editorial page to give expression to the highest aims and aspirations of our school periodical. It is here that truth and loyalty beckon the reader and stay his. attention for a short time, and it is here that he learns the significance of Tennysonts lines: Launch your vessel, And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes Over the margin, After it, follow it, Follow The Gleamf, BERTHA OECHSLE. A JuhHuL DHHTDRICHL EDNTEST WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Friday, April 9, 1915 The Chasm Bridged. , . . . . VBERTHA OECHSLE Universal Peace Is it an Idle Dream? . , . . . . . xMAX MATZ What Should the United States D0 to Win the South American Trade? ... .. .. ..JACK ROTH Our Friend, the Enemy. . , . , . . . .MARION BEEKLEY Won by MAX MATZ ATHLETIC COUNCIL FRED BITLER ................. Captain Fred Bitler Max Matz Roy Geis Marion Carr Ewart Simpkinson Douglas Cleveland Louis Roth David Rice J ack Roth Fallis F. Rees BOYS, GYM TEAM Charles Monroe Albion Tull Herbert Winans Thadius Gillespie Robert Wente Bonfoy Stevens Hall Smith Fred McMillan Aaron Holzberg J ames Scrougham Ellis Foote C. D. Marshall Herbert Chambers Ralph Hall J. Ballinger Carl Rich N. Riper Ed J ohnson D. Strait P. Meyers 62 T. Horst M. Davies Arch Stuart P. Chalelier Jack Fisher B. Kimble M. Erdman Wm. Hall Ma Foss L. Winans BONFOY STEVENS ............ Manager H. Angebrandt Ch. Robinson N. Byard Alf Hall C. Guimby H. Wilson M. Wise J . Mathers 7. Lune imam:- ,f REAR WAULT ARLY in November, after football activities at Walnut Hills High School had become but a memory, the call went forth for Gym Team candidates, and in response to the sum- mons over fifty boys reported in the Gym- nasium. Practice for the rigid examination prescribed by the physical director occupied the months of November and December, and in J anuary those members of last year's team who were still in attendance at our school, to- gether With some twenty new members who had succeeded in passing the required tests, held the annual election of officers, choosing F. C. Bitler as captain, and Bonfoy Stevens as manager, of the team. 63 Ambitious to maintain the high standard established by its members in past years, the Gym Team now began its work in earnest, practicing regularly before school on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The boys were stimulated in their efforts by the ever-present thought of the approaching exhibition to be held in the Study Hall toward the end of the year. This exhibitionithe first entertain- ment of its kind given at Walnut Hills High School Within the past six years, proved a great success, and the members of the team felt well repaid for their arduous labors in preparing for the occasion. F. C. BITLER. GIRLS G YM TEAM CECILLE STARK. . .. ......K.....V ............................ Captain ANNA SULLIVAN ........................................... Manager Lillian Herancourt Charlotte Jennings Naomi Ebel Eleanore Axline Majorie Muller Hilda Grau Dorothy Burke Elizabeth James Elizabeth Bayston Rosa Davis Bernice McDonald Charlotte Willets Martha Fusshippel Rosalynd J ackman Karla Barclay Emelyn Goetz Josephine Griffith Mildred Williams Kathrine Goetz Bertha Weiss Ariel Chambers Hermina Hoppe Martha Juehling Sara Roth EH HE Girlst Gym Team is an organization which was established in Walnut Hills High School in 1896. Its object is to give those girls who care for athletics and gymnastic work an opportunity to practice more advanced ex- ercises than are taught in class. Girls from all four grades of the school are eligible to member- ship. Upon joining the team it is necessary to pay a fee of fifty cents. This money is used to buy magnesia, a vital necessity for work on the horizontal bars, and the medicines and bandages needed for the injured athlete. $31? On Thursday, November 6, the team held its annual election, which resulted in the choice of Miss Stark as captain and of Miss Sullivan as It was decided that the Girls! Gym Team should join the Boysi Gym Team in a gymnastic exhibition which would be held in the Study Hall sometime in April. In anticipation of this event most of the girls reported regularly for work and practiced very hard on the front vault, the back vault and the swim hang. Their earnest and persistent efforts resulted in one of the best exhibitions ever given at Walnut Hills. CECILLE STARK. m anager . TRACK TEAM ELLIS FOOTE ................................................ Captain T. HORST ................................................... Manager P. Chatelier A. Hall M.ECarr Defoe Wilson F. McMillan E. Simpkinson Davies F. Bitler M. Matz Priebe B. Stevens W. Fry Holzberg C. Marshall L. Roth 68 ARLY in the fall the members of the Track Team assembled in the Gymnasium, where, under the chairmanship of Marion Carr, they held their annual election. Ellis Foote and Tom Horst were chosen, respectively, captain and manager of the team, and the new leaders immediately began searching for material to replace the members who either had graduated on the previous year or had found it impossible to continue their attendance at Walnut Hills. Of this number Carl Mitchell tlast yearis cape tainl, Walter Costello, Charlie Blackburn, and Teddy Juergens were especially missed. A call for candidates issued on January the fourth met with such encouraging response that Cap- 67 tain Foote immediately began the reorganiza- tion of the team. In the latter part of the school year the Ath- letic U nion instituted a new set of rules govern- ing all high school athletic contests, one regula- tion being that no student who is more than twenty years old can represent a school. As Ellis Foote had passed this age, he was pro- hibited from entering several important meets during the latter part of the season, though he still coached the boys in their track work. The new system of averaging also rendered several other good men ineligible to represent the school. But in spite of the loss of these mem- bers the team survived the season with a good record. T. MARION CARR. L. Roth, Captain, outfield J . Roth, outiield Doyle, outfield Kline, outfield Marshall, outfield Rankin, first base The Players Davies, first base Wente, iirst base Monroe, second base Meyers, second base Scrugham, shortstop . 68 Byard, shortstop Holzberg, third base Fast, third base Geis, catcher Tull, catcher T. Gaither, pitcher HE annual election of officers for the Base- ball Team resulted in the choice of L. Roth as captain, and of Max Matz as manager, of the club. About twenty-five candidates answered the first call for practice, and from the way they went at things it could be seen that they were actuated by a determination to build up a winning team. There were half a dozen mem- bers of last yeafs team still with us and these experienced players helped to steady the younger candidates in their over-zealous Hwarming-up. A new plan was decided on, this year, by the Interscholastic League. Instead of one game, as formerly, two games were to be played with each of the teams in the association, namely, Madisonvilie, Hughes, Woodward and Pleasant x I fgx RSEBR 69 Ridge. The new plan would seem to eliminate many complications in the championship race. Games for 1915 April 2, Walnut Hills, 5; Madisonville, 15. April 9, Walnut Hills, 5; Hughes, 11. April 13, Walnut Hills, 11; Covington, 3. April 16, Walnut Hills. 20; Milford, 6. April 23, Walnut Hills, 6; Woodward, 13. April 24, Walnut Hills, 5; Middletown, 3. April 30, Walnut Hills, 15; Pleasant Ridge, 10. May 11, Walnut Hills vs. Woodward. May 19, Walnut Hills vs. Madisonville. May 28, Walnut Hills vs. Hughes. June 4, Walnut Hills vs. Pleasant Ridge. D. CLEVELAND. EWHEHWMHMHIIHMH Officers and Members E. SIMPKINSON J. ROTH. T. M. Carr F. Bitler F. Boneau W. F ry C. Monroe D. Rice H. Stanley H. Winans C. Rich D. Robinson S Walnut Hills High School had never numbered among its organizations a ten- nis club and as there were a great many students in the school who were desirous of forming such a club, Mr. Macke was consulted by some of the boys and was found to be in hearty sym- pathy with the idea. The consent of the Principal was then obtained and the work of organizing was begun. A membership list was t Captain , M anager F. Roth B. Stevens L. Pappenheimer H. Smith W. Ramsey E. J ohnson C. Marshall R. Cooper L. Winans compiled by Marion Carr, who soon estab- lished the society on a firm basis. Through the kindness of Mr. Renshaw, city playground director, the club secured the privilege of using Six City courts. After many practice games a tournament was held by the members during the latter part of the school year. T. MARION CARR. SWIMMING TEAM E. Simpkinson D. Streit T. M. Carr H. Reitman R. Hall 12 N the latter part of September a call for can- didates for the Football Team was issued by Captain Gaither. The following is a list of those Who responded: EndstChambers, Dukes, Marshall, Salmar. TackleStBryan, Cleveland, Schur, Wente. Guards iCarr, Mueller, Pawling, Rechtin, C. Rowe. CentertStueve, Syders. Quarter-backiByard, Juergens, L. Roth. Half-backstDaVis, Horst, Foote, Strauss. Full-backtT. Gaither, Captain. An excellent team was soon organized and the boys began their practice-work with glowing J 3356M? 0F WIHHHs Tenn 0F mg 73 tVt ! I 'X t e - a ., , , - x : MW 4; o .. X SCORE W41 m? h' 01'?- a H7, Mll' WI ? STMLEY Jlf' prospects of a successful season. The schedule arranged by Manager Wente was as follows: October 9781;. Xavier at St. Xavier. Score: Walnut Hills, 26; St. Xavier, 6. October 1670. M. I. at College Hill. October 307Hughes at Carson Field. November 6tW00dward at Carson Field. November 13700vington at Covington. November 207N0rw00d at Norwood. Our first and only game was an easy victory for Walnut Hills, and it seems a shame that after beginning such a good schedule we could not follow it out. D. CLEVELAND. $6 JyfAlech XYSOCZ'QZZ'OIZ 6nferfaixzmelzf The Play ceasing endeavors to raise and lower the curtain at the proper time, and his sarcastic humor, Oh! til be there with the curtain all right. Long will we look back on the per- formance with a smile, recalling Jack Roth in his obnoxious yellow wig as Fenderson Featherhead,H the only deliverer of HLady Ellen. The actors, as well as the audience, N the afternoon of November 25, eight of the members of the Dramatic Club were called upon to display their talent before the Athletic Association in a little comedy entitled iiThe Fatal Message. The east of characters was as follows: Mr. Thaddeus Perklps .Ernest Malter entered wholeheartedly into the gaiety of the Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins. .Jeanette Campbell occasion. Mr. Robert Yardsley. ' ' t LOUIS ROth Judging from the crowd that flocked to the Mr. JaCk Barlow ' t ' - ' ,Llack 30th Study Hall one might have imagined that M155 Andrews. - - - - .Peuhne Fisher every pupil in the school belonged to the Ath- Mrs. Edward Bradley. - . - .Alme Cantelon letic Association, and from the applause which Mr. Edward Bradley - - - - - .Marioh Carr greeted the actors it might have been inferred Jennie. - w - , e - - ttttttttt Naomi Lang that everyone present would have been glad to This amusing sketch, which represents an be enrolled as a member. The play was one of amateur rehearsal, and pictures the appearance the many things which have helped to make of distracted actors on being given wrong cues, the past school year so pleasant. As a dance reachesa climax in a ludricous situation brought was to follow the performance, the actors, ob- about by the fact that the stage manager has livious of the rouge which had added strikingly assigned the same part to two different actors. to their appearance behind the glittering foot- Long will we remember Ernest Malterts never- lights, flocked to the Gymnasium, where 76 strains of music announced that the dance had already begun. The Dance Never was the 01d Gymnasium so thronged with happy faces, never was the old piano known to produce such wonderful music, as on the afternoon of the Athletic Entertainment. The fox-trot, the one-step and several other dances which have been in vogue for the past few months were indulged in to some extent, the participants relapsing now and then into the standard waltz and two-step Which will never grow too old to be enjoyed. The music was admirably rendered by Frieda Besuner, Harry Keller, Fritz Salmar and Louis Roth. After the dainty programs had been distributed, the familiar words, HMay I have the fourth dance? All right. Thanks, awfully, were heard in manly accents on all sides, and as soon as the cards were filled the Gymnasium was a-twinkle with flying feet, which kept time beautifully t0 the bewitching strains of ttCecilef, The best part of the entertainment, however, came just after the tenth dance. This was the refreshments. Anne Sullivan, Marion Carr, Fred Bitler, Bonfoy Stevens and Cecille Stark formed the committee, and they were kept busy serving ice-cream and cake to the gallant young men who came to procure the desired sweets for both themselves and their partners. Cou- ples and groups of young people dotted the auditorium, all talking, eating and laughing at the same time. When it became evident that the bountiful supply of ice-cream and cake was exhausted all returned to the Gymnasium, where the dancing was resumed. The enter- tainment ended with ttHome, Sweet Home, played by Mr. Salmar. As the last strains of the old song died away, the boys and girls de- clared with one voice that they had had a most delightful afternoon. JEANETTE CAMPBELL. 77 $WWWWWWWE$ $ E112 Glhriatmaa Entrrtainmvnt gig geyweeeemmmmmg N the day before Christmas, 1914, hThe Garroters, a farce in one act, by William bers of the Walnut Hills High School Dramatic Club, before the entire school. The cast was Dean Howells, was presented by several mem- as follows: The Cast Mrs. Roberts. eCecille Stark Mr. Roberts ..... T. Marion Carr Mr. Willis. , .Horton Stanley Aunt Mary .Jean Heyl Mr. Bemis, Sr. . . .Fallis F. Rees Dr. Lawton. . ...... Jack Roth Young Mrs. Bemis. .Helen Robinson Young Mr. Bemis. . . .Louis Roth Maidy The excited Mrs. Roberts, who insisted upon making her gheroic husband drink cologne, was applauded many times. The futile at- tempts of Mr. Roberts to explain the situation were very amusing and occasioned much laughter. 78 .Ariel Chambers The play was preceded by a short musical program delightfully rendered by the Wood- ward Orchestra and the Madisonville High School Girlsh Glee Club, both of these organiza- tions being under the direction of Mr. Surdo. The entire entertainment was a great success. DANCE February the Twelfth Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen in Ihe Gymnasium Committee Ewart Simpkinson Catherine Coldewey Jean Heyl 79 IOHDGG THE SENIORS OF THE WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL for THE JUNIORS May Seventh, Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen The M ansion DANCING Committee for M usic and Hall Miss Meeds Mr. Cleveland, Chairman Miss Monroe Committee for Program and Date Miss Metzner Mr. Malter, Chairman Miss Donnelly Committee for Refreshments Miss Robinson Miss Helmers, Chairman Mr. Roth Chupemnquhe Faculty 80 , X J x EBATIH lst Term Officers 2d Term FALLIS F. REES. .President. . . MAX MATZ J EAN HEYL, .Vice-President. . . .MARIA MCDONALD WM. F. SMITH ,. . . Secretary. . . .DAVID RICE STEWART COOPER. . . . Treasurer ..... .DEWEY SHIELDS DEWEY SHIELDS, . . Chairman Program Committee. Members Robert Ager Hertha Gromme Stewart Cooper Aubry Lane William Fry Maria McDonald J ean Heyl William Mason Alma Heineman Max Matz 83 .FALLIS F. REES Bertha Oechsle Fallis F. Rees David Rice Dewey Shields Percy Strauss 13w mm nmmnlnnun ummmmmm Imnumnnl 1 Walnut Hills-Hughes Debate umnn unnumnmmmnnnf J L :lmnm m mmu 13m. Debating Team Stewart Cooper, Captain Maria McDonald Max Matz William Mason, Alternate Executive Committee Stewart Cooper, Chairman. Bertha Oechsle Faiiis Rees Dewey Shields N the evening of Friday, March 12, the auditorium of Hughes High School was the scene of a stirring debate between Walnut Hills and Hughes. The large and enthusiastic audience in attendance gave evidence of the unusual interest which the occasion had aroused. The question chosen for discussion was, ttResolved, That the standing army of the United States should be materially increased. Walnut Hills supported the negative side of the argument and Hughes the afhrmative. The evenings entertainment opened with a short musical program consisting of two de- lightful numbers beautifully rendered by the Hughes Orchestra. The members of each team had vowed to tight for the glory of their school and every face revealed the ardor with which 85 the question was about to be debated. Pro- fessor B. C. Van Wye, of the University of Cin- cinnati, Who acted as moderator, read the rules and regulations governing the contest. Then began the battle royal. Mr. Max Matz was the first Speaker for Walnut Hills. He explained the position taken by the negative and en- deavored to prove that the United States need not fear attack from any foreign power,ifirst, because of the natural protection rendered her by her unique geographical position, and second, because of the exhaustion incurred by the European countries in the present war. Miss Maria McDonald, the second speaker for the negative, offered arguments in support of the contention that the United States, by increas- ing her armaments, would betray her sacred trust as a world peacemaker. The third speaker for the negative was Mr. Stewart Cooper. Who insisted that a navy, not an army, is our proper means of defense, and who de- clared that the men who advocate an increase in armaments are either military specialists or such other persons as would be directly bene- fitted by an augmentation of our lighting force. In conclusion, Mr. Cooper gave an excellent summary of all the arguments advanced by the negative. The three speeches of the negative were forcible, clear and convincing, and the delivery of all three speakers was excellent. The rebuttal was characterized by quick, de- cisive points, and at the end of the debate each school felt confldent of a victory. The ballots 0f the judges, Attorney Walter A. Knight and Judges F. L. Hoffman and W. M. Yeatman, were collected by the ushers. Then came that awful moment of suspense, the last of hope for 0 $0 0 $3 gage, x?ee some,the1ast of doubt for others. The first vote announced by the moderator was for the nega- tive. The hall rang with applause. The second ballot favored the affirmative, and once more the hall resounded with the cheer of exulta- tion. Then followed a very long pause. One more vote was yet to be given out. Would the moderator ever read it? Hearts stopped beating, hands were clenched in expectation, and every- bndy was silent. Then came the voice of the moderator, clearly pronouncing the word, Negative? Walnut Hills had received the deciding vote. Shula Rack, resounded through the hall, the audience applauded and cheered, and the entertainment ended in a laurel of triumph for dear old Walnut Hills. There have been three debates between Wal- nut Hills and Hughes, and on each occasion Walnut Hills has been victorious. MARIA MCDONALD. JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB first Semester Officers tSecond Semester First Semester; Officers lfSecond Semestem Mr. Finney ....... President ..... Mr. Gillespie Miss Axline ....... Secretary ...... Miss Wessel Miss Knoger. . . .Vice-President. . .Miss Axline Mr. R. Cooper. . . Treasurer. . . . . . . . Mr. Jaffe Mr. Stansbury. .Chrm. Ex.Com, . .Miss Knoger Members Davies Rind I Williams Miss Conner Miss Huelsman Miss Matz Miss Tucker F uchs Schlotman A. Hall Miss Fuchs Miss Hunt Miss Otis Miss Weiss Meyer Schmidt Miss Barclay Miss Gray Miss Kolb Miss Rieth Miss Williams Nathan Weber Miss Clark Miss Hoppe Miss Newman Miss Sacteleben 87 MONG the most interesting events of the school year must be included the mem- orable debate between the Junior and the Senior Debating Club of Walnut Hills High School. This important affair took place as the result of a challenge sent by the Senior Club to the Junior Club earlier in the year. This chal- lenge was eagerly accepted and the opposing societies appointed committees to decide upon a subject for discussion. The Junior commit- tee, employing their prerogative, after earnest deliberation chose as the subject of debate the question, uResolved, That the United States should materially increase its standing army? The Senior committee, with Whom rested the choice of sides, assumed the affirmative. Without delay each club began to make ar- rangements for selecting its champions for the approaching struggle. The J unior preliminaries resulted in the choice of Mr. Finney as captain, of Miss Axline and Mr. Gillespie as speakers, and of Miss Wesel as alternate. The Senior try-out resulted in the choice of Mr. Cooper as captain, of Mr. Rees and Miss Heineman as speakers, and of Mr. Shields as alternate. The teams were well matched and the coming de- bate promised to be a spirited one. The two clubs were exceptionally fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Henshaw as The J unior - Senior Debate 89 $ unm..ummnmmn umm. moderator, and of Mr. Benedict, Mr. Macke, and Mr. Crane, as judges. On the afternoon of January 8th, 1915, the casual spectator would have discovered about two hundred students and Visitors in the Study Hall of Walnut Hills High School, anxiously awaiting the commencement of the debate. When the moderator had read the customary rules, the debate was opened by the affirmative. It is needless to tell how the warriors of each team hurled their verbal bombs unerringly at their formidable foes and how the latter either skillfully evaded them or else returned the deadly fire in the heat of the rebuttal. The negative valiantly defended its position with the statement that America is a peace- loving nation and that a navy is our proper means of defense; while the aHirmative rushed to the assault with vociferous declarations of the total unpreparedness of the United States for war and the great likelihood of our soon being involved in a humiliating conflict. The prompt decision of the judges indicated that the line of defense of the negative was wholly intact and that the Juniors had won a signal victory. Joy reigned exultant in the ranks of the tri- umphant team as it proudly marched away with its well-deserved laurels. lst Term Officers T. MARION CARR. .......... President. .. . .JACK ROTH CECILLE STARK ......... Vice-Presidem. . . . .DOROTHY CONE JEAN HEYL ...... . 7 Secretary. . , 7 . . . .MARION CARR HELEN ROBINSON Treasurer .A .CECILLE STARK LILLIAN MEEDS. V V Chairman Program Com. JANETTE CAMPBELL Members Marion Beekley Pauline Fisher Lillian Meeds Nancy Bridgeford Hertha Gromme Bertha Oechsle Marion Carr Jean Heyl Dorothy Poole J anette Campbell Naomi Lang Helen Robinson Ariel Chambers Erma Lischkoff Fallis F. Rees Aline Cantelon Elizabeth McComas David Rice Catherine Coldewey Bernice McDonald Jack Roth Dorothy Cone Maria McDonald Louis Roth Edna Douglass Ernest Malter Cecille Stark William Foote Max Matz Margaret Streit 91 Officers and Members M 188 MARGARET GRAVES , Miss Margaruite Streit Miss Allene Rosskopf Miss Sarah White Miss Helen Margeson Miss Jane Grifhth Miss Mildred Crim 1 President HE Spanish Club was organized November 1, 1914, by the A Grade Spanish Class, for the purpose of familiarizing the pupils with the Castilian tongue. Though primarily a Senior club, after the first semester the society opened its ranks to the most promising students of the B Grade. Regular meetings of the club were held semi-monthly in Room 24, the most 93 ERNESTINE DUNPHY, ,. Miss Nancy Bridgeford Miss Elsie Clawson Miss Frances Evans Miss Marian Wallace Miss Frances Wilson Miss Helen Reis Secretary important work of the year being the compo- sition of a playlet entitled uLa Caperucita Roja. This little sketch, which is written in con- versational Spanish, was presented on May 5, by four members of the club, before an en- thusiastic audience comprising the Spanish classes of the A, B and D grades. 67m .77 grade 13?: Me mirror Popular Boy 1fCarr ZiCleveland. , . . 3-Stan1eyl . Popular Girl. liDonnelly 24Coldewey' , . 3-Meeds. . , . Best Looking Boy. l-Rowe . 24Monroe, C.. 3- Roth, J . . Best Looking Girl. 1-Freudenberger. . . V MONG the most interesting events of the school year was the Senior Popularity Contest, which took place on Friday, March The election opened at 8.30 a. :m. and continued until the close of schooi. 19, 1915. the Popularitg Contest When the multitudes applaud thee, look what wrong you have done. It was conducted in a somewhat novel manner, the usual formality of nominations being dispensed with so that the choice of Victims was entirely unhampered . The results of the election are given below: ,23 tttttttttttt .11 9 44 . 10 4 4 .40 ........ 14 5 ..30 96 Z-Monroe, K.. . . . . 9 Bistreit , . 6 Girl Athlete. listarktn. .. .18 2-Su11ivan. . . . . A . . .10 34McDona1d, B. . A ....... 2 Boy Athlete. 14Bitler ...... t . .33 24Carr . . . . . . . ..... 20 3iBryanu ........... V. .. 6 Boy Dancer. 14Schur . . H45 24Matzu .. .......... .. ....15 3-Cleve1and ......................... 11 Girl Dancer. 1;Coldewey. . 2 Br0wn . Bistreit. M ost M usical. lricone ........... 2 Rossk0ff , . . 3 K011er. . M 083 Ambitious. 1 McDona1d OVIariEU A ZaOechsle. . . 3 Cutaiar Rees . Smith . M 086 Attractive. liMcComas. . . . 2 Freudenberger 3 Monroe, K. . Brightest. 1 Oechs1e. . 2 Gromme. . . 3VMatz. . . . Lischkoff . Poet. 1 WPhillips. . . . . 2 Rowe. . . 3 Oechs1e. . Cutest. 1 Robinson. . . . 2 Cutaiar. . Geis ....... Tennenbaum, . .32 .18 .17 .13 050?:me Giggler. liMaggini. .................. 52 ZiMalter ...................... 5 3 Marges0n. .. ............. . 4 Wizziesz. 17Winans. . . . . ............... .17 2 R0th, L ........................... 9 3-Sullivan. . 8 Roth, J . v . . .................. 8 Grubber. ltBryan .......................... 26 2;Tennenbaum . . . .............. 14 3 Geis .............................. 5 Tease. 1 McD0nald, B. . . .......... 16 27Winans, . . ......... 7 3 01eve1and, .. . ....... . 4 Pierson. ........... 4 Best Singer. 1$C0ne. ..... 25 Zisuttles . . 16 3 Metzner .................... 8 Flirt. 1 Dunphy ..... . . . .18 27Peer .10 SiRoth, L. ........ 5 Schur .......... 5 Foote. ..................... 5 Funniest. l-Tennenbaum ...................... 12 ZiRoth, L.. . . . ................ 9 3 Cleve1and . .................... 8 N oisiest. listeidle. 2--Margeson . Bischur Geis ..... Laziest. 1 Fry. . . 2gMa1ter, E; 3 RoWe . M ost Serious. l-Gromme. . ZiRees. 3 Pushin, N eatest. liCrim. V 2 Graves . SiRoth, J . k Sentimental. 1- Ga11y, . , ZiHeyI. . , 3 Stan1ey Proudest. liStanley. . 2u-Cantelon . 3 - Fry Crumbler. lismith . . . . 2-Malter, H.. 3 WinanS, . Shortest. 1 Boneau. . Z-Robinson , S-Geis ix: CH'QED .34 .32 2 98 Tallest. 1 Marges0n. . 2 Lane. . . SiRoth, J . J alliest. liRobinson ZiMargeson. Maggini . 37Tennenbaum . Actor. l-R0th, L. 27Malter, E.. 3 R0th, J . . Actress. 1 Campbe11. 2-Meeds ..... SiMcDonald, B. . Most Artistic. 1 MCC0mas. . . , 27Monroe, C. . 3-Hey1 . Grind. 1 Su1liVan . 2 Gr0mme . SiBeekley Class Dude. 1 Stanley 2 iiFry Silliest. 1 Schur Cleveland. . . . ZAGeis ...... Malter, E. . .25 .13 A10 E Saymgs 0f A-Grade Glrls Marion Beekley EhThmg-a-ma-gz'g. Sue Brownhthhy, no mom, I warn't talking? Nancy BridgefordilEMy heart. Aline CamtelonyEE Has the tardy bell rung. Janette CampbellyEEDmmatic Club rehearsal? Ariel ChambersillCOme here, sonny. Elsie Clawson- Cut the comedy; I want to study. Catherine ColdeweyyHOh! I ,ve got something to tell you. Dorothy ConeyllThat's right. Esther ConweHiEEM y lands. Mildred CrithEOh, gosh. Helen Cutaiarhl'Bmoofl Ruth DonnellyL-llGot any powder? Edna Douglasw Come along, chick. Ernestine Dunphy-JELend me a sweater. Frances Evansitho you get me. Myra Freudenberger-hEWhat's the shmatter. Dorothy GallnyEExcuse me for living? Margaret GravesiH You poor fish? Hertha Gromme-HGoodness! Gracious? Hilda HahniEEHooe you your Germlm?h, Grace HallihhS-a-y. Mary HalleEG-wan. Cleopatra Hallithreat guns. Jean HeylylhDonlt do that. Myrtle HelmerShEEMcny I speak to the girls. Lillian Herancourt EEWomt a piece. !! 99 Katharine Kreidlerytho you, still love me. Naomi Langy'EAlnlt that cute. Erma Lischkoffathhat do you mean.n Elizabeth McComasit'Dld the bell Ting. Bernice McDonaldthI told you 30? Maria McDonaldih'The proposition is-. Mary McDonald-EEI dOTH know a thing. Helen Magginiilth, kidi. Helen Margersonyht Hello, cutie. Lillian MeedsihlLells all go. Charlotte MetzneritEDonht ch01 know. Kathryn Monroe gWhat aha say. Bertha Oechsle-JEFor H eavenls sake. Lavinia Otteilth, dear! Lizzie Pennyh' Youlre green, woman. Sarah Peerolhltts a peach. Madeline PiersoniHYes, yes, go Oh. Mary PhillipSyth y hair look all 77,9th Dorothy Poole-lEOh, laws! Helen Robinsonit'For the love of Pete. Viola Rogatzkymhh H ow many? Allene RosskoffihlAw now, you quit. Margaret SpickerhllI donlt know. Cecille Starki'h You know I did. Margaret StreithEOh, yes. Anna Sullivanilll should worry.H Doris SuttlesyttZat 80? Sara WhiteyEEQuin-sobe. Jane GriffithaEtOi-oifl To H an. Editor Remembrancer: tWho print News about Faculty and other JokesJ Dearest Sir-Quite recently of yore I attend slight banquent exploded of male persons of I15 class-gents. It were drunk at Gibsonts House. Considerable persons full of brotherly- love spirit coanurn to this hostel, t0 wile away time and Hon. Almighty $. Firstly, howeverly, before making respectful R. S. B. V. T. to kindest of invite, I are oblige to allure one dressed-up suit, one haxitab and other outdoor passtimes. I were up a bush, till Hon. Student Boneau proffer the formost and alsoly Hon. A11. Steidle snuggest with Carnegie patriotism: Come with me down town in Hon. Mercer- ized chug-jinri Ripshaw. 01 should be pickled with joyfulness,m I accept with expression peculiar to missionary when saved from cannibull pie. Hon. Al. and me come to stop at corner Peeblest and Brothert Son. I note two tm rah-haw students evidentially embarking for bank-wet in car-of-the-streets. When these two American bank-wetters catch site of Mer- cerized ottomobile, they remit howls of de- mcttcr From a giamcsc $choolbog 100 hightfulness and elope with alacrity into back set of machine. Who you? I turn eagle eye upon small, coast-defenseless student. I are Monroe, he say it, itonly Monroe? Only this, but nothing moreoverly. I are Bryan? say larger of them students. Not Grape-Fruit Brine? I detect, with eye- brows peculiar of Detective Burns. Not same replug him. Lengthly we arrive approachment of Gib- sonts Hotel. We ooze into lobby. Orchestree are playing, like a child. Scenes of tea-drunk boisterosity perveil. We enquire to man at desk: Where is Walnut Hills grub-feedTW we ask it. Second-hand floor, turn to right, take ele- vator to first-rate floor, knock 3,000,000 95 times, murmur tmost men want poise and more oleomargerine,y and then door will flicker openJ, No soonest done than said. As soonly as we debut into Dine-room, one small garglic issue from hand of small, black Rappaport, with Krupplike rapidity and make considerable impression on Furb. Smith, Esq. During duration of Hon. Melee one Schur Tango, Esq., were trying to report about de- velopment of Max-itch in South Norwood, and he wer eloquencing with much Vernon Castle illustrations, when one Hon Geis snagger in Rooseveltian brogue polite phrase: ttYou are Lyre! he yell it. Other person tthought to has been Doggetti snap fingers and say quickishly: 'tPshaw, fellah, pshaw. And go on snapping fingers and remarking, Hpshew, feliah! At this junkshun, Hon. Roth CLew, not J ohn Leopoldi arise uply on feet and express urgent needfulness 0f chatting about team of Baseball. HWhat did that team do in Winning laurels for school? inquest earnest Malter. HWhat do? Who do? We won scarcely every game we exploded, especially them which we snatched from Miss Dohertyts Instute and Home for Inkurables. So Matz report, like a gun. To exchange subject, continue on Rice, how many here present gathered tonight in this assembly has paid me dues? Awful noise result. Tomatoes fly with alac- rity. Some injured. Carr help remove Rice and B. Foote 0n stretchers. Tennenbaum, Hon. Poultry dealer, say he are compelled to leave in order to keep date With some poultries. Why can poultry not preserve its own date? I are puzzled for reply. Parent Fry enter at this momet. Late, always late, bemoan Hon. Stanley, with Bernard Pshaw eyebrows fixed saurcast- illy. 101 Alas, Wiiliamts tendency to fair sect is ruining them? fluctuates Gutter Winans at same time making deft disappearment under table to escape large fluent wad of chew-tobacco Hiedsick which Hon. Parent threw with Zep- pelinlike accuracy. It hit serious face of John Leopold Roth who were cussing forward pull-up with Hon. Captain Bitler, of Gym. With face like Woodrow, waiter bring in chicken, whereuponly Hon. Cleveland grab one and make hasty-pudding exit. Ben Pushin an oyster down throat. Throat are exquisitely sensitive. Oyster rise unex- pectively, with gargle peculiar to dying rattling- serpent. Hon. Everet Simpkinson now make hisself erect on feet and holla: What are the matter with Komo? Alright, thank youth I renig With Pleasant Ridge expression peculiar to German Hohen- zoilerns when receiving shipments of wounded Belgiums. ttI fear burely spirit of rough-neckness are perveiling here to-nite, croak Hon. Rees. ttO, not so. I say it. Howeverlye, I continue on. Howeverly? Winans express with curi- osity-shop eyebrows. Howeverly, I note that Hon. Food algone, Honi Drink algone, Hon. Rowe algone. Hoping you are similar, Yours truly, KOMO TAKIPEEKO. Per H. C. Stanley. With apologies to Wallace Irwin. :xwgbiw h . ETC. Please tell me What makes my cakes fall when I take them out of the oven?eCutherine C. We are very much afraid you do not hold them with a firm enough grip. Can you tell me in what way a table-cloth is like a book?-eGutter. It is a pleasure to inform you. hide the leaves. They both Of what is a skeleton-key made?iFallz's R. Bone. I have trouble keeping my pompadour flat back while dancing. What shall I do?wEwart S. Take a ribbon about two inches wide and tie it around your head. This Will be quite be- 104 coming and we understand it is the latest from New York. All the swells are doing it. I am very much afraid of the dark. What should I d0?7J. Heyl. Carry a lantern. Maria McDonaldeIt says something here about copperheads. I suppose that means po- licemen. Small Sister taged tenyHGee, you ought to have seen Tom last night in the kitchen When the lights went out with his arms arounde Older Sister and MothereKatharine! Small SistereAround the stove, reaching for the fudge. Whatts the matter? Jimmy B. writes: There has been something trembling on my lip for some time. Donit shave it off, Jimmy, the girls like it. POETIS CORNER On March 24, 1915, the pupils and teachers were surprised to find three remarkable quat- rains written on the blackboard. Many are the speculations as to the authorship of these gems, Which we here reprint with critical an- notation. After Chaucer I saw a cat1 with a yellow tail, Holding a can which he offered for sale, I chased him down a lonesome trailg, And squashed him with an Irish Mail3. After Virgil Into the fire went the Latin book, Then I shivered and trembled and wabblingly shook', And shadowy forms rise as I look, Aeneas et Dido and Luke McLuke5. 105 After Johnsonr' A boy sat down on a rusty tack, For want of sense he did so lack, That he plumb forgot to lift his back, They laid him away in a long black sack. Notes l-The cat, especially those with yellow tails, was sacred to the ancients. 2-This shows that the poem is modern. Per- haps the author subtly refers to The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. 3eThe Irish Mail is an obsolete implement of war. 4.13, most descriptive line. Notice the pe- culiar use of ttwabblingly? BeA peculiar mixture of the ancient and modern. The exquisitely Wierd and fanciful effect of this line is undoubtedly produced in this manner. Such lines as this distinguish the great from the near great in literature. 67The problem of this poem is indeed as deep as the proverbial tiRiddle 0f the SphinxP W W W m m m m W W Class Directory Beekley, Marion ..... . . . . . . . , , . . .1929 Kinney Ave. Bitler, Fred C ........ 192 E. McMillan St. Boneau, Chas. A ............... 4216 Brownway Ave. Bridgeford, Nancy ............... 3102 Gilbert Ave. Brown, Sue ......... . . . ........... 2532 Bell Place. Brunhoff,Al'ma......,..,............215ForestAve. Bryan, Jas. Ellsworth. . .602 Henry 313., Middletown, 0. Byard, Wm. Donald ............... 3570 Edwards Rd. Campbell, Janette. . . . . . . , . . . . 1516 St. Leger Place. Cantelon, Aline, . . . . . . ............ 3040 Reading Rd. Carr, T. Marion ................ 3534 Stettinius Ave. Chambers, Ariel ..... . . . . . . .2620 Alms Place. Clawson, Elsie ........ 1. .. .3338 Bonaparte Ave. Cleveland, Douglas ................ 1520 Lincoln Ave. Coldewey, Catherine ............. No. 4 Beecher Apts. Cone, Dorothy, . . . , . . . . . .mThe Haydock, Grandview. Conwell, Esther. , . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . .2825 Astoria Ave. Grim,Mildred......,...............3335MentoAve. Cutaiar, Helen. . . ............. Gilbert and Beecher. Doggett, Forest .................. 3436 Montieth Ave. Donnelly, Ruth. . . . . Douglas, Edna. . . . . . Dunphy, Ernestine . Evans. Frances.........,. Fisher, Pauline ...... Foote, Wm. E ....... Fry, Wm. Finley. . . . Freudenberger, Myra .,, . .......... 718 Wayne St. ............ 3325 Graydon Ave. . . . . .651 E. McMillan St. . . .3429 Pleasant View. ........ 1006 Foraker Ave. ............ 1773 Humboldt Ave. . . . .1321 Burdette Ave. .................. 3133 Vine St. Geis, Roy .................. ....... 1866 Huron Ave. Gally, Dorothy ................... 3311 Westside Ave. Graves, Margaret ................ 1732 Holloway Ave. GriHith, Jane. . Gromme, Hertha. Hahn, Hilda. . .. . . . . Hall, Cleopatra. . . . . . . . . . Hall, Grace....,....... ....... 852 Lincoln Ave. ..... 1832 Brewster Ave. ..... 3556 Belmont Ave. . . . . .2713 Alms Place. . . . .1360 Myrtle Ave. Hall, Mary ........ . . . . ...... 1360 Myrtle Ave. Helmers, Myrtle ................. 3634 Zumstein Ave. Herancourt, Lillian ................. 921 Foraker Ave. Heyl, Jean ....................... 2402 Upland Place. Koller, Harry ................ . . . .3567 Outlook Ave. Kreidler, Katharine ................ 3616 Trimble Ave. Lane, Jas. Aubrev. . ..... 2907 Preston St. Lang, Naomi, . , . .2520 Hemlock St. Lischkoif Erma ................. .3134 Hackberry St. 106 McComas, Elizabeth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2152 Alpha Place. McDonald, Bernice. .............. 652 meoln Ave. McDonald, Mary ............. 2406 Ashland Ave. McDonald, Maria ............ 2995 Observatory Road. Maggini, Helen ....... Malter,Ernest.........,..... Malter, Harry ......... Margeson,Helen.......... Wm Matz,Max.,............. Mason, Meeds, Lillian. . . . . . . Metzner, Charlotte. . I. I. Monroe, Chas. E Monroe, Kathryn. , . . . . . . . . Oechsle, Bertha. Otte,Lavinia............... Penn, Lizzie. . . . . Phillips, Mary ....... Pierson, Madeline ..... Poole, Dorothy . . ........... 3132 Borrman Ave. . . . . . . .1709 Clayton St. ............. 1709 Clayton St. . ,. . . . .1851 Clarion Ave. ..... 2231 St. James Ave. . . . . . . .532 Prospect Place. . . . . . . . .1309 Burdette Ave. . . . , . . .2631 Cleinview Ave. . . .3555 Mooney Ave. . . . . . . .3555 Mooney Ave. .............. 1923 Dana Ave. . . . . . . .1936 Clarion Ave. ............. 2823 Park Ave. .......... 2355 Park Ave. ........3537 Stacey Ave. .3445 Woodburn Ave. Peer, Sarah ............... '. ...... 2834 Alms Place. Pushin,Ben......,,....,......,..3131HackberrySt. Rankin, Robert ...................... 1218 Chapel St. .................... 1126 Vine St. Rappaport, Benj.. . .4015 Forest Ave., So. Norwood. Rees, Fallis F. . . Rice, David ..................... 2632 Cleinview Ave. Robinson, Helen ................... 2525 Gilbert Ave. Rogatzky, Viola, . . . . . . . . . . . , .1805 Fairfax Ave. Rosskoff, Allene ...................... 2526 Hemlock. Roth, Jack L. . . . . . . . . .. ...,....2330 Upland Place. Roth, Louis .................... 841 E. Rockdale Ave. Rowe, Champion ................. 745 Ridgeway Ave. Schur, Maurice. . . ............ 1354 Burdette Ave. Simpkinson, Ewart. . .. . . . . . ....... 1114 Cross Lane. Smith, Wm. F. . . . . . ............ 3773 Lenders Ave. Spicker, Margaret. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3032 Woodbum Ave. Stanley, Horton .................. 1386 Burdette Ave. Stark, Cecille ..................... 1112 McMillan St, Steidle, Albert ................... 3246 Beresford Ave. Streit, Margaret ................... 2590 Victoria Ave. Sullivan, Anna .................. 3202 Hackberry St. Suttles, Doris ..................... 3750 Lenders Ave. Tennenbaum, Isidore. . . . . Tull, Albion Turgee, Winans, Herbert. White, Sarah. . , ...... 1356 Burdette Ave. . . . , . . . .950 Churchill Ave. ....... 2527 Ashland Ave. . . . .1235 Lincoln Ave. Datronize Our Advertisers --u-s-m u-;u-s.u rs....urst nsusn rsns- vsnxu tmnn-yl vmmsmuwmn .- -; - -- a $.-...n...$..-...m.. .. .. .. ...... ..n. ..................,...,...... ...... .. .n..1-.....1.u $.w....-....-..n...-....... J. Albert Jones ighntngraphpr N0. 429 Race Street Cincinnati Telephone, Main 1079 We strive to make Clean Natural, Characteristic Photographs Our School Business is handled on a nclass basis, at a very moderate price. which enables students to get very extraordinary work at low prices We strive to give the best that is in our power at all times without regard for money consideration. q.uq, ug. umummmum- a p..u - -' .- nutru- n- u-5us- H..wau-bns1 nu1 .cxusn-5u n-uummn... umtxsusn I Is: lst ....5us.m--..ua.ug..mu nun.. mg l g g i g 4 t g t 2 g l 3 g ! i E Z E 2 2 l g i 2 g t i l I H .q.u n-;u-h x.- .. --...';.--. -. $- vs.vsn-.- nxu nqn-s. paw w... .q...-.. -..n-... .q.nq...qu-sn-bn-nu-bu-nu-uu-nn IH-n-hlw THE J. GHIO CUTAIAR SCI-IOO 3x .a THOROUGH INSTRUCTION BEST METHODS LIBERAL TERMS The School that puts U in Music Southwest Corner Gilbert and Beecher Avenues Telephone, North 824 WALNUT HILLS Cincinna'ti, Ohio gmmuna.-...u.u.. .. .. .. ..n...-... .w.... u... mmmw... ...$..M8......ya...vawu................y.....yg $.4 ..4..- -1 0- ;-$ $- usn-huxuxw-ha HI-uq-u-I-ni-u-bn-n-1 I$u$n t1.- ux..-u,..xu ,u . . .-..;. .. . .. : ..0.. .....-. grummu-u.5..-....-... ..-....-....-.... ... .anm-HNN.s.n...q...-..m..m.gmmmwu.-...-...-...-...q...-.......H.... 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Amateur Photographer's Supplies Our Developing and Finishing Department is the best in the city. We have the most experienced workmen. and our prices are most moderate. Bring your films and plates to us-we can please you. The Place to Buy Your Supplies Slmpklnson 8t Mlller Kodak Headquarters. 433-435 Elm Street Photographic Supplies Exclusively g.-..Is.m..q...-.us.Isuxns.-q...q...a...-...sm...... . 5.2..2..w.2n2....,.ys.mn-..n...-..n-...mummmu-UQ mI-Qu ueu um IeAm --.us.n .su-u n..u-.u-.. unnuhI --.u-u.n gmu2..2.m............,I.2...,.......,.m.....m....nm.2.a I I g The I 2 F rench Bros.- Bauer I I I I Company , 2 Wm I I I 2 ICE CREAM g I MILK AND CREAM I 3 BAKERY GOODS I ! WW I I I I Cincinnati I LM $ 2 e u e wwwww; .Isnsl usua.n I$4 I... Isuuusuubu-nu-nIeue4rs. -1.; tsmu.2..2..2.adagm.g................,...mv. SchoolWill Soon be Over BUT the school of life is just beginning. Many things must be learned from experience, but listen for words of wisdom from those who have attended for many years this school of experience. II Learn how to shop, but never forget to do your buying of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Outer Garments and Home Furnishings from the old, favorite store of Elbe 3Jnhn $hillitn Olnmpang for it means a great saving of time, labor, worry and money to you. Acquire the habi: of going to SHILLITCYS FOR EVERYTHING u-.uq..u-.u-...q.. us ... u-c.u;I .-.u... .ugmuQn-2-Isnx; F... x: mi nxu-2n2. uxusu-hnmn-um m wbuxnxumue a.u.2.....au2..........2..2..-..............2..2..m-2.x a-su ummw-svtm vs. mus. vsusnm russ- mus- . 1R Voss, Miller Company for FURNITURE and RUGS CW 1220-1222 Vine Sweet ueuwvm re.- um um...- .u-eummnu-en... -2u2 I I Z Z I I I I I I i I I Z Z Z I i JUUD BL, DUD- THE ELECTRIC Cm ENGRAVING Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. .q,u...i....sumnxus.usi-sn.s.nwig N.......,..s..hluhn-sanmihnhnsus..-...q...-.na.uv..,.-h.nhusuuuu.uu1q Insure Your Life While 1n High School 'IllllllllillllhHhIIIIIIIIIHIIIHiWlIlllIIlIlIlllliiHHIIIIIIIHllllii1HiillllillliHIIHiHiillllilllliIIIIIHHiIIIIUIIIilI lIllIIIIIHiHlllliIIHIIIIHHiillIlHIIHIIIIiiHiIIllIIIIIIlIlWiilllliIlllIIIIHiHIlllIlllIIIIHiHIIIHIIIIIIIHiHlIlILIIIVIIIHiHllliilllVIIIHiHIIILIIIIIIIWiIllllllllllliHtlllillllllllwll And it will help you to make the proper start in life. The Union CentraYs policies are low in cost and large in investment returns. See Jewell 8L Jewell, General Agents for Cincinnati. The Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati JESSE R. CLARK, Preaident Assets. $104,000,000 Established 1867 IIIIIIIIIiIIIIlHHIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiHHIIIIHIIHIIII!iHiiillliiIIIIIHIIlHiHllllilllllilllliiiHiilllliiIIIiIHIHHiHllllilllllilllliiiHilllllilllHIIIiiWiIilliillllilillHHilllllilllllllllHHilllllIllliIIISIIiIHHilIlIiIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIHHiillllillllIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIHWIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIlIIIlIIIIHHIlllIII mSee Capt. M. W. McINTYRE, Manager of Building, for rental of offices iususnsn-5.-..u-g.uh.vs.-huhusui.nan.nq.nn-I gisuqnm.q.nsuqnmumgmumug.u....a.N.-... Isn'suso Ivis- Is us. Is in... H...N-xusnsi O$tl$l.$1 n.5usuxusv-bc Is: --.u-.u-.a hum umnh-nu uhu van-hu guy 9 g t 2 g 4 Z 2 g g g g t Z i Z i g i 2 g 4 2 e g i E E 2 i g t E Z i Q For ARTISTIC STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING-GO TO POUNSFORD,S They are Engraver: of Wedding Invitations, Announcements of Marriage. At Home and Reception Cards, Visiting Cards Walnut. If you are in that locality, look in the show windows and see the beautiful and artistic things in stationery and art HE prevailing styie oi engraving is Shaded Old English. but Script engraved, as we do it, is always in good form and taste. Q............mn...........s.n,..h...h..h..mu.m..u.. It the reader of this advertisement, now or in the future, con- templates placing an order for engraving work of any kind, the Pounsford Company would be pleased to send samples of any- thing desired in engraved work. At Puunsford's also can he found the most artistic things in Birthday Cards, Anniversary Cards, Birth Cards and Cards of Congratulation. The POUNSFORD Company is located at 131 to l37 East Fourth Street. south side between Main and goodsi 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 oi the country. They also do printing and binding and carry Wright S; Ditson's LAWN TENNIS. Also Kodak Albums, Postal Card Albums. Student's Loose-Leaf Note Books and everything a student needs in the way of stationery. POUNSFORD'S FOR STATIONERY N. .Nw..-..nq.nq.nq.. um... u-u --..n... vui..l I.-lm ugua.....u u..ns.u rs.u-...uq,uq..gq.u-i.usn mum. u-u-h. .mmmnh . ... . 0... ....yvundn..m....m..s..-..,u.-...hm.u-.. Ih $I I'U'W m m-m Iam sax VHIW va le$ mu xiv. HIVW MOMWI $n snuom? BOYS! Our new College Corner, soon to be established, will be known as a meeting place for you when down in the city. IIIM t tB 'gK'gSLC.' THE WORD S eecnaiigaawggmga 05 W'll b f YOU d YOUR I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIHHHllllliIIIIIIIIIliIIHHIHllllIlIllllIlIIlHHHHHHIHIH Z I I I I I I5! BROWNING KING 8r. COMPANY .3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Outfitters for Young Men Race and Fifth Streets I o wr-Av-IW I..- -q. um. mv-W I-bn FW$ 1-. an$su-hiq.v-u...H-n.u-UInMn-hn-uu-hn-busvvvvsumv-ps II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i! -..-..................M.i.......M.u.................h.m..h.a BE iNDEPENDENT M. Mosler, PresIt. W. Mosler, V-Pres. - Treas. The Mosler Safe Co. I I I I I I I The Largest and Most Complete Safe I Works in the World I I I I I I I 'i That feeling of real, true independ- ence can only be realized when you have a Savings Bank Account with a tidy balance in it. Contractors to the United States Government. income regularly, and place it With Confracz'ors 10 the Merican and other govern- ments. Mosler Patient Safes in general use all over the world. The Evanston Bank Interest RSWI paid on Savings Deposits '3 I I I I I I I I I Save yourself worry and trouble I I I I I Hamilton. Ohio I I I I I I I I I I I by starting to save some of your I I I I I I I W Hwy... H... H... snu-w uI.-W IIN mm -U-Inmn us us 4.5 o-Ws Muns- tw 11m Ecu-u Ixns- mlsu-u-suswsasnsu .xu-uNn-bosn . ALBERT LACKMAN. President CHAS. J. ZIEGLER. Cashier Tax Free CINCINNATI 4s and other Municipal 4, 4Q, 5170 Bonds yielding attractive incomes 370 g.-...-..m........-..........,I.Q..Q..QIIQ..Q.W...-..m....g QWM..... m. m. m. -.. ..-. W...-.I-.....n..-.. .. m. m. I715. GI. $11 iHlnral Q'anpany RICHMOND AND NEW CASTLE E11525 anh Glarnatinna We Specialize in Corsage Bouquets and Flowers arranged for Graduation Exercises 532 .534 RACE STREET Phones. Canal 1932 and 1933 wuu-bn-hn I-Ln-hn muaus-h: IQ-v-su$u-s.a b$u$u w .u.-q...q,. .... .q,.. -.u... .xu-uu-s, .. Q. uxu-H .xnxus- vs. rum 5.41454 nuu-Q- .Qummmuyn. q .g.u-.. .q,u..u-.. u..n-.uQ.uQ.u anQu rerQ- nQ-um max. IN u... mul51 Isus-I-u a.- Fire and Burglar-Proof Safety Deposit Vaults Capital, $400,000QSurplus and Profits, $770,000 ATLAS NATIONAL BANK Ground Floor, Next to the Post Office on Walnut Street Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, $2.00 per annum and up Interest Ithe safe rateI Paid on 'I- I I i I I I I I g i I I I I I Q Savings Deposits - muxu-hn Ixh n-h. Ixu-gnmn-ht 1 $.54: 34 1-...I-h: u-hu-un-h. v-I-u-hl O$1 pxu-gt l-I-n-hl v... sat Iquv-bl tinI-bn-uuqn nsuxn-5H rs.- Ian EMUI....x..........-...........................-...-.......-...z. --.u-.s xn-.u-;u-... um. .-s. m -m. Im- OI.- nm. um. Iq- vasv-h. WM. GUCKHNBERHER, Vicc-President Chris. HAEHNLE. Assistant Cashier STEAMSHIP TICKETS Conducted Tours, Letters of Credit Travelers' Checks FOREIGN EXCHANGE g.v.Q..-..-.nm......,.......-........Q.n...-...-...-....-..a Red Eyes Dull Sick yea .3 Aching Eyes Itching Eyes Tourists Eyes Autoist's Eyes FORYOUR EYE - Q I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I REMEDY- CHICAGO.USA 7 3 I Q 1mm.-....-...I..-...,In-..u-....-....-...I..$u-...I..xnI. .x..;. C I ' lesson 5 The Idea! Store for the Ideal Gift Filled with gm suggestions from the lowest price on up The Gift Store ! C I f I I I I I I I I IHnuth 5111391, 17131251 nf Earn I E '1' gmwag.N....n.......I..m.mn...q..n.uM-....m.-.. .mv..ux- IIuls. - .Iu-qu- rs.us,-. .4 I-uu nI4 uqu 0 - .-...-..u-...-...M.-..uws..u.-.......-M.In-...-...-......53 PRINTING BUSINESS, CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS PRINTED OR ENGRAVED C. ED. WINKLE AT 26 ARCADE PHONE, MAIN 4310 i I Z I I I i I i i I I The M051 Complete Card 01:07! in the City E Z $ Q? 2 I 2 I I 2 g I 2 2 i g I e E 5 n5: O$Int uxou-hnan uqu . .,. uI-u..nIn-I,u w u-uu-sah. $14.: H.- 1-51-5415. I$L1$I u-ha-hc ya.- mu-UI r$n r... uquvq. $3? Wafam Smaym Pkoiogmyfzy I E g I I I Portraits, Ping Pongs, Post Card letax, 2 Amateur Suppiz'es, Developing 417leV 2 Priming, lv'z'lmsfor all Cameras, I Enlarging, Framing Z I E I a 929 East AicMz'llan Street Walnut H'z'llx, Cincinnati .,. . .ua.n..- u...muuv . u-unsn umrynx- vgu-g. n. auI. .4..14.I I-I-n-I-n-bu-bn-I-nq-uvvv vxqr-unu-buxusniu tsux . I $.mcm-m- n. yum mw-I- rIam u... umuad u..- r: I E i 2 Z ...m.......-...I..1n $1 ..- -.4 n-u.uc..u..ua.n .msu...,u.-...-....4Mm... .....--...3...... ... ..-..$ 3719 .79. .59- dgolmston yaaini Co. Makers of '31 . I l 1 Z Z 2 Z 2 i Z 2 2 g 2 l . 2 g 336117223 ! i to meet every need a Z Z l f 2 I 3 Z Z Z ' '3 Factory and Offices Corner Pearl and Main Streets Chtcinnafd Ohio a -.ux.mmt-s..s...... ..-wxn$..-.. .-...4... .. .. . $05 n s. : 5:- 1 -- u .nh.c Isust Iq.ui.nx1 Isn-bt I$ b5u$n . The Cincinnati Schools Are making a great success of their Domestic Science Department. You hear it praised everywhere. Large classes of sewing have been formed in every school. Success has been made possible by the only machine suited to all kinds of family sewing, and in the schools, the Singer Sewing Machines Are found exclusively, several hundred being in use. 457 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Phone. Main l8r4 g- t Z Z Z Z i 2 Q l E Z Z Z .7 Z giu-yr.nm-Imrs.I q.uq.uquVs-uan-u'buxusnrs, mama..... ...- ... .. .. .. .- ..-...q...-....-....-..nq...-...$ .-. .-..,-...-...-...V s.. ..-. .... -...-...-...-....-...-...-....5 El i 5 Haze Miller Make of E Cluali'cyn E I facial Class P111 Makers Z for all leading High. 3 Preparatory. Girl; an 2 i l i i 1 w. Academic Schools 7716 Miller Jewelry Co. Greenwood Building. Cincinnati $u-u-u su-sa mus ... psus- vxns. .xn-uusux- uxny- .5.an....m...m.tm.. .. .. .. .. ... ..... ..$ au- u-..n-.,- u-.nx. ru- m.- --..u-hn 51- sum uxwxu-bu-bung. w 060202293'3 Chocolate Cream Cakes Q i 9 Q l 06 2 g 01072 8y 5' z N at Milk Chocolate 5 Are Sold at the Lunch Stand ; i Z I THE GEO. AST CANDY CO. I i j Z : I 2 i Z Z Z Z Z i Z WHOLESALE AGENTS g. x. x.. ......q..w...-..n...-...-... .. .......-... ..-...5.9 Company Wholesale Dealers in Plumberg and Tinners' Supplies ww Ninth and Sycamore Streets Is: w.m-.n-.u-.n-.n5nUmu-.I tsusususuxnxnsa - $N... u...uq..un.un.a-.u-.u-..uu. -..ua.u..n-.u..uq,4 Q- 4 .q.u-..n-.. u-m us.- usmqn uq.u..u x. - ... usus.m; mm; . B. H. KROOER. President E. W. JEWELL. Vice-Pres. H. WEHMER, Asst. Sec'y and Trans. L. It BILL. Asst. Su'y and Tran; JULIUS A. REIF. A591. Sec'y and Trees. The Provident Savings Bank 8: Trust Co. LEO J. VAN LAHR. Vicc-Pres, g i Z Z Z WROVIDENT BANK BUILDINm 3 Q 4 Z 3 3 2 i J. E HODGE. Sac'y and Treu. S. E. Cor. Seventh and Vine Sts. WALNUT HILLS BRANCH Peebles Corner Melrose and McMillan Safe Deposit Boxes $2 per year and upwards Bonds Bought and Sold Real Estate Sold Mortgage Loans Made Rents Collected . .-.uq.................-..ug. .. .. .. .. .. ........4..1....-..g ..-...-..w..u..w.m...-..purumuwvmm..N....m .5.........r-..m.mm..w...........n.......w...s..... amg FRANK N. M l NETTI MERCHANT TAILOR + + + SUITS TO ORDER $20 UP Specialty in Dress Suits and Tuxedo at low prices Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Altering for ladies and gentlemen 976 East McMillan Street, Walnut Hills Telephone. 933 - Y Isa q u... .ucq.. .u-u Ing-Q.I D.. . . . - . um ..,n..uv g... .... ... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ...,...,....,....,....,...., .5. a.w.4...4...a..n...-..n........-...-U. ..-...$..-...4.$. ! ! i l I I 1 i g i i i t i a a l U S. MORTON GD. SONS 125 and 127 West Fourth Street DECORA TORS Wall Paper, Tapestriex, Brocades Interior Painting Exterior Painting Frescoing Tinting We submit sketches showing proposed decorative schemes for residences or public work. A carefully selected asaorlment of artistic low-priced papers is worthy of inspection. 3 Q ! Q g i i Q i 2 3 ! Z ! i g.su...m.. ..mns.. .n m ..m. . ...-.,..m.-..-m-ma ..,ng..- .nm mv..umumv-.nmuuu-..uuv.. nnum4 .3.-.......1.. .. ... .. .. ....,..........................,...... .5. HENRY HEINZ MEATS AND SAUSAGES 2 E Z FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS OF ALL KmDs ! 2 l i 7 W. TWELFTH ST., CINCINNATI PHONE. CANAL1641-L gm...-... ..-... ..-..... ..,....,.. .. u .. .. .. ..-u..,....,.. ..x......m.u-...n...3 muynmu rs.u-s.u-.uu.- yun-m- r .u ua.- uuuad --.u...--... Settlemayefs Daily Meat Market Near Peebles Corner Q. .. ...... ..-.....M.. $.-.........-....-...q,..-ws.a I'.. :- . - ua. u .uu.na. x .-... --s.- ux-r avu - .- -.. run-sn . . Z 2 Z 2 E Z I Z I Z Z l i l i 2 5:1- WE PRINTED THIS ANNUAL -. . m... --.. .su..uq,. - .' 4 - .- .-- .. . .n .n .u-s.u-.,u-un-.4 . ..-....- ..-;. m. muq,nq,uq. $a .,q. ..n$. . ., ..-.,.. 0. II. J I Z Z t f f e i 4 I f 2 z z i 2 III JOHN BITTER CO. GROCERIES, MEATS, POULTRY $ I ! FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 3 1009-1011 EAST McMILLAN S1 . CINCINNATI Q PHONES, NORTH 316. 317. 313 i 'F g.....-...-..m..-.u...-s u-q.u-u.u u-nnqn ..4. 4- - - . - .:- . - - v-bnsu-uns. I... t..l a......4 .xugd ...u..n-... -- . m.4.n4.. u..n..u-u.u-u.i 1-... vs ? - . -Mm.m mu 1! i i E i i ? $- -. .-- .-- -- 1 udbnsn$nu1$nsawi$hsnwg $. ..- . .xns. x ...-un-;..- n-..u-.n-.. w.u-.n-v..n-...-v.n us 4...-n.. --.u-5u-5. usn-b. I5u$n$nl$l $..$0$. usu-v.u-n.us. u-bn-b-e g..............s. .5,..............,..............xuu. ..n.