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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1917 volume:

THE REMEMBRALEB 1911 M; g? To Our Friend and Inspirer Atley S. Henshaw the Class of 1917 lovingly dedicates this book Atley S. Henshaw Walnut Hills High School FAG ULTY ??VW ?'W 5??ng Wm Win, 9 714M KLL X ?;$:- 727sz215 ML MUM gwxw. $$Zz, W MW oWJ mw QZCMWWM 4$2W. Q. ?-WMW$MWMMW. Class Colorst . . , . Red, Black and Gold Class Flower. , . . . . . White Rose CLASS OFFICERS AARON ALVIN BAMBERGER. ......... ...... .President HERMINA HOPPE. . . . . . . , . , . Vire-President RUTH ELLA LINDSEY ..... , . . . . . . . . , Secretary LORETTA ALICE KROGER. . . . . . . . A Treasurer Room 1 EDGAR JOHNSON ...................... . A . Treasurer Room 3 bage sevenJ CLASS HISTORY ROM all paths and from all stations Of this life, one bright September, In the year of nineteen-thirteen, We, the young aspirants tripping, Came to answer Dutyts warning; Came we happy, came we carefree, Searching for a greater knowledgee To the lofty sandstone schoolhouse. Walnut Hills! The name we cherish! Walnut Hills! The seat of learning! Where the mind of youth is nurtured, Where the hope of fame enlightens All the weary and the downcastl. Where the helping hands are ready, And a Godspeed gives us courage! Thus as Freshmen did we enter, Just as pupils who before us Faced the many grave misfortunes That confront the shy beginners! Yet we had our happy moments- Had our triumph and its pleasures? Learned to love our new surroundings, Sought encouragement and friendship From the Sophomores and Juniors; And how proud we wereihow joyful, When a Senior smiled upon use So lmid all our new surroundings, On we strove to win the highest, Lived we through examinations, And report days, greatly dreaded. So the time passed very swiftly, Till at length the long vacation Came, and called us to our freedom. II As the hours of summer faded, And brown autumn claimed the country, To the dear old sandstone schoolhouse, All the pupils came back gladly We were hailed, we former Freshmen, With a higher appellationi We were Sophomores! the terror Of the Freshmen, our inferiors. Girls had bade farewell to childhood, Gone were ribbons, long were dresses, And the boys now looked so manly That each gazed in much amazement At the otherts transformation. Oh, the smiles on all the faces, Oh, the greeting Of Old school friends As we met within those portals T0 recall our former pleasures. Then we turned to learning Latin, And the French verbst conjugation, T0 Geometry-a nightmare. And the history of Athenee Turned to writing contributions For ttThe Gleam? the old school's paper; Ever won deserved trophies In the games and sports of athletes, Strove for glory by debating In the dear old sandstone schoolhouse. Oh the doubt and all the worry Caused by work that lay before use ipage eighti For the year was fraught with trials That go hand in hand with learningi But withal, though tired and anxious, Bravely fought we for our credits; Laughed instead of looking downcast, Till at length another summer Freed us from our nine monthst thralldom. III Yet once more we heard the school bell, And once more with joy we answered, Answered gladly to its peeling, J uniors now, no longer Freshmen, We, the band of knowledge seekers, We, the aids-de-camp of Seniors, We, the loyal school supporters, We, the pride and hope of teachers; And our minds grew broader, greater, Under teachers, watchful guidance, In the school where childish knowledge Grew from innocence to prudence. So we came, we saw, we conquered, For the Latin now was easy, And the French indeed a pleasure, While old Chemistry and Physics Were enjoyed by all the pupils English, too, we daily studied With a zest meter to be equalled, Till at length, in praise and honor, We were equal to the Seniors. IV Thus from boyhood into manhood, Into womanhood from girlhood, lpage nineI Grew we, ever struggling Juniors, And became the old schoolls leaders, Skilled in all the art of English And in sports crewned with the laurel, While we saw on the horizon The dim dawn of our tomorrow April came with joy and sunshine, And we turned to gay amusements. There were skating parties jolly, There were playlets without number, There were dances, too, when blithely Danced we on the toe fantastic; And in May, when birds were Hittering Through the mystic evening twilight, And the moon with chastening brightness Covered all the land with silver, Down the beautiful Ohio Hemmed by hills of lofty grandeur, Floated gaily all the pupils, On the pleasure boat, The Princess. Then as days in gliding swiftness Passed, and high school hours were numbered, How exultantly our hearts beat With the glad anticipation Of the life that opened to us! Farewell, 0 our Alma Mater! Freshmen, Sophomores and J uniors! All good wishes do we leave you For the best that eter can greet you- And we hope that for your future, Life may hold a horde of treasures, And success may crown you victors! RUTH GENEVIEVE JOSEPH. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 11 7 Opening day, just to say tiHow'dy! 12 7 Books. 13 7 More books. 14 7 The anxiety bench is overcrowded. 16 7 HGleamH Staff is appointed. 18 7 Everybody is getting in step with school affairs. 19 7 The first meeting of the Debating Club. 22 7 A pet expression: My whole program has been changed. 27 7 First Dramatic Club Meeting. 29 7 Settled for nine months of labor. OCTOBER 2 7 ttGleam out. Candy Sale; sold out. 6 7 First A Grade class meeting; election of officers. 9 7 Meeting of the Athletic Council. 11 7 Football practice. 12 7 Stueve loses a pound. 13 7 Stueve loses another pound. 20 7 Woodward vs.Walnut Hills game at Carson Field. Our hats go oh to our opponents. 24 7 Much enthusiasm is shown over center- ball games. 27 7 Freshmen object to tubbing, so they are deprived of their shoes and hosiery at intermission. Their Htootsies are ttcun- nin'. 30 7 Girls give a skating party. Belle wears bumpers. 31 7 A Grade Hallowe'en Dance. NOVEMBER 3 7 Anxiety bench is vacant. 6 7 Organization of the Hiking Club. 7 7 Football team disbands. 8 7 Day after election night. 1Nuff said. 10 7 After attempting to reach the lunch coun- ter and getting left, a freshman seems the upper class fellows and says, nPigs is Pigs. 16 7 A clever presentation of the first HWitch Scene of HMacbetH is given in Room 24. 17 7 We learn that Lindsey has an ambition to become a horseshoer in a one-horse town. 29 7 Dramatic Club presents, HHow the Vote was Won,H the play being followed by a dance in the Gym, given by the Athletic Council. 30 7 Turkey Day. lpage tenl DECEMBER 1 7 The Hiking Club tours the ttBlue Grass State. Bamberger is dissappointed be- cause he cannot discover the blue grass. 4 7 Gleam out! tWill be in directlyJ 5 7 Jim Nasium gets a victrola. 6 7 Excitement about class pins. Most of the girls buy rings too large. Right away we have our suspicions. 8 7 St. Nick brings a plate of candy to Tange Outcalt. 11 - First reports of the year. An unanimous vote of thanks to the printer for the delay. 12 7 All the boys are working after school hours. Several of the girls tell why, with a smile like Merry Christmas? written on their countenances. 13 7 Meeting of the ttFancy Sewing Circle 7 Carl Rich, presiding oifmer. They decide to make hot-water bags for the poor. 18 7 A joke7it's rich. tRichJ 22 7 Roth says: 2 'The Hearth 0n the Cricket, was a good play presented by the Drama- tic Club. 23 7 Ruthella and Charlotte write letters to Santa Claus. 25 - Christmas. 27 7 Meyers says: The mistletoe is good for heart-trouble. 31 7 Many of us await the coming of the little New Year boy. 1page elevenl JANUARY 1 7 After New Yearts calling we begin to, think of the many lessons we were going to study during vacation. 4 7 ttRemembrancer Staff elected. 5- The boys feel relieved since leap year is passe! 87Robert S. is initiated into the Fancy Sewing Circle? 12 7 Walnut Hills-Covington debate spelled victory for us. 17 Brushing up for exams. 18 7 The high cost of living eliminates beans from the lunch-room menu. 19 7 Tommy gets a hair-cut. 26 7 Much applause and cheering issues from RC m 10. Chambers recites, ttAn Easter vacation is superfluous? FEBRUARY 1 7 Gym teams preparing for athletic exhibi- tion. 2 7 The class treasurer hnds he is a most un- popular party at the beginning of every month. 57Preliminary oratorical contest. Sixteen enter. 6 7 Exam week. 2 7 Judge Wanamaker, of the Ohio Supreme Court, gives a splendid talk on ttLincoln. 14 7 St. Valentine and Cupid patch a few hearts. 16 Reports again. 197 Mr. B. tells Kinney something about a sponge. 21 7 First day of Lent. 22 7 Hiking Club visits Fort Thomas. Helen Blinn brings cherries and hatchets for lunch. 23 7 Petite vacation appreciated by the hikers. 25 7 L. Krogeris birthday. 267We concluded that Jennie Nfs favorite occupation is writing her name on the de- portment board. 28 7 Last day of February. MARCH 1 7 The baseball heroes are heard in the dis- tance. 2 7 Tennis Club meeting 5 7 Ink bottles are filled in the A. Mi Emptied by Mr. Fount N. Penn in the P. M. 6 7 Test in Drawing. 7 7 Such weather. The Seniors motor to school in their itFierce Sparrows but must send James for the sleigh when they go home. 87 Warning to pedestrians! Becky Morris is speeding around on a burro that Troop C brought from Mexico. Itfs name is Pedro. 10 7 The day of that memorable tornado. We are informed that several of the boys' top stories blew 0E. Kind of flighty7eh? 17 7 The Sophs planned to wear green to school to Htantalize the teacher; very green; its Saturday. 19 7 The popularity contest. 20 7 Kreimer is heard to say that the diction- ary and the bible are his favorite books. One thing sure: he knows that Solomon had a thousand wives. 23 7 Zone of Quiet is observed in the School- yard7Rain today. 26 7 The trio gum-chewersU are told that they are going straight to the :ibOW-WOWS. 27 7Another tray falls down the steps. We hear the jelly roll, the tea ring and the ice cream. 31 7 Out like a lion. APRIL 1 7 Finney fools himself by going to school. tSundayJ 2 7 Kirkpatrick7ttWhan that Aprille with his shoures soote7 Bombardment of missiles. 3 7 The weekly torment caused by the Boys' Glee Club. 5 7 Someone loses his head. Finder please return to the office. 6 7 Entire school assembles to sing patriotic songs and to salute 201d Glory. War is declared! ipage twelvel 8 7 Easter Sunday. 9 7 We become enthused over the number of our friends enlisting in the army 01' navy or joining the Red Cross Society. 13 7 Though it is HFriday the thirteenth? W. H. H. S. won in baseball from O. M. 1. Score, 16-7. Dr. Ecclestone lecture on Burbank. 16 7 Oratorical Contest. 17 7 Another Victory in baseball, W. H. H. S. 11, Pleasant Ridge, 3. 19 7 Gym exhibition. 207W. H. H. S. loses today in baseball to St. Xavier, 5-81 Walnut Hills - Hughes debate meant one more point for us. This is our fourth an- nual Victory from Hughes. 21 7 HSkeeters dance. A number of us Htrip it as we go on the light fantastic toe. 24 7 A young Zeppelin is seen kissing the ceil- ing of the study hall. 27 7 A Grade Minstrel Show. 0 boy! 'mem- ber? MAY 1 7 Jennie Wides makes a considerable amount selling her tardy cards to the ragman. 3 7 Ruth J . wants to know if she should wear a white or black hat on the boat ride. Ask Marj ; her white one was all ttpolka- dotted last year. Where were you, Marj? tpage thirteerd 4 7 AB dance at the Mansion. 7 7 The day we are given the tongue twister about Fred, the free flea tied freely. 9 - Did you ever see so many memory books? 13 7 Mothefs Day. 14 7 Some of our friends heed Uncle Samts call to work on farms. 18 7 Moonlight boat ride. 19-24 7 Good weather; girls talk some more about graduation dresses; haunted by coming exams; boys still delight in brush- es 0n brick ground. 25 , 7 Final A Grade play entitled, HThe Touch- down? No one forgets her. 28 7 Such excitement that one may mistake it for a wedding or an flght. 307111'tt1e vacation to study for exams but instead we play tennis. JUNE 1 7 A rare one. CMember about that day in June'U 6-8 Blessed are they who are excused from the exams for they are having more fun. 11 7 How will Walnut Hills get along without us? 15 eCommencement. Now whither? ttGood-by, good luck, God bless you. Class of 1917. t-. ,-, . .-..-....-..:ug..-.l-..-.---Q----- w October. 011 Friday, October 6, 1916, the Senior Class held its first meeting, with Mr. Henshaw pre- siding. Class ofheers were voted upon and those elected were: Aaron Bamberger, Presi- dent; Hermina Hoppe, Vice-President; Ruth Lindsey, Secretary; Edgar Johnson, Treasurer Room 3; Loretta Kroger, Treasurer Room 1. D..I-lz-n-u-1 fn-n-n-u- 0'4 I-n-u .u-u 1-49. 0.0.0.0- - :. November. The second A Grade class meeting was held on Thursday, November 2, 1916. The president spoke to the class presenting the purpose of the meetings, and the need of eo-operation 0n the part of the students. Miss Schmidt, Mr. Horst and Mr. Kreimer were appointed as a committee on class colors and Miss Work, Miss Joseph and Mr. Finney, as a committee on dues. A defmite time was set for holding A Grade class meetings. A motion that the class adopt a constitution was defeated. December. 011 December 7, 1916, the Seniors held their third regular meeting. The chairman of the committee on class colors made a few sugges- 1-0-1b-u-II-Ar-n-n-u-11-n-n-n-a1-II-n-Il-lJ-Il-u-n-t-II-I - REVIEW OF CLASS MINUTES .-u-.-r.-..-.-0-..-..-..-..-.,..r.-..-..-1.-t.-..:u;u-u 1-1 ..I .ol-u- I we .3...;...... .-.--.,-..-.:. 3 0.0 1-0-! J-II-Ir-ll-l1-:l-n-ll-U-H.v0-0- tions, but after much discussion it was decided that the question be reconsidered. A new com- mittee was appointed, consisting of Mr. Mar- shall, Miss Zettle and Mr. Davies. The chair- man of the dues committee made her report and the class decided to pay twenty-five cents a month as dues. The candidates for the Re- membrancer Staff were named but at the sug- gestion of Mr. Henshaw the class decided that the ballots be prepared in the Oche and the vote be taken at some future time. J anuary. At the meeting of January 4, 1917, the com- mittees on class colors and howers offered sever- al suggestions. Red, black and gold were cho- sen as class colors and the white rose was chosen as the flower. The committee on class motto gave several suggestions. The motto chosen was, Vimil, qm' se vincit. CtHe conquers who conquers himselfW; The secretary read a communication received from the Coney Island Boat Company concerning the Annual Boat Ride. The chair appointed Mr. Meyers, Miss Harris and Mr. Piper to confer with the concern and make a report at a special meeting. lpage fourteenl Special Meeting. At the called meeting held January 11, 1917, Mr. Meyers made his report. Nothing was decided upon, but the committee was to make inquiries concerning what Saturday Walnut Hills could obtain the boat. February. A meeting of the Senior Class was held Thurs- day, February 1, 1917. Those named by the chair as a committee for the A-B Dance were: Mr. Elsbach, Chairman, Miss H. Blinn, Miss Mueller, Mr. Kinney, Mr. Cooper. The report of the boat ride committee was heard and Fri- day, May 18, was chosen for the Senior Boat Ride. March. The last recorded meeting of the Senior Class was held on Thursday, March 3, 1917. The chairman of the A-B Dance committee gave his report, and Friday, May 4, was determined The f011owing upon as the date for our dance. students were then appointed by the President to act as a committee on arrangements for the A Dance: Mr. Marshall, Chairman, Miss Schmidt, Misg Vetter, Mr. Daggett and Miss Lindsey. April On Thursday, April 12, 1917, the Senior Class held its regular monthly meeting. After the meeting was opened, the treasurers gave their reports. The chairman of the boat ride committee reported that the Annual Moon- light would be on May 18. Mr. EIsbach report- ed that the A-B Dance would be held on Friday, May 4, at the Mansion. As Mr. Marshall, chairman of the A Dance committee was absent, Miss Lindsey told What the com- mittee had done and upon her motion, the class decided not to have the Dance, as both time and funds were lacking. As there was no further business the class adjourned to meet on Thursday, May 10, 1917. RUTH E, LINDSEY Secretary, Class of 117. Tpage fifteerd J OSEPH AMIRKHANIAN Joe is the smallest boy in the class, in stature, but he is one of the largest in intellect. The boys all like him because of his jolly, Aw, cut it out. Perhaps in the future we will lind our little Joe taking the part of uJetl in one of Bud Fisher's plays of HMutt and Jeff. ELEANOR DURHAM AXLINE Assistant Editor The Gleam, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Hiking Club, Gym Team. Well begunjs half done. With What pride do we head the Class roster with the name of Eleanor Axline! She is famous for her skill in debating as well as for her high averages. We would not be surprised if, someday, high school pupils, instead of studying HBurkels Speech on Conciliation, would study Axlinels Speech on the Passage of the Adamson Law. AARON ALVIN BAMBERGER Class President, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Track Teaml Airll is a good example of what all good students should be made. His intellectual activities have brought him honors throughout his four years at high school and we hope that the knowledge that he has acquired will prove of great value to him in his contemplated profeseion of law. He is also one of the social leaders of the class and he is a very popular class president. lpage sixteenl Ipage seventeenl HILDA LAURIE BANKS A very soft voice and a quiet, unassuming manner have made Hilda well liked by her classmates. She is the type of girl who is always pleasant and who is always in a happy humor. Hilda is ever ready to help others by lending a book or recalling an assign- ment. HELEN BLINN Dramatic Club, Hiking Clubi Helen is the life of every gathering and her smiles cause all woes to vanish. She is the only known cuter of the blues who guarantees her work. We hope that in the future she will find some handsome lad With whom she may share her sunny dispo- sition. LOUISE BLINN Personals Editor The Remembrancer, Assistant Art Editor uThe Remembrancer, Dramatic Club. Louise greets all calamities tdemerits includedl with her pet phrase, lth joy!H She believes in being optimistic. Louise is a typical Senior, neat, dignified, and studious, and for this reason she is regarded with awe and admiration by the Freshies. EUGENE ERNEST BOLLINGER Gym Team, Glee Club. Belly, or Gene, or whatever you wish to call him, is one of those easy-going fellows who never worry about lessons, but still manage to get through by a good margin. He is a finished gymnast, having been a member of the Gym Team for four years. He takes great interest in football and his powerful broad shoulders are regular battering rams against the opposing line. HERBERT FREDERICK CHAMBERS Bus is a very persevering fellow and in spite of the fact that he seldom studies, he has made wonderful progress. He is an all-round athlete and his performances in all branches of sport are of the highest standard. All his classmates wish him the best of luck. RAYMOND KINNEY COOPER Assistant Business Manager iiRemembrancerf, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Gym Team, Baseball Team. Ray is not only a conscientious student, but is also a recog- nized leader of the social stunts of the school. He can surely blow a saxaphone itooi and has helped to make many of the entertainments of the school a success by playing in the A Grade Orchestra. He rendered valuable assistance in helping Walnut Hills to defeat Covington in the 1917 dual debate. lpagc eighteenl tpage nineteenl JOSEPH NATHANIEL DAGGETT Assistant Business Manager of the Gleam? Hoe came to Walnut. Hills in his junior year, and he has been a credit to the school. He has contributed much to the success of ttThe Gleam. Among the boys he certainly is a good felawe, and he lends his hand to all their activities. His special hobby is drinking cocoa in the lunchroom at intermission. CHASE DAVIES Personals Editor HThe Remembrancer, Business Manager The Gleam, Captain Track Team, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Football Team, Gym Team, Hiking Club, Glee Club, Baseball Team. Chase has worked diligently at everything he has under- taken. He has participated in every form of athletics, although he seems to be best adapted to the cinder path. He is the best mathematician in the class and is a good student in all his studies. He has rendered excellent services both to the Dramatic Club and t0 the Debating Club and he has worked very hard to make the minstrel show a success. ROSA DAVIS Dramatic Cluhe Can we ever forget our good-natured Rosa? She is always ready for a good time as well as for earnest study. Brown eyes are always attractive, but they are especially so When combined with winning ways. I Imumnmmnmumi ' : H ,I q I i: E E i: 1Q I $ - - P. '- '2 .3 Q 1. 1k: 3h H FREMONT AARON ELSBACH Dramatic Club, Gym Team, Hiking Club, Baseball Team. Fre has been a loyal and active member of the class during his entire journey through high school. He always has an abundant flow of wit at his command, with which he never fails to amuse his listeners. He has shown his ability as an actor in the plays given by the Dramatic Club. That he may ever have success is the hearty wish of his classmates JAMES DAVID FARLEY, JR. Farley has been in Walnut Hills High School during only this year, but he has adapted himself to his surroundings and is now a full pledged member of the Class of 1917. His quiet and dignified hearing has won him the respect of the whole school. That success awaits him in his battle of life is quite evident. FRANK BURNHAM FINNEY Editor The Gleam, President of the Debating Club, Hiking Club. Burnham probably has been the bu siest pupil in the class during the past year. He has piloted The Gleam successfully, and he has participated in all our interscholastic debates. Never- theless he has also always found time to join us in all our pleasures. A11 in all, he is a fine fellow and one of whom the class feels proud. Ipage twentyl lpage twentyoneI HENRIETTE LA VERNE FRIASON Lessons are never neglected by La Verne. She is one of the brightest Latin students in the A Grade. Her genial, friendly manner has caused the girls of Room One to think a lot of her and they wish her success in all of her future undertakings. GLADYS FRIDMAN Dramatic Club, Hiking Club, Tennis Club. Very attractive indeed are the Titian locks adorning the head of our Gladys. She is an exceedingly interesting girl and after her work is finished she is always ready for a good time. Glad's knowledge of Latin and her charming blushes have made her famous. MARTHA FUSSHIPPEL Dramatic Club. Although Fuzzy is one of the jolliest girls we know, she can be very serious at times. When she is studiously engaged she can solve the mogt difficult chemistry problems. Everyone loves Martha. In fact, her happy disposition and modest unassuming ways, make her quite irresistible. MARGARET TOMPKINS GRANT Literary Stat? HThe Gleam, Dramatic Club. Margaret is a quiet girl, much loved by her classmates. It is in the English recitation room that we hear from her the most. She is a very talented writer and has acquired a style all her own. Several of her charming sketches have appeared in The Gleam. RALPH WALDO HALL Manager Football Team. Captain Gym Team. Ralph is a brilliant student and he possesses a great amount of mechanical ingenuity. His favorite pastime is experimenting in the chemistry laboratory and he has had several narrow escapes while in that mysterious room. He has served efficiently for three years as captain of the Gym Team and Walnut Hills Will lose her best athlete When he graduates. PAUL EUARD HAMILTON We are sorry that Paul has been With us during only his senior year, for he is one fine fellow. About a year ago he migrated from the hills of old Kentucky, and he has told us enough hunting stories to fill a book. We contend that anyone who takes Greek for an extra is not afraid of work, and this is what Paul does. hJage twenty-twoj lpage hventy-thrcel KATHLEEN ELIZABETH HARRIS Dramatic Club, Hiking Club. When the door opens and a voice calls, nAm 1 late? we know it is Kathleen. Entering the room the moment the tardy bell rings is almost a daily experience for her. She has been elected the greatest giggler among the girls and we all know that she is worthy of that title. CLARA JANE HATTON Editorial Staff 'The Remembrancer, Hiking Club, Dramatic Club. Who in our class is the cause of more merriment, than our Clara Jane? She is always saying something funny and she is the life of the class because of the original way in which she expresses herself. There are few girls who do so much good in consoling those who have to stay Seventh bell. Clara has certainly won her way into the hearts of all her schoolmates. HERMINA HOPPE Vice-President Class of 1917, Exchange Editor The Gleam, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Hiking Club. Tennis Club, Gym Team. Judging from the life uHerman is capable of instilling into a party or a dance, you would infer that her chief talent is that of social leader. Then you hear of her skill in tennis, in swimming, and in other forms of athletics, and you are puzzled Whether to classify her as an outdoor, or as an Hindoor girl. To com- promise, welll call her the uall-round girl. TOM HORST Captain Football Team, Track Team, Glee Club, Hiking Club. Tom is one of the most popular boys in the class. He is a great favorite socially and is also well known because of his athletic accomplishments as he is an excellent runner and a star football player. He has an energetic and businesslike manner which assures us of his success in life. HAZEL LEONA JAFFE Dramatic Club, Hiking Club, Tennis Club. Hazel has many excellent characteristics, for which she is admired by all her schoolmates. We are in doubt as to Whether it is Latin or English literature which fascinates her the most, for she is' very proficient in both of these subjects. Best wishes, Hazel, from the Class of ,17. JOSEPH EDWARD JAFFE Glee Club. Jaffee has been a member of our class for only one year, but he has made many friends and we are glad to have had him among us. He is a good scholar and he is full of fun and mischief, which sometimes gets him into trouble. That uhe's a jolly good fellow is the general sentiment of the class. Ipage twcnty-fourl lpage twentye'fivel ELLA GERTRUDE JOHNSON Surely our class would never be complete without Johnny. She is just a dear, and if it were not for her inability to get to school on time she would be without a fault. Nevertheless, we all know that when Ella gets to Vassar she will not have so far to go to classes. J ust think, no more blockades, no more waiting too long for cars, and no more brain-racking for excuses! EDGAR M. JOHNSON Gym Team, Treasurer of Room Three. llEd is the type of youth that never borrows trouble. Every- where that Edgar goes his wit is sure to follow. He certainly has kept us in fine spirits by his comical remarks and actions. Ed is a line writer and has contributed many articles to the columns of The Gleam. RUTH GENEVIEVE JOSEPH Editor uThe Remembrancer, Literary Staff The Gleam, Dramatic Club, Hiking Club. Ruth is a girl from whom we expect great things in the years to come. During her four years at Walnut Hills she has been a frequent contributor to The Gleam? She is the author of the play HEverygirlll and she is the Editor-in-Chief of this issue of HThe Remembrancer. The class of 1917 is very proud of Ruth and hopes that her work in the future will be as important to the world as her work in the past has been to her class. CHARLOTTE MARGARET JENNINGS Dramatic Club. Hiking Club, Gym Team. Here is a girl who is full of fun and who is always ready to entertain others. She is a great dancer and is a perfect screamit when out with a crowd of her Walnut Hills High School comrades. In spite of all of this, Charlotte manages to excel in that lofty language used so long ago at Caesaris court. JOEL FERNANDO KINNEY Football Team, Debating Club, Dramatic Club. Some say that itJoe does not like elocution, but this assump- tion is untrue, for he is a most devoted member both of the Dramatic Club and of the Debating Club. He is quite a husky in football, and has very materially strengthened our team. Joe at times drifts into the HII Penserosoii mood, but if there is any fun to be had, he is always on the job. AMOS WILSON KIRKPATRICK Glee Club. Amos became a member of our class in his Junior year. He is one of the tallest boys in the school and his good nature is directly proportional to his height Modest, unassuming, happy and conscientious are adjectives which accurately describe his character. The Class of '17 wishes you the best, Kirk? old man. lpage twenty-sixl lpagc twcnty-sevenl EUGENE FRANK KREIMER Assistant Business Manager The Remembrancer. Football Team, Glee Club. Gene is the jolliest, most sociable fellow in the class, and he is always to be found where there is any fun. He is seldom seen with his brows furrowed with care, except when detained in Room Three. Slim is a diligent scholar and a good athlete. He has represented the school on the gridiron in a most praise- worthy manner. LORETTA ALICE KROGER Assistant Editor 'The Remembrancer. Treasurer Room One, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis Club, Hiking Club. Loretta is a very vivacious sample of human nature. She is one of our eminent debaters and has helped us to win several of our victories. No doubt in the future we shall see her a promi- nent speaker on the platform for Womanls Rights. That will be quite in keeping with Lorettals idea of KKdignity, we assume. P. S.7Please notice that we have not mentioned the fact that Loretta is the one who has managed the classls bank account. We are trying to forget dues. CARROLL S. LINDSEY Assistant Art Editor of The Remembrancer. tlLins surely can draw pictures that make the most sober laugh, and will undoubtedly be one of our leading cartoonists some day. He certainly is original, for he can study less and accomplish more than anyone else in the class. If Carroll would enter a candy-eating contest he would surely win, because he is practicing all the time. g : 2; -. RUTH ELLA LINDSEY Class Secretary. Dramatic Club, Hiking Club, Tennis Club. A most popular lass is Ruth, with her merry blue eyes, her jolly chuckle, and her charming manner of saying, HI reckon. She is an excellent student ieven if she can't pronounce Monsieur ; No one, after once meeting Ruth, could ever forget her, and the Class of T7 wishes her success in Whatever she may undertake. I MARY VIRGINIA McCOWAN Weive known Mary for only one year, but weive known her long enough to like her. What would our school entertainments be without Mary? She is endowed with a lovely contralto voice and all who have heard her sing anticipate a brilliant musical career for her. SYMMES COULTER MARSHALL Football Team, Baseball Team, Gym Team, Track Team, Art Editor The Remembrancer. Marshall is iisomei, athlete. The game little fellow was justly chosen fullback on the uA1l-Cincinnati-High-Sch001 Foot- ball Team. He is a iistarh on the track and is a good baseball player. He is also iisomeh cartoonist and his drawings have often amused the boys of Room Three. So herds to you, old pall! May you ever prosper. ipage twentyeeightl Ipage twenty-ninel PHILIP MITCHELL MEYERS Gym Team, Captain Baseball Team, Football Team, Hiking Club, President Dramatic Club, Athletic Editor llGle-am, Assistant Editor uRe1rnembrmlcer, Chairman nBoat Ride Committee. It would take a great deal of space to enumerate all the good things we know about Phil. Besides being a fine athlete, he is an excellent student. He takes an active part in Club work and in athletics and has contributed much to the success of these organizations. ELSA MORRIS . Elsa will be long remembered by her classmates because of her charming personality and her graceful dancing. She is considered one of the leading fashion plates of the school and her presence always adds zest to any school event. We hope that success and happiness await her in the future. MARJORIE MARIE MUELLER Dramatic Club. Hiking Club, Tennis Cluhl Gym Team. The Class of '17 can boast of a number of good actresses, but the honors go to Marjorie, for in our school dramatics she is without a peer. llMarg has an abundant supply of good nature and she does not hesitate to shower it upon her fellow students. HORTENSE ODESSA NATHAN Debating Club, Tennis Club, Dramatic Club. Hiking Club. We all think a great deal of Hortense. Her merry brown eyes are always sparkling with fun and she has a kind word and a welcoming smile for everybody. She has a sweet, sympathetic nature and she is a true-blue friend. JEANNE RUTH NEUERMAN Tennis Club, Dramatic Club, Hiking Club. Hen; is the girl with the big, innocent-Iooking blue eyes. She is quite a musician and if it were not for her we wouldnit know what that old piano up in study hall sounds like. She is full of mischief and is always smiling and having a good time. 7 ELMORE RUDOLPH NIEHAUS Baseball Team. His quiet, unassuming ways make Elmore one of the best liked boys of the Class of 17. Besides being a scholar of no mean ability, he is a good athlete, and although not a member of the Gym Team he could easily become one. When he graduates it will be a hard task to find such an accurate cashier for the lunch department as he has been. fpage thirtyl Ipage thirty-onel ,w Minis... E? E5: g ; ,4 z . GEORGE WILLARD OUTCALT Football Team. Tangy would rather drive his Buick than study Elocution, yet when he tries he can deliver a fine speech as he has often proven. He feels more at home in his corduroys, Big Ten shirt, and red sweater, than in a dress suitiiiEven if my hair isnit combed I am comfortable, are his own words. LOUIS PAPPENHEIMER Business Manager iiThe Remembrancer. Assistant Business Manager The Gleam, Hiking Club, Tennis Club, Baseball Team. Handsome, as he is frequently called, is a zealous worker and a good student. He is well liked by his classmates because of his good humor and his straightforward, businesslike ways. He has devoted much time and labor to HThe Remembrancer and the success of this volume is largely the result of his untiring efforts. WILLIAM WALKER PARKS Although William has been with us only since last September, we have already come to appreciate his many merits and accom- plishments, especially his ready wit, his industriousness and his ability to jig. He has traveled a great deal and at intermission he is always to be found relating some of his experiences. ROBERT NEAL PIPER Manager Gym Team, Remembrancer Stall, Boat Ride Committee, Hiking Club, Baseball Team. Piper is a quiet sort of a fellow, but nto know him is to like him, and his good nature has won him many warm friends. In the classroom or on the athletic held he ranks with the best. His efforts as a member of the Boat Ride Committee contributed much to the success of that event. ESTELLE DOROTHEA PICHEL Dramatic Club, Debating Club. There are few girls in the class who in their school work are as earnest as Estelle. She is a sweet, modest girl and although she has been with us only two years, she has won her way into our hearts. We all feel that the Class of 1917 would never have been complete without her. MARY ELIZABETH POOLE Dramatic Club. Who could ever forget Mollyfl with her inimitable way of saying, Take a pike at me, girls! The only time she is really excited is when the time for the history recitation draws near. Molly isn't very big, but she is very important to the Class of 17. IZpagC thirty-twol U -. .43; v-wym-m..M...-..I, m : Ipage thirty-threel CARL WEST RICH Gym Team, Track Team, Baseball Team, Athletic Editor of itThe Remembrancer, Football Team. At almost any time of the day the melodious voice of E1 Senior Don Carlo Rico, or his harmonious laughter can be heard. His bushy bigoteh tmoustaehei is one of the relics of the seho'ol, especially among the girls. Carl is one ef the best athletes of the school, and, when serious, can compete with the best scholars in schoolwork. His favorite pastime is eating. RUTH ANNA ROBERTS Although Ruth has been With us but a short time, having joined our ranks only last September, she has made many life- long friends. She possesses a lovable, gracious manner and winning ways Which we will never forget. FRED HENRY ROTH Dramatic Club, Manager Baseball Team, Gym Team, Tennis Club, Hiking Club. Freddie is one of those fellows in whom so many good traits of character are to be found. Whether as a ttPinch hitter in a baseball game or in some other line, he may always be con- sidered a sure proposition. He is the best actor in the class and a good scholar. He deserves credit for his work in connection with the itPopularity Contest and his companions hope that his hustling ways Will be of benefit to him in years to come. ROBERT CLYDE SCHLOTMAN Dramatic Club, Debating Club, J oke Editor of iiThe Gleam. Schlotty is the violinist of the class and is always ready to render any aid he can in providing music for the school. He is Joke Editor of The Gleam, and in this office he has shown that he can produce original jokes. MADELINE MIRIAM SCHMIDT Literary Staff, uThe Gleam. Dramatic Club, Tennis Club, Hiking Club. Madeline is the type of girl that everyone admires. She has a loving disposition and has never been known to be Hout-of- sorts. For these reasons she has endeared herself to many of her classmates. ANNETTE DOROTHY SCHWARZ Personals Editor, The Remembrancer, Dramatic Club, Hiking Club. How dear to our hearts is the name of iiSkeeter. Annette is not very big but she is mighty important to her classmates, especially at intermissiou, when she supplies the whole tiA bunch with nickel checks. She is an ardent advocate of America first and we feel sorry for the unpatr'iotic who try to argue with her. lpage thirty-four1 fpage thirtyifivel LILLIAN SMITH Dramatic Club, Hiking Club. hPrecious things come wrapped in small bundles? Lillian is our class baby. Her knowledge of the French language is her greatest asset. She has managed to get one hundred in French several times and she is as familiar with uLa Mare au Diable as some of the rest of the class are with stories in English. MARIE SMITH Dramatic Club, Hiking Club. Marie has a sweet, gracious way of saying and doing things. She seems fond of studying and she is always prepared in her lessons. The class thinks a lot of her and wishes her a happy and prosperous future. MADELINE HICKS STEWART Because of her generous, sympathetic nature and quiet, refined manners, Madeline has made many friends who esteem her most highly. She is a good student and has proved a loyal member of the class. EVERETT SAMUEL STUEVE Football Team, Track Team, Glee Club. ttEv, the young heavyweight of the class, is a general favorite, because of his amiable ways. For three years he has been a tawer of strength to the Football Team, on which he played centern with much effectiveness. Steve has not yet selected the vocation he intends to follow, but it is certain that whatever he undertakes will be a success. DOROTHY LESTER TODD Art Editor, The Remembrancer, Secretary, Dramatic Club. Toddles, HDitsie arid Dot are really more nicknames than one maiden ought to have. Dorothy is a typical college gir . She is quite an artist and is usually Very busy decorating the theme-tablets of her classmates. She expects to go to Vassar and to have as her roommate her old pal, Ella Gertrude J ohnson. MILDRED UPDEGROVE Dramatic Club, Hiking Club. Mildred is rather quiet, but she never misses any fun. She is to be admired for the hearty manner in which she manifests class spirit. We hope that her future will be a bright and happy one. lpage thirty-six1 ipagc thirty-seven1 ALEEN LILLIE VETTER Dramatic Club, Hiking Club. This young lady is bubbling over with jollity and she has an unlimited supply of he-umor. She excels in two branches of work One of these is the collecting of extra-slipsu for the study hall, and the other is the portrayal of the character of Tillie Slowboy in tiThe Cricket on the Hearth. JENNIE GERTRUDE WIDES Dramatic Club. If you walk through the halls and hear someone humming the latest popular ithit, rest assured it is Jennie. She is noted for the punctuality of her arrivals at school in the morning and for the peculiar habit she has of rushing from one classroom to another. Everyone recognizes Jennie as one of the joliiest girls in the class and hopes that her good nature and jovial disposition will remain unchanged. EVA ELIZABETH WORK Gym Team, Dramatic Club, Hiking Ciub. At 8.30 Monday morning a chance visitor to Room One may behold Eva perched on a chair, industriously gvinding the clock. This is by no means the only thing she can do. Eva is one of the most popular girls in the class and she has made herself a favorite with both the boys and the girls. WINIFRED ZETTEL Staff, The Gleam, Dramatic Club. A plump, roly-poly maiden With red cheeks and dark hair is Winifred. Her bright and merry disposition has been a source of much joy to her classmates. Winifred is possessed of great literary, artistic and dramatic talent. Several of her stories have appeared in The Gleam and during her third year she took the leading part in the play Everygir1. lpage thirty-eightl o'v-o-u-u-n'o RUTH G. JOSEPH. . . . Editor PHILIP M. MEYERS. . . , . . , . Assistant Editor LORETTA A. KROGER. A . . . .AssistamEditor LOUIS N. PAPPENHEIMER. . . . .Busimss Manager RAYMOND K. COOPER. Assista'nlBusmess M anager EUGENE KREIMER. , . . . Assistant Business Manager COULTER MARSHALL. . . . . . . .ArtEdz'tor Personals Editors Annette D. Schwarz Louise L. Blinn R. Neal Piper Chase M. Davies Assistant Art Editors Carroll Lindsey Dorothy Todd Clara Hatton lpagc forty-onel Staff of The Gleam THE GLEAM Published Monthly J.Junng the School Year lg the Students at Walnut Hills High School. Cincinnati, Ohin. VOL. xXJI No. 7. APRIL. 1917 THE STAFF BURNHAM FINNEY, '17H .Edituwin-Chirf 17.1 I-ANOR Axum; 'l t. Amman! Iidimr Pump Menu, '17. ..i-lllr.'t-m detu: . ...Busm.'m .Uumigvr ,.A.uir. Bushws: Mgr Sarbxnrrlinn Munagrv' ., . .lz'xclmugr I-Jhlw 4': amt Personal; Editor .J'VI J'rdtlvv Crust. M. Druuzs, '17 JOHN! DAUGE'ET, t1? JOHN DALZELL, 18.. . HEHMINA Horn, 'I . RUNFJH' SLHLOTNAV. t Jo HDRI-u'; ANcennANDT, '18, v . REPRESENTATIVES OF OR!'. hN IZATIOXJ AARON annencrn, '17 .. .Srm'ur Dr'hufl'uq Huh MARcARET ROLL, 'ltJrh .Jum'm' Ut'buhny Club WmlFRED ZEITEL. 'l7,,.r ...... Drannui: Chili LITERARY STAFF. Rum JOSEPH. 'l7 MAMLIM. SCH mm, '17 Termav-Seventy-ive Cents a Year, in Advance! Fiftetn Cents a Copy. Ey Math Ninety Centsr Entered n5 SI'I'lInd Clam; Mail Matter. Dwtembl'r 12, 1911, at lht Foal DIEM at Cinclnnaut Ohm. under lhe Act Of March 3, 1819 Communications Intended rm- publication should. be handed to 1m Ellllor on or belore nu.- Hlteenlh at the month. Advertising rates are reasonable. and un hr: learned from His Euslnesx Munagvr. ATTENTION, FUTURE CITIZENS! The world is passing through a stage of revolution. Rulers who have reigned Supreme for many years have been forced to relinquish their power. Europe's es- tablished institutions are in a state of up- heaval. The United States is ready to enforce her rights with the sword. Un- doubtedty this is a wonderful age. But does the average high school stu- dent comprehend the signilicance of cur- rent events? Does he realize the fact that, while he attends school day after day and leads a life free from care, the most Itu- pendnus confiict in the history of the wnrld is raging across the waters? Upon investigation among several of the colleges it has been discovered that a number 01' the students professed an ignorance of contemporary happenings which was a revelation to their instruc- tors. Only a few of the students were able to show that they were familiar with the progress of the world as recorded in the magazines. Simple questions were answared with difficulty It is to be hoped that the pupils of Wal- nut Hills High School are watching the outcome of the war with absorbed atten- tion, The gristmili of Mars is grinding out its toll of human iives. It is time that the students understand the progress of the war as it is made public through uur daily journals. The history of ancient, medieval and modern times is studied zealously in our public schools. The consolidation of the original thirteen English colonies into the United States of America and the subse- quent development of the United States into the wealthiest and most powerful na- tion on the face of the globe is inspiring to young Americans. Yet all of the chronicles of past history cannot record a more crucial period than that through which we are pasaing today. The triumphant march of democracy is engaging the attention of all peoples. If we have been indifferent in our atti- tude towards the war. let us begin now to interest ourselves in it, Some of the great- est events of history are transpiring. As future citizens of this republic we should earnestly center our thoughts upon the issues at stake. We should manifest a genuine cuncern in the course which the leaders of our government pursue We will then preserve the institutions of our country which have prospered during many years of peace. ipage forty-fourl HEN the laborious task of securing ads confronted the business management of HThe Gleam, at the beginning of the school year, the prospects for a successful paper were indeed disheartening. But when our forces mobilized and made their attack upon the busi- ness men of the city, the outlook was brightened. Soon the fact became known that enough money was available to finance the magazine for the entire year. The endeavors 0f the members of the staff then were centered on the securing of literary material that would be worthy of the best tra- ditions of HThe Gleam. It was decided that the columns devoted to alumnal news should be discontinued, because of the lack of interest shown in that section of the paper by the stu- dents and because of the difficulty of obtaining news relating to the graduates. Other radical changes were determined upon. The positions of advertising manager and assistant subscrip- tion manager were abolished and the transac- tion of all business was placed in the hands of tpage forty-hve1 one manager and his assistant who were respon- sible for the success or failure of the policies pursued by the business department. The incentive for each one to shift the burden upon the other was thereby removed. By concentra- ting the work in this manner the efficiency of the business department was increased. One of the problems that confronted the editor on more than one occasion was how to include all of the submitted literary material within the pages 0f the magazine. The members of the staff have tried faithfully to make nThe Gleam a publication worthily representative of the student-body of Walnut Hills High School. An attempt has been made to arouse and enliven the interest displayed by the students in its successful progress. When the time comes to pass judgment, it is to be hoped that ttThe Gleam of 1916-1917 Will uphold the high standard maintained in previous years. BURNHAM FINNEY. onmommL comm The Possibilities of the American Farm. . 4 . . . .MARTHA FUSSHIPPEL The Secret of Success. ........ .MADELINE SCHMIDT The Realm of Brotherhood . . . , .ELEANOR AXLINE The World,s Panacea . . , . . . . . .BURNHAM FINNEY Our Duty to the Immig'i'ant. . .. . . WINIFRED ZETTEL Won by ELEANOR AXLINE haage forty-sevenl stands for All in the class, seventeen, A better class never has any school seen. is for Ballmeither football 01' basei But without any campus, it seems out of place. stands for Comps, which were highly prized, We like them much better when they were revised. ;S for Demerits, which all have received, They have caused some of us to feel very much peeved. ls for Exams, Which have burdened our years, And have left in their wake consternation and tears. stands for Faculty, whom we do thanki By whose aid we do hope with the best men to rank. is for Geometry, German, or Greek, Or the Green of the freshie who looks very meek. stands for Hours, too swift in their flight, Which so quickly were spent in the keenest delight. stands for all of usesingly, you knowi Ich, Y0, or the Je, 01 the Latin Ego. Ipage forTy-eightl Ipage forty-ninel FEIEZEEI'AIH is for our Janitor, patient and kind, A better man nowhere can anyone find. is for the Kindness of all of our friends, We neverill forget them until our life ends. stands for Labithat mysterious room, To enter it once, might result in oneis doom. is for Mathimuch despised as a rule, But very few studies surpass it in school. is for Notebooks from which we must cram, If we hope to slip thru in the final exam. is for Orders which always are needed. But we must confess that they seldom were heeded. stands for Pony, a dear little pet, E Because Of its use many students did fret. is for Questionsifour years we've enduredw We surely to them have become well inuredi is for Remembrancerithis little book- Just turn a few pages and give it a 100k. stands for Sports in which we do excel, As our fiercest of foes are to all forced to tell. stands for Tests through which most of us passed, And likewise for Teachers whom some of us sassed. NHEEIEE is for Umpirewdetested, forlorn? W hose decisions have always been treated with scorn. ,s for Vacation, we long for each year, Our sorrow is great when its end draweth near. is for Wax, which is 0ft chewed in school, And causes the user to look like a fool. is a letter, I will not attempt, Lest it draw down upon me your further contempt. stands for Yells of our clubs, school, or class, Which arouse the whole city when given en masse. is for Zeal so much needed in life, May it urge us all on through the thickest of strife. AARON BAMBERGER. lpage fiftyl VA xxxxxxx RALPH HALL. hjagc fifty-threel T. MARIAN FOSS . ........ NEAL PIPER. Angebrandt Clauss Cooper Davies Elsbach A. Hall Hayn Kenney Kline Lischkoff McDonald Martin A. Meyers J . Meyers P. Meyers Pichel Captain . ,thager . . .Acting M IMMIQET Robinson Rogers Roth Steward Ward Winans J . Wise M. Wise H. HOPPE , M. MUELLER ...... M. Wager A. Sullivan E. Hahn A. Hand R. Jackman R. Herancourt M. Poole F. Field B. Colter O. Stuckey A. Kuhl E. Pollard IIpage fiftrfivel I. Foerster C. Fry P. Varian M. Bradley E. Baunnerlein M. R011 L. Winston H. Askren K. Wickware S. Nason J . Rigg L. Wolff H. Larkcon Captain. M anager E. Mathews D. R. Starkey M. Fennekohl M. Snyder A. B. Lapthorn A. Haines B. Weiss H. Hawk M. Deckleman D. DeBeck F. Spalding C. Pollard Mac Gehan, left half Stewart, right tackle Hall, M anager Kinney, right end Jaffe, left tackle wage 13fty-seven1 Football Team Outcalt, left guard Kreimer, right guard Marshall, full-back Horst, Captain, right half Stueve, center Meyers, quarter-back Davis, left end Monter, tackle Buskirk, end Henderson Ketler Rich Irwin MacGehan Bamberger Stueve Marshall Rogers Davies ;; x ' f Ipagc fifty-nine1 Meyers, Captain, Third Base Fishback, Short Stop Ornellis, First Base Roth, M anager, Left Field Pettit, Second Base J affe, First Base Rich, Center Field Niehaus, Second Base McGehan, Pitcher Davies, Right Field Piper, Catcher Pichel, Pitcher Pappenheimer, Second Base Elsbach, Catcher Schedule for 1917 April 10, Newport, 4; W. H. H. S., 2. April 13, W. H. H. S., 16; Ohio Mechanics Institute, 7. April 17, W.H.H.S., 11; Pleasant Ridge, 3. April 20, W. H. H. S., 5; Ohio Military Institute,0. 1Unfinishedy April 24, St. Xavier, 8; W. H. H. S., 5. April 27, W. H. H. S. vs, Hughes, 1p0st- poned till May 8.1 lpage sixty-onel May 4, W. H. H. S. vs. Madisonville. May 11, W. H. H. S. VS. Woodward. May 12, W. H. H. S. vs. Aurora. May 15, W. H. H. S. vs. Franklin. May 18, W. H. H. S. vs. Hughes. May 25, W. H. H. S. VS. Madisonville. May 31, W. H. H. S. vs. Woodward. nlegnn ummx i-u.1l-l y-r 50 The history of the Junior class dates back to a day in September, 1914, when a few score of boys and girls, some with awe, some with timid- ity, and still others with a certain degree of boldness, stepped for the first time across the threshold of the Walnut Hills High School. Their names were duly enrolled on the tab- lets of the school and it was With a feeling of assurance that they started upon their high- school career. The difficulties that they en- countered during the first year were overcome Ipagc sixty-fivel by determination and perseverance and they were greatly overjoyed when, as a reward for their diligence, they were promoted to the rank of Sophomores. As they became better acquainted with one another, and more familiar with the high-sehoo! routine, they took greater interest in the school activities and at the close of the second year, ttWalnut Hills High Schooltt meant something more to them than merely the name of an insti- tution of learning. In the following fall they resumed their studies under the dignified title of Juniors. 01d friendships were renewed and new ones were formed. Some of the B Graders became asso- ciated with ttThe Gleam, some won laureis in athletics, some showed ability in intellectual contests, while all strove to gain prominence as efficient scholars. As the school year draws to a close, the mem- bers of the class of 1918, although they are jubilant because of the advent of vacation, are reluctant to leave the Junior grade in which they have had so many pleasant experiences. But, as they are about to take the final step in their high-school career, they are determined that the last page of their history shall be a record of continued success and undiminished progress. MILTON H. SCHMIDT, i18. .:.,-..-u-..-u-u-.l-u-..-.l-n-u-u-..-.l-l.-u-u;. I j The C Grade I ....-n-u-u-x I-rI-lI-el-n-u-u-n-n-l x-u-v .-. I-r q..-p-u. In early September of nineteen hundred and fifteen, a group of frightened and bashful girls and boys embarked on the good ship ttAmbi- tionfl on the stormy Sea of the D Grade. With cries of nBon Voyage in our ears, we bore up bravely and submitted ourselves to the care of the Mate tour Horne Room Teacherl. We sailed from Grammar School Port and our des- tination was Sophomore Land. What trying experiences we had during the first few days on board, only you who have crossed the D Grade Sea, can realize. But at last we were on our ttSea-legs and found that the captain tMr. Epage sixty-sevenl Henshawl was a very kind and sympathetic man. We were at last well under way when a terrible squall arose tFebruary Examsl. In terror some of the boys and girls took refuge in the Life Boats, fearing a wreck. But the Cap- tain quickly dispelled all our fears and before we knew it the sea was again calm. We con- tinued our voyage without further mishap and in the following September gladly cast anchor in the Sophomore Bay. So here we are, the same girls and boys who started on the voyage in nineteen hundred and fifteen. But frightened? and bashful? Far from it. Here in Sophomore Land pigtails have vanished and skirts have been lengthened, pompaclours have been cultivated and flashy ties have come into vogue. Some of us have even gathered up courage to join clubs and to enter athletics. And wonder of wonders, we are Sophomores, those glorious beings, the terror of Freshmen. But even now we find we have not yet attained our goal. We are now looking to the upperclassmen, the Juniors and Seniors, and hope to Visit their lands in the near future under our courageous Captain in the good ship Ambition? To those who now live in the land of the Seniors, we extend our heartiest congratula- tions for the splendid manner in which they have conducted themselves during the past four years. Their standards were set high but they lived up to them, honorably and to the glory of dear old Walnut Hills High School. MARGARET ROLL, t19. ' J M...A.. 3W QWn-WK '- .;..-. .w-m. We, the pupils of the Freshman class, en- tered the portals of Walnut Hills High School, one September morning, frightened and bash- ful. Everything was 30 different from grammar school that we seemed to be involved in an intricate labyrinth from which we could not fmd the exit. to lose our feeling of self-eonsciousness and we But as the days passed by, we began lpage sixty-ninej began to realize the enormous amount of study before us. So we have struggled to realize our hopes, spurred on by Ambition. To be the pride of the high school? to benefit by the training therein that later in life we may be recognized for our abilityeto realize ideals of character, success and culture, these are the things for which we strive. R. J . IIII l' i ' II II III IIII 'r' ' , . IIII I II III! M ugh . w m ...... mu .....1 mm -...... .. ..1.......1 THE SENIOR DEBATING CLUB First Term Officers Second Term BURNHAM FINNEY . . .Presiclem. . . .RAYMOND COOPER LORETTA KROGER. . . . Viee-Presz'dem. . . . . VRUTH WIKEL ELEANOR AXLINE. .. Secretary. V . . .MILDRED WILLIAMS CHASE DAVIES. , , V . . Treasurer . . . . .ROBERT SCHLOTMAN MILTON SCHMIDT Chairman Program Committee. CHARLES WILLIAMS Other Members Aaron Bamberger Stanley J affe Estelle Pichel Helen Coldewey Joel Kinney Joseph Pichel Jack Dalzell Robert McGehan Susan Reith Alfred Hall David Nathan Frank Scott Hermina Hoppe Hortense Nathan Elizabeth Tucker Ipage 5e venLy-thrccl Debating Team against Covingtom Debating Team against Hughem MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB First Term Officers Second Term ELLSVVORTH WOOD .President. . . . .JULIA HAWKINS JULIA PARKER ..... Vice-P'residem. ..... MARGARET SLUSSER MISS SPAULDING. Secretary. . . . , DOROTHY DE BECK CHARLES CLAUSE. . Treasurer MALCOLM DELANEY MELVILLE TIMMU . . Chairman Program Committee. , . .AVRIL HAINES Members Irene Gramme Ada Hand Joseph Pitchel Julia Hawkins Avril Haines Howard Selby Julia Parker Dorothy De Beck Nicholas Simone Margaret Roll Charles Clause Isaac Sway Margaret Slusser Malcolm Delaney Melville Timm Florence Spaulding Robert McDowell Ellsworth Wood Katherine Wickware Ben Karlinsky Robert Bates Clayton Kettler Ipage sevency-sevenJ Elizabeth Bayston Jennie Cole Maude Davidson Angela Del Carpin Gertrude Weiman Mary Lipschitz Thelma Martin Elizabeth Tucker Clarys Stewart Ruth Waterman Helen Larkum Annette Harte Will A. Esterly Stanley J aITe Edward Huerkamp Erna Wilson wage seventy-ninel - - - .1..-l.o....n-l.:. Helen Elsenheimer Robert McGehean DRAMATIC CLUB Misses Axline Kroger Vetter H. Blinn Lindsey Wides L. Blinn Mueller Work Davis Nathan Zettel Fridman Neuerman Fusshippel Pichel Messrs. Bamberger Grant Poole Cooper Harris Rutledge Davies Hatton Schmidt Elsbach Hoppe Schwarz Kinney Jaffe L. Smith Meyers Jennings M. Smith Roth J oseph Todd Schlotman Updegrove wage eighty-onel n-z-.o-o-n-u.n-. .3... E A REVIEW OF THE ! .:..-..-..-..-..-i.-..- -..-..-....i,-..-u-..-..:. ON September 19. 1916, the Walnut Hills High School Dramatic Club held its first meeting of the past school year: The large number of Seniors comprising the club, enthu- siastically resolved that this year's organization not only should equal in merit, but should sur- pass, any previous record made by the club. To familiarize the members with the prin- ciples to which the playwright must confine himself, HA Study of the Drama, by Brander Matthews, was used as a textbook. Every two weeks three of the members reviewed a certain chapter of this book. On the alternate weeks, short plays, which proved very entertaining, were given before the club by several of the members. These plays were: A Misdemeanor of Nancy, Betty's Degree? ttThe Return of Letty, ttThe Set of Turquoise, Cured? ttA Button, nCaptain Joe and A Dramatic Evening. DRAMATIC SEASON u-n-u-n-lo.- .:.l-u-4l-ll-U-1l-H-U-lI-il-lI-IF-lD-U-H-l. I The first opportunity the club had for dis- playing its skill in public, was on the day before Thanksgiving, when the entire school witnessed the two farces, TA Pair of Lunatics, and How the Vote was Won? What enjoyment in watching Fred Roth hypnotize Marjorie Muel- ler, who in turn, very gracefully fainted. How enthusiastically Eleanor Axline proclaimed, tVotes for Women! On December 22, a dramatization 0f Dickens, story, uThe Cricket on the Hearth, was pre- sented before the teachers and the pupils. The success of this performance was due to the fact that the actors were perfectly natural 0n the stage, and entered thoroughly into the spirit of their parts. The final play, ttThe Touchdown, given in the study hall on the evening of May 25, was the crowning success of a year of interesting and successful work. DOROTHY L. TODD. Ipage eighty-tw01 Walnut Hills High School Friday, December 22, 1916 u v c o: ..u '8 iiTHE CRICKET ON THE HEARTHh iAdapted from DickensJ Presented by members of the W. H. H. S. Dramatic Club Prologue. . . . . . . . . ............... ,Miss Aldrich Program Persons in the Play J ohn Perrybingle, a carrier. , i . . 4 i . i . . . ............ Robert Schlotrnann Dot, his wife. . . ................... iMarjorie Mueller Tilly Slowboy, their servant. . i . V . ................. .Aleen Vetter The Stranger ................................ .Joel Kinney Tackleton, of Gruff and Tackleton, toy maker ..... . , . . . . L , .Philip Meyers Caleb Plummer, employed by Tackleton, . . . . . . . . 4 . . Fremont Elsbach Bertha Plummer, his blind daughter ..... . ...... . ...... Madeline Schmidt May Fielding ...... . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . .Helen Blinn Mrs. Fielding .............. . A . , . ............ . .Hazel Jaffe Dotis Fatheri . . . . .............. . ........ . Raymond Cooper Dotis Mother . . ........ . ..................... Ruthella Lindsey A French D011. . . . ................ . ............. Alice Sullivan Chirp one- J ohn Perrybingleis kitchen on a winter evening. Chirp two;Caleb Plummeris workshop two days later. iThe curtain will be lowered for one minute to denote the lapse of two hours during this sceneJ Chirp threeiJohn Perrybingleis kitchen the next morning. Staging by .......................... . . . 4 . ,Horace Angebrandt Accompanist. ...................... .Ruth Fridman wage eighty-threel Walnut Hills High School Friday, May 25, 1917 03 .20 AI. uTHE TOUCHDOWN Presented by members of the W. H. H. S. Dramatic Club Directed by .......... . , , ................ .Miss Aldrich Program Cast of Characters Grant Hayden, expert football player and clever amateur sculptor. . .Philip Meyers Robert Hayden, h1s younger brother . . .Fremont Elsbach Alfred Woolfe, a dissipated football player. . . ..... Fred Roth Gene Clarke, coach of the Siddell eleven ........................ .Chase Davies Junius Brooks, heavyweight sophomore . . . . .Raymond Cooper George Holman,afootba11rooter.. . ................ Joel Kinney Henry Sumner, one of the younger professors .. . .Aaron Bamberger Watassa Faulkher, a girl student and football enthusiast. . . . . . Winifred Zettel Rena Maynard, girl student, refined, prettyn and daintily coquettish .Loretta Kroger Marjorie Carson, a Siddell Junior. ......... .Ruth Lindsey Dollie Sylvester, 0f the Sylvester twins. ..................... Annette Schwarz Evelyn Sylvester, who is Dollie,s echo. . . ............ . .Eva Work Priscilla Parmelee, deanhs assistant. ..................... Martha Fusshippel Scene 7Glee Club assembly room, Siddell College. Time-The present. Staging byh . . ,Horace Angebrandt Committees Dorothy Todd On Costumes. ............ . . . . .......... h Louise Blinn , . . 1 Jennie Neuerman Hermina Hoppe 8 Fremont Elsbach , Hazel Jaffe .Aaron Bamberger Ipage eighty-fou rl On Music,,... 0151 Printing . Walnut Hills High School Wednesday, November 29, 1916 o o o 0.0 0,0 54 uHOW THE VOTE WAS WON,, Program Horace Cole ........ . , . .............. Aaron Bamberger Ethel, his wife. . .. ...... .A .. HM .. . .,Eva Work Winifred, her sister . ............... . . . . . . .Eleanor Axline Agatha Cole, Horacys sister ........ . ...... . . . ,Martha Fusshippel Mollie,hisniece., Madame Christine, his distant relation ....... . Loretta Kroger . Louise Blinn Mandie Spark, his first cousin. . . . . ............ Hermina Hoppe Miss Lizzie Wilkins, his aunt, Lily, his maid-of-all-work ...... . . . . . . . . . . . Gerald VRr'iHiams . . , , ...................... A Pair of Lunatics Captain George Fielding. . . , . . . . . . . ..... Clara Manners. 1page cighty-fwel .Jennie Wides . Charlotte Jennings . Chase Davies . Fred Roth ,Marjorie Mueller Misses Axline H. Blinn Harris Hatton Hoppe J affe J ennin gs J Oseph Kroger Lindsey Mueller Schmidt HIKING CLUB Schwarz L. Smith Updeg'rove Vetter Work Messrs. Bamberger Cooper Davies Elsbach Finney Horst Kinney Meyers Pappenheimer Piper Roth ipage eighty-sixl Z. .. z : .F : : 3 z a : El 3331711. ; 2 g: ; why 2 I : u .U. mm mm .... m;- ANNUAL BOAT RIDE ?:niur mlaaa OF THE Walnut Etna Qigh $r11unl FRIDAY.MAY18.1917 BOAT LEAVES WHARF. 2'30 AND 81's P. M AFTERNOON AND EVENlNG TICKETS 50 CENTS E E: a '3 E 4 o .Ov-1 .;.,-. .-. n-u-! v-ro o.qi-I 1-0 0 M ost Popular Boy. Philip Meyers. Aaron Bamberger. . . Thomas Horst ...... Most Popular Girl. Hermina Hoppe. Ruth Lindsey Annette Schwarz . Brightest Boy. Aaron Bamberger. Ralph Hall. . . Chase Davies. Brightest Girl. Eleanor Axline . Hazel Jaffe. . . Gladys Fridman. Best Athlete .Bom. Ralph Hall ..... Philip Meyers. Coulter Marshall . Best Athlete .Gz'rlJ. Hermina Hoppe. Marjorie Mueller. Estelle Pichel , .14 .12 IO 0500C?! 45 .-u-..-.,-..-..-.......-..-.,-.....-..-.......-..;..-..-A..u-n-..-n-u-,.. Class Beauty. Eva Work . Helen Blinn. . . Ruth Lindsey H andsomest B 0y. Carroll Lindsey. . . Eugene Bollinger Philip Meyers. M ost M usical Girl. Jennie Neuerman. Hermina Hoppe. Ruth Joseph . Most Musical Boy. Chase Davies, Thomas Horst. . . , Robert Schlotman, A . A Tallest Girl. Mary McGowan. . . Louise Blinn , Lillian Smith. Tallest Boy. Eugene Kreimer Amos Kirkpatrick , J 09 Amirkhanian . . .-...mm-u...-n-u-.-..-..-..-..-.,-..;..-......-.....-r.-n-u- 1-10.! . ! POPULARITY CONTEST : : c .22 .14 .20 .16 .22 ........... .11 ........ .10 ...... .46 ......... , 3 bage ninety-twol Shortest Girl. Lillian Smith A Estelle Pichel. Ella Johnson, Shortest Boy. J oe Amirkhanian . Eugene Kreimer Amos Kirkpatrick . Biggest Giggler KHTD. Kathleen Harris . Marjorie Mueller. . Loretta Kroger . . . Biggest Giggler 030w. Carl Rich. . , Fremont Elsbach A Raymond Cooper. Best Dancer Girb. Elsa Morris . Annette Schwarz . Hermina Hoppe. . , Best Dancer Bow . Eugene Kreimer. Joel Kinney . Philip Meyers. Cutest Girl Annette Schwarz k Ella Johnson. Lillian Smith. . . Ipage ninety-three1 .19 10 A32 Wittiest Girl. Loretta Kroger Aleen Vetter Gladys Fridman. Wittiest Boy. Edgar J ohnson . Carl Rich. . Everett Stueve , . Neatest Girl. Louise Blinn . Madeline Schmidt. Dorothy Todd . N eatest Boy. Louis Pappenheimer . Ralph Halli . . Neal Piper, . Best Actress. Marjorie Mueller Louise Blinn Madeline Schmidt . Best Actor Fred Roth Chase Davies . Fremont Elsbach . . . Best Chemist. Philip Meyers Ralph Hall. . . Carroll Lindsey ..... Biggest Grind $020. Burnham Finney Robert Schlottman Neal Piper BiggestGrind GirD. Estelle Pichel V Eleanor Axline . Hazel J affe. M ost Sarcastic Bay FredRoth. . .. Coulter Marshall , Eugene Bollinger M ost Sarcastic Girl. Margaret Grant. Hazel J affe ..... Helen Blinn. Class Dudeu Louis Pappenheimer Raymond Cooper. Melville Wuest. Sitliest Boy. Carl Rich. Robert Schlotman Jean Kreimer Silliest Girl. Aleen Vetter Loretta Kroger Estelle Pichel . .11 B est M athematz' c ian. Chase Davies. Neal Piper. Philip Meyers. Laziest Boy. Herbert Chambers Eugene Bollinger Willard OutcaItV . , . M 03L Attractive Girl. Elsa Morris. Eva Work. Ruth J oseph. M 03! Attractive Boy. Joel Kinney. . . Eugene Bollinger . . . l Carroll Lindsey ..... Dreamer Bay. Edgar Johnson . Robert Schlotman. Raymond Cooper. Dreamer Girl. Rosa Davis, Estelle Pichel . Helen Blinn. . Nicest Boy. Paul Hamilton V Elmore Niehaus. Fred Roth. . . ..... ,25 lpage ninety-four1 Nicest Girl. Hermina Hoppe. Ella Johnson; Madeline Schmidt. Jellies: Boy. Everett Stueve 4 Willard Outcalt. . . . . Carl Rich ......... J ollz'est Girl. Jennie Wides. Marjorie Mueller Loretta Kroger. Teaser Boy. J ean Kreimer Carroll Lindsey Carl Rich. . . lpage ninety-l'ivej .14 .11 .11 uuwv': 1fm$$ .11 - Twser Girl. Aleen Vetter Charlotte Jennings Marjorie Mueller Noisz'est Boy. Carl Rich. . Everett Stueve . Willard Outcalt. N oisz'est Girl. Marjorie Mueller Loretta Kroger. . Estelle Pichel Flirt. Jean Kreimer Carl Rich. . Carroll Lindsey . . .-u..4.-u-n-u-n-m.uapu :-v-.- I... i i : PET PHRASES OF THE A GRADE GIRLS I-qI-u- . 3 . D..I-!O.lJ-IO.C .;..-..:.,-g.:.y-u-..-..-..-u-..-u-i Hermina Hoppe and Marjorie Mueller. There is a marked similarity in some respects between Miss Hoppe and Miss Mueller. Each is fond of athletics and each holds dear the phrase: U0h cutey! Charlotte Jennings. We frequbntly hear Charlotte observe that Hhe makes me tired, but have not as yet been able to identify the aforesaid he. Winifred Zettel and Martha Fusshippel. These two girls are often together, and it is rumored that Martha frequently complains to her friend: itOh, Gander, wait for me! - WhereatttGanderi replies when at length the slow one catches up to her: HOh goodyV Mildred Updegrove and Aieen Vetter. Aleen frequently uses the words, iiSumpini iineii' while the pet phrase of her chum, Mildred, is Fudge! Marie Smith. Marie is not at all superstitious, neverthe- less, rumor has it that her favorite phrase is, Caesaris ghost! Loretta Kroger. In Spanish gifted is Miss Kroger, and often crys out, iiAdiosi Louise Biinn. An optimist is our Louise. For iiOh joy! is her frequent cry. Jennie Wides. Clearly Jennie is a doubter. She often says, Aw now, g'wan! Lillian Smith. When petite Lillian desires attention, she prefaces her remarks with 3 Well, listen. Ella J ohnston, This young lady is also petite, but she has quite a long pet phrase, for it is iiNo, absitively, possuiutely! Ruth Ella Lindsey. Although she does not hail from the sunny South, Ruthellais pet phrase is one dear to those of that part of the country, for it is, HI reckon. lpage ninety-sixJ Dorothy Todd. Even in her pet phrase, good-natured Dot Todd, agrees With one, for she says, Itll say it is!n Ruth Roberts. Miss Roberts is not a waster of words, Do tell! is all that she observes. Elsa Morris. Elsa, if she is sumciently surprised, may be moved to say, For goodness: sake! J ennie Neuerman. Likewise Jennie, When indignant, finds c0m- fort in giving vent to her feelings by saying, The ideaW Hortense Nathan. Hortense usually contents herself With the mild term, ttgraciouslh Eleanor Axline. ttWait till I am mayor? Helen Blinn. Although we know that such is not the case, Helen often says: HNobody loves melt, Miss Jaffe, guiltless of slang, coniided to us that she has frequent recourse to the words, Oh, how ignorant! tpage ninety-sevenI Annette Schwarz. Although we dontt think she could do it Annette often says, Itll tell the world!H Estelle Pichel. Estelle has a very nice pet phrase, one of praise and commendation, for it is, Oh, how wonderfullt, Eva Work. Although she fears them just as much as anyone else, Evafs favorite phrase is, gW-r-aL-t-z! Ruth J Oseph. Short and sweet is Ruthts pet phrase, for it is, Sure! One may enlarge onets vocabulary con- siderably by listening to the current expressions of doubt, surprise, vexation, or whatever the user may wish to express. Miss Harris says: ttHeavens! Miss Grant, Oh my! Miss Banks, ttMy Land. Miss Davis, Really? Miss Friason, ttMy goodness! Miss Schmidt, Oh! Miss Fridman, Oh land! Miss Poole, Oh dear! Miss Hatton, It cant be the trutht', Miss McGowan, ttNo doubtW Miss Behren, ttIs that SON Miss Stuart, :tYou dontt say 5th -GuESS WHO' 9:. I. 777- :w EvoNo ;COMFFRJSON 1:223 A f, K , 1470?? J 1:4 f r?! M . 4x 3,, QB :3 W ? ? X EL 8-1.. 11:01:50 L-ivus S'ELUSQ - l j V a + bi? W jX .4 1f ' 5 HCROBHRS'5 Kip! Q-NUP IN THE mad -:m o H - a o y Lvs. AOF PT'V MINSTREL SH OW Given by the Senior Class of Walnut Hills High School FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1917 Eight delock P. M. For the Benefit of i'The Remembrance? - ' Chase Davies Dlrected by. . Carl Rich Stage Manager. .......... ,Horace Angebrandt Accompanist. . . .......... Hermina Hoppe PROGRAM PART I Interlocutor, . . ............ .Everett Stueve End Men 1 Carl Rich liEugene Kreimer ZhChase Davies 2- Tom Horst 3 Amos Kirkpatrick 3 Edgar J Ohnson Chorus Misses-Loretta Kroger, Helen Blinn, Eva Work, Aleen Vetter, Kathleen Harris, Ruth Lindsey, Annette Schwarz, Marjorie Mueller. Messrs. Frem0nt Elsbach, Philip Meyers, Charles Williams, Neal Piper, Fred Roth, Aaron Bamberger. Ipage one hundrcd'j PROGRAM A Continued OPENING CHORUS. , . . A . ...... .Entire Company I GOT A DOG NAMED ROVERV ,. .. . .... . ...Car1Rich NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY, . . . , . Eugene Kreimer AAI AINAT GOT NOBODY MUCH .. A. .. .Chase Davies THEREAS A LITTLE BIT OF MONKEY . . . . . ,Marjorie Mueller KWVHEN THE SUN GOES DOWN IN ROMANY Tom Horst nHIS BUTTONS ARE MARKED AU. Sf . . . . , . . AHelen Blinn ECCENTRIC DANCE. . . . . . .James Tull SHUL-A-RAK-A-RAK-A-SHUL. , . . . . . . , . . . .Hermina Hoppe AKENTUCKY BABE ,. EEEESEEiEE? 33315 cm CLOSING CHORUS ..... , . ..... , . .Entire Company PART II LBJ PIANO SOLO . . . ...... . .Robert Weber tbA A MELODY OF POPULAR AIRS. . . . . ...... By the Junior Class QuintetteiE. Huerkamp, B. Martin, J . McDonald, L. Winans, J. McGowan. PART III VENTRILOQUIST v . , . . , .Hon. Chase Carl Kreimer, Q. E. D. PART IV THE ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE SUICIDE CLUBA The Club 7C. Davies, C. Rich, E. Kreimer, T. Horst, E. Johnson, A. Kirkpatrick, F. Elsbach, P. Meyers, C. Williams, N. Piper, F. Roth, A. Bamberger, H. Angebrandt, E. Stueve. wage one hundred and oncl .g..-..-u-..-4.-...-.-.I..-;. .g. I I I i .g.....-..-.:-..-..;. .g..-u;. - I I I I ! .f.-.I-..-m.-n-uf. .gu-wg. I I I .f.,.-u.-....I-..-......-.,-z.f. .f 3-7 I-u-I-unt u-u-- 1-4 n-u-x CLASS DIRECTORY Amirkhanian, Joseph . . Axline, Eleanor ....... Bamberger, AaronI . Banks, Hilda. . . . Behrens, Vera ...... I . .. . Blinn. Helen ...... Blinn, Louise ......... Bollinger, Eugene ..... Chambers, Herbert. . . . Cooper, Raymond.. I Daggett, J oseph ..... Davies, Chase. ' Davis. Rosa. . .. Elshach, FreemontI Finney, Burnham . Friason. La Verne. Fridman, Gladys. . I . Fusshippel, Martha . Grant, Margaret .. I . Hall, Ralph. I I . Hamilton, Paul. Harris, KathleenI Hatton, Clara JaneI . Hoppe, Hermina. . I I I Horst, Tom. I . . JaHe. HazelI II I Jaffee. Joseph. .. ... Jennings, CharlotteI. .. . Johnson, Edgar ..... Johnson, 131121.. Joseph, Ruth Kinney. JoelI . I I Kirkpatrick. Amos. Kreimer, Eugene ..... ..... Stanton Ave. .2983 Observatory Rd. I . . 1620 Madison Rd. ..... 1023 Foraker Ave. ...... 3035 Mathers St. .2002 Clarion Ave. I . .2002 Clarion Ave. I . .1342 Edwards Ed. I . 1019 McMillan St. I . .3590 Mooney Ave. . I I .1708 Fairfax Ave. . 1629 Lincoln Ave. I . . .2216 Fulton Ave. . 2049 Cleinview Ave. I .1835 Hewitt Ave. . .2916 Monfort St. I. 2329 s. Ashland Ave. I I .2556 Moorman Ave. . . I .950 Nassau St, I . . .1360 Myrtle Ave. I 2308 Kemper Lane. I I I I3007 Durrel Park . 3616 Trimble Ave. . . . .1820 Dexter Ave. ..... 2354 Laredo Place I818 Hutchins Ave. ......... 729 Barr St. 650 Crescent Ave. . 2648 Stanton Ave. ..... 3427 Burch Ave. . . 3205 Gilbert Ave. . I 3600 Mooney Ave. . .2855 Madison Rd. I 2901 Erie Ave. Kroger. Loretta. . . . . . . . Lindsey, Carroll ..... Lindsey, Ruth ..... Marshall, CoulterI I . . . I . Meyers, Phillip. . . I . I I I I I McGowan, Mary.......III.I.. Morris, Elsa. Mueller. Marjorie. . . I Nathan, Hortense. . . I Neuerman, Jennie. . . . Niehaus, Elmore ..... Outcalt. George. I I . Pappenheimer, Louis . . Parkes, WalkerII I Pichel, Estelle. Piper, Neal . . . Poole, Mary. Rich, Carl. Roberts,RuthIIII.I.IIII.I Rockwell, George ..... Roth,Fred..I..II..I. Schlotman, Robert . I Schmidt, Madeline. Schwarz, AnnetteI I . Scrugham, James ..... Smith, Lillian ..... Smith, MarieIhInIII IV Stueve, Everett. Todd, Dorothy. I Updegrove, Mildred. I Vetter, AleenI I . . I . Wides,JennieI..I.-.I..IIIIII Work, Eva E ........ Zettel, Winifred ...... .-I.-.,....;. . . . ............. 651 June St. . :u 0:: :-o-n-u-nn- x 1- .- o:ou- q. -:n-u-nu ... u-4 1- ? I 9: . 2. 0:05-n-I I-I-I 1-0:. I n 0:01-0-lDll-rI-u-u-II-II '4 ............ -I3511 Bevis Ave. I2746 Willard Ave. ..... 1352 Grace Ave. IIIIIIII . .33 Verona. Apts. ..... 3324 Perkins Ave. . . . I . . .854 Lincoln Ave. ............. 2557 Ingleside Ave. . I . 1730 Fairfax Ave. ........ 853 Blair Ave. . . . I .......... 727 Whittier St. ....... 2630 Stanton Ave. ..... 2322 Upland Place .1501 East Main St. I 360 Northern Ave. . . . . I .1334 Meier Ave. IIIIIIII 1342 E. McMillan St. ....... 1351 Cryer Ave. ..... 3096 Mathers St. .2505 Gilbert Ave. . ..... 2330 Upland Place I .3443 Pleasant View Ave. I . .3122 Harvard Ave. . .1940 Clarion Ave. I... I I .959 Nassau St. ............. 914 Curtis St. . I ....... 751 Wayne St. .............. 3540 Wabash Ave. ....... 3430 Burch Ave. IIIII 3637 Bevis Ave. ........... 3514 Hudson Ave. ..... 1646 Clayton St. ............... 2857 May St. I .3303 Menlo Ave. lpage one hundred and two1 PHTRpHIzr: HDVEBiISEns yuan sumgg .2...4.-.,.m w.- a-u-n.-. -uu-n 1-0-12-0-1 I-n-n-nI-n-e 0'. of getting a really worth-while job, wriLe us at once for our free catalog. - 3.0 Mueller School Of Business Commercial Tribune Building 528 Walnut St. Ftu Arcrediz'cd and Guaranteed .-u-u-..-..-..-Al...l.-u-4.-..-..-n-..-.,-..-.J-..;. ! I Ab G ' T U D E N T S of out ettlng e; H'll a Job W aln u t 1 s ' i i ' ngh and then . Call on twenty business houses and . - - ! say, 1 am looking for a position. teaCherS are 1nv1ted to 111- andwhen askedf'What can you do? u - - , n - reply, HI can do mOSt anything. ! CIUde ShlllltO S on thelr Try this, and you win fmd out that shopping lists every Sat- there is no demand for the person Who can doiemost anything. The urday 01' any Other day demand is for some one who can do - some partmu ar t mgean o t at e come OWH W . ' ' 1 h' d d h th y d to n : thing W011. ' . . . ! Each V151t W111 prove a For a great many years we have been :Lraining young people tn do most profitable one and What IS requu'ed to be done m a business oFEce, and do it better. pleasurable 1200. Form the Besides, we have been getting posi- , . . tionsforthem as fast as theyacquired habit of going to Shllhto's the necessary proflciency. . , first for everythlng If you, young man or woman, are 7 desirous of getting on in the worId, C whether it is for personal adornment or home embellishment. o e o l.i 0.. .3 The John Shillito Co. Seventh, Race and Shillito Place u .1. I-lJ-K --u-n u-l t-l 1-12-l BROWNING, KING 8 CO. Fourth and Race Streets Our New ttCoHege Cornery is open to you or your friends. We extend you this invitation, so that you may have a place to meet, when down in the city. Your College or High School paper may be found on our library table as well as other periodicals. 50 Wake Yourself at Home YOU ARE WELCOME BROWNING, KING 8 CO. ,m u- 1-: .- r Savings and Comnnfrr'frtl Departments. - 1 Sfmng c-Olisw'z'ufiz'c'jinumful Iusn'mn'on ' ! KIYERS Y. COOPER, President Dr, J. C. CAINVALLADER, Vicc-Pres. ! H. W. HARTSOUGH, Cashier J. EARL COAD. Assistant Cashier ! ! I ' k g The N orwood Natlonal Ban ! DIAIX AND SHERRIAN AVE., Norwood ! I i Capital Surflus and Profits i $200,000.00 $75,000.00 g ! ! ! l . x-u-I 1-: 1-: .-n-: -: -.:-: .-. t-n-n-1 I-u-h-l 1-: .-1 .-1 x-l I-u-I .-- .- r-Il-l .- v- .-- u-n- .-. .-. u-u-u-u-x o '. . .I--n-xv-u-u-u-u-u-u- 1-..-o-n.-u-. 1-! 1-D- I-o-r Amateur Photographefs E Supplies of every descrigtion We Develop, Finish and Print, your ' Films and Plates qour Finishing Department is the best In the CiLy Fir5L-C1ass work furnished only q The House which not only carries the gr-eatest stock of goods, but M makeg 1t an exclusive business L Simpkinson 8: Miller I 433-435 Elm Street Cincinnati b-lb-GI-h-vI-v- m..- .-n-u-u-u-u- 0:11-! :-u-- -r --n- ,-.,-. o-y- -.-n- 1- .- -..-..-... .- . ..4.-....,-..;. k .0 I-h-L ,-h l.- .2. . . 0.0-1I-Ir-u-n-u-u-tr-hI-u-u-o-n-u-II-H-I ---.- Dapper Styles for Young Men The Burkhardt showing of youngr men's Clothes contains every new model idea you may desire From the stand- point of style, quality, paLLcrn and selection, it is incomparable. $25 $30 $35 The Burkhardt Bros. Cd. . Andreas E. Burkhardt, President 8-10-12 East Fourth St. Opposite .S'r'nlnn The Sam B. Wolf Shoe Company I-l h-h n-u mu- Mulwrs of 77m Americana Girl Tl Shay As Good .13 Its Name 412414416418 Seventh Street, West -H-D-u-I v-u-u-n-npn ,-u- I-n-u- u-n-n- .4 -u-n-u-n-u-u-n-u-pu-u-hn-u-u-n-u m-u-n-u-xv-u-u-n-hu-u-hh-u-n-u-u-u-n-: CINClNNATI i i i ! i ! i . ! ! HERE is only one tailor shop ! E ! in Cincinnati that makes :1 ! ! ! specialty of Tailoring to order Q ! ! Strivtly Young Mens, Clothes and Hotel Alms . ! that plum.- is , ' l i ! l i . , I I i Frank J. Van Alstme s l i 20 Em Seventh St. : g 3 Omar Waier ! ' i ! ' i ! I i z i z . s . 2 .5 .-.- -......-.....,-......;. .in- i i i Western German 5 OU can always iind the i Bank correct and latest g 12th and Vine Streets, Cincinnati i Stationery at i Accounts of Corporations, Firms i i and I ndividuals Solicited ! City, County and School . : Bonds Bought and Sold ! i 32'; I nterest Paid on Savings Deposits . . i Money Orders to Europe, SteamshipTitfkets, The GleOTl 85 Perln CO- ! Travelers' Cheques, Letters of Credlt. 121 and 123 W. Fourth Street I Safe Deposit Boxes $2.00 per annum . . . j and upwards Cmcmnatl i i g 1 g The Q French Bros. -Bauer 1 Compliments : Company of the i i - g 2 Ice Cream - Louls Newburgh Co. : 5 Milk and Cream ! .. . i 3 Bakery Goods Hamllton, Oth i .. g g z ' ' . I 9 ! CINCINNATI ! I a ! ,- ,-,,- ,-,-,-. - ,- ,- ,- ,-,,-.,- ,-!,-1,- ,-.,., !. .;. -m-u-. ,-, .-.... o o x-u-u-u-u-u-u-u Q Kodak Headquarters DEVELOPING PRINTING and E NL A RGIN G PRINCETONE Our new exclusive finish for Amateur Prints. brings out the utmosl m be obtained in your negative .362??an 103 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati The Mosler Safe C0. 3 Hamilton, Ohio The largest and most complete Safe Works in the world CataloguesPlans, Speciflcations and Estimates furnished or: applicaticn u i Lontractors ' T0 the United States Government To the Mexican and other Governments ? o'ou-g .u-A 1-K uzo-..-u-n-n l-U-IDII-u.l 1- - I-u-n-I 1- - .- o:- I Your Graduation Should mark your beginning of the habit of THRIFT that is, if you haven't a savings account already Unless you intend to continue your studies further, you are now ready to enter business iife-no better time to start. the THRIFT HABIT Deposit in The Provident Savings Bank and Trust Co. Main Offlce, Seventh and Vine BranchiCor. Melrose and. McMillan u'cI-II-u- b-n-Il-n-u- -1.-. u... n-u -4 I-ISOI-ll- u-u-u-u- I-II-n-u-vn-1 .1 u. - .0- -u- c i i g I ! ! l g C. RI E LAG I I l f? f ! Ham and Caps 3 i' ' I g 1120 Main Street, Cincmnati i g g i ! i I i 2 1 .g..-.,-.,-n-.--.,-, H.-.N- g i i ! i ! 3 Th P f d S ' C 9 g 6 011115 or tatlonery 0. g i . i : Everythlng 1n : i i i STATIONERY ; i i E . . . E I 131-137 East Fourth Street, Clncmnatl : i ; i ! E s 0.0n-I v-u-I I-I n-n-j. o. --x v-l:-1 .-.,-. .-.,-.,-..f . . I - u E MYERSEE. JCFQPCEIfrefiim ! Ekerdashwiwai : C. F. ARAND, Sec'y-Treas. j j i Gr'igt'rm rt 11 51,1!ch 11.5 ! - The Hyde Park i V Clothes Clothes ! I . ! ! Up to $40 . $ I 7 I Savmgs Bank ! g i ! 3 Capital $50,000.00 3 . GERMA i Surplus and Profits . $33,500.00 : : .....: sRDTHERS : Commercial and Savings Departments : 407 Vine Street, near Fourth i . . : I ::;:;:T:::33m ?;fielifpos't Boxes 3 $2222: I g i i .-u..n-..-.,..u;. t o.cx-u-I l-U-I i-U-li-l n-IJ-0-n-lI-u-u-n-u-II-H.u-Il-0-m.o Learn Expert Shorthand Quickly Secretarial and Office Stenographers Positions at $40 to $75 a month Within 8 to 12 weeks in our school United States Civil Service, 81200, Positions in 3 months. We are making the Greatest American Records in Shorthand. No other Ohio School attempts such results, because no other Ohio School has this EXPERT SIMPLIFIED SHORTHAND SYSTEM. I A Walnut Hills Physician learned Verbatim Medical Reporting in 60 l HOURS ACTUAL STUDY and began as Secretary to the Cincinnati i Academy of Medicine, A Walnut Hills High School Graduate learned ' to write 100 words a minute in THREE WEEKS, and thereby secured a position as Private Secretary to the Honorable Presiding Judge of the i United States Court, Cincinnati. Another Walnut Hills High School t Graduate on Our Final Examination wrote 175 words a minute at the end of the TWELFTH WEEK. including Touch Typing. etc, These are only Pointers on this Great Work. You must come and see it to realize what it is. You will hnd that the Private Secretaries to i the Heads of the Largest Railroads in Cincinnati; to the Heads of - Departments in the University of Cincinnati; in the Board of Education; in the United States Courts; and in the City Ollices and many others. i are all Williams Graduates, all 8 to 12 WEEKS STUDENT, as well l as hundreds of Offlce Stenographers. holding many of the best posi- tions of the City. We have Five Times as many calls for OUR GRADUATES as we can supply. i We secure Positions for all our Graduates and keep them Employed fer the Future, Call, see it and save $100 to 53200. THE WILLIAMS PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL Avon 993 60 Hollister St. J. C Williams, A, M Mgr, B C. F. s .4 p. - .z.....,-n-.,....-..-:.-l.-..-..-z.-l .-..-. r-r D-u-u-l r-v y-u-no.c o alu-u-4 I-1 -u.u-u-u .-. v-II-u-u-n-n.n-u-IJ-Il.l i Lownefs L Nutmilk Chocolate i Milk Chocolate Chocolate Cream Cakes - 1 On Sale at Lunch Stand I g I 0. The George Ast Candy Co. Wholesale Confectioners 929 Main Street Cincinnati . ! .,.,- ,-..-.-..-.-0-.-,-..-.,.A.-.,-..-..-..-K.-..E. We Make the i Oflicial i W. H. H. S. Class Pin and Ring ! .;. .;. i The Miller Jewelry Co. i GREENWUUD BUILDING g CINCINNATI i i Success In Any Vocation Depends; Upon Physical Efliciency Physical Efficiency Upon Good Food To Get the BEST In Food Supplies Order From AXLINE THE GROCER Phone, Canal 3926-Y 1751-53 Eastern Ave. .--u-u-n-u- .-.,-u-u-..-n-..-.,-..-..-u-..;. .:..- ,-4...,. .;..- .- .....-. The Cincinnati Gold and Silver Refming Company SWEEP SMELTERS 206 Post Square Cincinnati - 01-4 p-u-u-u-u-A I-I ,-n-o-u-A I-I:-u.1b-.u-u-l p-I'tp-u-Io:. .- .;. .1 o g u .2. I-l .. l'I-c,I1-4I-lt-tgh-I1-0.0-u-u-n-n-n-A .-. .-..-. 1-0-1 v-. ,-..-. . ! i 5 i i 3 I J. ALBERT JONES g Photographer i 429 Race Street Main 1079 I IIWtWllIllIIIIHHDHHHllHill!tMWmtlllmIIIHIHHHHHHNVIIIHHIHHHiUIHIIIIIIWIIImHMWHIIIHIIIIIIHILWNIIIIHIIIIHHUI1tWWIIHIIIIHmNHtHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIWNImmllllllllllllllMUNHFUIH!IIIIIIHIHIHmHIUHNIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHMHHIIIIIIIFIII h N 7E make a very conscientious effort with all the M photographic work we undertake,and endeavor ! to present the personality and pleasing character- istics of the subject in a simple and natural way. I With schools and Club work we strive in a particular 3 . way, making work and prices along the lines of : good values and reasonableness of charges. I i . . . i We call attentlon t0 the work 1n the Annual as j i of the kind and character of our efforts in the : i School line. : - i ! I E g 5.1-. n-- 1-! v-II-l 1-: v-K J-. I-u-n.u--b.ll-u-u-x -, n-1 r-U-l-ll-I b-u-II-u.-u.0-u-n-u-u-u-II-II-1-n-rp.l - v.0y-n-n-y-n-u-u-u-n-w-u-u .1 1-1 -13-0-0-4 0:9 The Voss-Miller Co. Furniture and Rugs of Quality 0 u.- 1220-1222 Vine Street o .v.-.-.mm-.-,-.y-..-..-..-.,-....,-..-1.-..-n-..;- i i g Umforms and Equ1pments ! of Every Description The Fz'cizim'mcr Bros. Co. Cindnnulf, 0M0 MEL F. WUEST, Tailor i Making Better Clothes since 194 224- Fifth St, East .3..-. .mp-.-:.-u-1.-.,-.y-.-.,-...m.-.-n..u-..-..:. Compliments of the Freiberg Lumber Co. i Dalton 8: Findlay I M ahogany 5..-.-----------.-..-..-..-u-..;. i i I LEIDOLF BROS. I g Fruits, Ve etables and Groceries ! ' g : 921 East McMillan St, W'alnut Hi115 ! ! CINCINNATI ! ! Phone, Woodburn 1191 Prompt Delivrcry ! 2 g f i I ADAM SETTELMAYER ! : Daily Meat Market : i Tcl. Woodbum 929 919 McMillan St i E Fresh Poultry and Fish i . ..n-u-..-u-..-.1-..-4.-u-0-..-..-.-u-n-u-..-..;. i u-h-n-h-r 1-1I-h-U-h-lb-lI-U-lldn-n-1l-I-Il-ll-ll-l1-l ;-. -a- an? 5 . L! 6 I I - g All Engravmgs wwDeSIgns lnThIs Book Made by Q : I g i I THE ! QINCINNATIPROCESS ENGRAVING 5 i . C o M PAN v g I CINCINNATI. : 0$1 i a . g g PRIVATE EXCHANGE : i CANAL 3533. IOQ W.CANAL 51'. i Q l l E g : : NE of the most pleasant things ! . MyerS Y. Cooper i - about our business is that our . i customers often trust us to carry out - The 110mg BWMW i . many details of their work that call ! i I for discretion and good judgment. Gives a i If your printer fails you whenever Maximum Of Service i you leave matters to his discretion, at a Minimum i Why not try a little of this Service of Cost i that berves cmd bansfies. j j WL- printed this bookvask Lhc Imys . I . i SUlte 318-321 i The Ebbert and Rlchardson Co. E Union Trust Building i Satisfactory Printers i Nevada Building 1 .. . v o o