Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1918 volume:
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Tm RWR Walnut Hills High School Go the memory 0f miss 33.0.:le Wheeler the Class of 1918 Webicates this Book Atley S. Henshaw I5 1 THE FACULTY h' KV' Amw 8f , W: k Wf N Mw$- WW QM g.gXW I E were demure little Freshmen When, on that bright day in September, Coming from neighboring suburbs we gathered at Walnut Hills High School. Timid were we and afraid of the teasing and taunts, as all Freshmen, Fearing to seem unacquainted with ways strange to us, of our elders. Then, as we faithfully studied our algebra, English and Latin, Living in awe of the Seniors, so stately and very important, Threatened with far-famed demerits whose ter- rible name made us tremble, Daily progressed we in Latin and all other sub- jects we studied, Fill in the midst of the winter, the long-looked- for Christmas vacation With all its pleasant reunions approached bring- ing with it the New Year. h After the Yuletide was over and we had re- sumed all our studies. Labored we with renewed vigor till after the tests of the midyear. Spring with her myriads of wild flowers pursued, then, with fleet step, old winter, lfil iRousjng within us anew a deep feeling of love for all Nature. Just as a bud blossoms into a rose, so sweet Spring into Summer Slowly unfolded her petals-Summer in all of her splendor, Splendor surpassed by no season, not even the radiant Autumn, Books were forsaken for pleasure, for picnics 0r trips to the seashore. II Meeting again in the Autumn, we wandered about the old schoolyard, Watching the meek little Freshmen, rejoicing in each of their blunderSe Innocent blunders, blunders of which we our- selves were once guiltyA While with the various problems and figures of Euclid we struggled, While with the famed Gallic Wars of the great Roman, Caesar, we battled, Even as over and over we wrote of the famous Six Pictures, Feelings of awe we lost and gained those of growing importance, Deigning to think, as all Sophomores, that we at least equalled the Seniors. Gone was our fear of demerits and that of the tests of the midyear. Thus lived we, till, with the roses and warm, gentle breezes of Summer, Came that most welcome vacation for which all our books were abandoned. IN 111 When to the radiant Autumn fair Summer was yielding her seeptre, Once more renewing old friendships, we gath- ered again in the schoolyard, Feeling grown-up and important, we, the all- intrresting J uniors. Six of the wondrOus examples of Cicerots genius we studied, French, too, we learned, and some Spanish and laws of the wise Archimedes. Christmas with holidays joyful approached once again and departed. Leaving a few happy thoughts to be cherished through weeks of hard study. Then, with the Springtime came thoughts of the A-B dance and the boatride. Summer, approaching, brought with her Com- mencement, and when that was over, We, the old schoolls happy Seniors, all gaily 7 went forth on a picnic, Bent on a jolly good time on the grass-covered hills of Mount Echo, Bent on just one more reunion before we disv banded ttill autumnl. IV Seniors were we, and we felt the great dignity of our position When we assembled again near the wide-open doors of the building Whose friendly halls had so sheltered us during the three years preceding. Lessons were mingled with pleasure, with sales of fme candies and pop-eorn. Virgills account of Aeneas was studied and each verse translated; Macbeth and old Silas Marner were read by each student with pleasure. Holidays, happy and care-free, came with the on-coming winter. ' Then, as the old year was waning, the flowerlike soul of our teachere She who so carefully guided our minds through the numbers of Virgili Called by a Power that is higher, from this life forever departed. Then, just because of a shortage of coal in the midst of the winter, All of the tests we so dreaded deferred were, but finals were promised. Thus all the cares of the midyear fled, as with untiring fingers Sweaters and socks were knit by the girls for the lads in the service; Money was raised for the HY and to all calls for aid we responded; Many a sacrifice was made for the cause of our country; Given were some of our classmates as well as our brothers and cousins, Some to the Navy, blue-middied, and some to the khaki-clad Army. lMid all the thoughts of the war, some vague thoughts of pleasure were mingled; Festive occasions were few, but the plans for the Dance and the Boatride Frequently claimed our attention as both events swiftly drew nearer. Strove we in heated debate, all ambitious for glory of triumph. Thus did the short year speed on and ,twas but a few days ,till Commencement; When that Occasion was over, when that, too, remained but a memlry, God alone knew what the future might hold for us in its recesses! Yes, it was but a few days ltill that so long- dreamed-of Commencement ; That was the time toward which we had proudly looked forward from childhood; That, the event for which we had waited so long with impatience. As all the pleasures in life will appear for a time and then vanish, So did Commencement, before we were fully aware of its presence. Ours was a wartime Commencement without much extravagant splendor. Happy were we to be free, and yet greatly dreaded that parting, Eten though the great halls of learning extended their portals in welcome. Graduates stepped we forth from those class- rooms, as students, for all time, Pausingsto leave our good wishes and hopes for the new class of Seniors, Those who would take our old places when we had departed forever. FRANCES FREERICKS. i 8 l 0.52.: ESE CLASS PROPHECY LL the business of gThe Tattlers, Club had been completed when one of the meme bers remarked: It has been a long time since I have heard anything about the old Class of 18? Well, said another member, lthfteen long years ago I should never have thought that some of our classmates would become so famous. As I was passing the Onion Trust Building the other day, I saw an enormous sign which read, Visit Our Sky ParloraNinety-eighth Floorf My curiosity was aroused by the mys- terious wording of this sign, so I decided to walk up. When I reached the ninety-eighth floor, I opened a door on which was printed, R and P Shoe Shining and Manicuring Establishment, and to my surprise I found that Rauch and Pichel were the proprietors. Pichel, now six feet tall, was manicuring the finger nails of Ralph Kline, who is a walking model for lKellyl Schwarzts Clothing store. Ranch was shin- ing Schachtls shoes while iNorml demonstrated his folding airplane, Which is propelled by the magnetism of the sun with wooden magnets. By the way, this wonderful machine is an inven- tion of Milton Wise, the chemist. mThere was a great commotion at the door presently, and 'Stani JaHe burst into the room, followed by iBill' Esterly. Esterly, who was all dressed up like a fresh bottle of medicine, told me that he was a ribbon clerk in Alice Habe- kotte's millinery store. He said that there was some quartette over at 'The Hat Shopf Vir- ginia Connor is the advertising manager of the establishment and writes magazine articles ac- cording to Alicels ideas. These articles are illus- trated by the renowned artist, Mary Cheney. Jaffe said that he was in the clothing busi- ness, and he had just started to examine my clothes when a voice from without said: it lMay I come in and mop up now? ti 'Come on; shouted Pichel,and Whoshould saunter in but Eddie Huerkamp, with mop and bucket. He had just returned from the Senate with the Fisher boys and was out of a job. uAfter persuading Rauch to use some of his axle grease on my pedal extremities, I walked out into the hall and approached two distin- guished-looking men in uniform. To my great astonishment when I started to ask how to get to the elevator I discovered that I was talking to Rear Admirals Robinson and McGowan. We three then descended in the elevator. llAs we stepped to the outer door of the build- ing, a great throng confronted us. A band was marching down the street, headed by iAugl Jones with his saxophone. Near him was 'Bob, Weber, playing such a big horn that he had to push it on wheels. The band was fol- lowed by a procession of nurses at the head of which rode Sir iJoel Griffith, whom Mayor Winans had knighted for bravery as a Red Cross Nurse. Just behind the nurses rode Chief of Police Esther Guenther, followed by Assistant Chief Willa Gholsonfl l10l ttSayft said a third member of the Club, tttalk about your funny experiences! Last night when I went to Music Hall, I saw Elma Ferris, who was giving a recital for the benefit of The Remembrancert for nineteen-thirty-three. I turned around and caught a glimpse of Karla Barclay, Sarah Keating and Mildred Williams sitting in the last row of the gallery. There was a vacant seat next to Karla, so I mounted the steps, two at a time, and joined the group. Karla informed me that she and her companions Were employed at twenty cents per night to keep down the riots which were sure to disturb the peace and quiet when Adolph Talbot, the most renowned poet of the age, read his ditties to the audience. Karla informed me also that Julia Bernard and Dorothy Allen were beauty specialists at The Fairf their department 0c- cupying the entire second hoor. Alma Crow is at the head of the Salvation Army Waste Paper Department. Emma Zehler, Naomi Liming and the Knapp sisters are becoming enormously wealthy from the sale of a cook- book compiled from the recipes used in the Walnut Hills High School lunch room. ttThat does not equal my story, said anoth- er member of the club. ttNot long ago, when I was walking down Vine Street, I received a powerful blow on the back and turned around to find that I was being greeted by tDot, Cole- man, who, with Ruth Wikel, is coaching the University football team. tDott told me that Imogene Wager and Marguerite Sachteleben were rival candidates for the state senatorship. On our way downtown, tDott bought a bag of HM peanuts at Milton Schmidtts Peanut Emporium and we went tfifty-flftyf A little farther on we met Annette Harte, who said that Angelina Del Carpin, Mary Lipschitz, Esther Zinser and herself had organized a bank on Fourth and Fifth Streets between Race. ttDorothy had lots of news to tell me. She said that Frances Freericks was the chief cook and bottlewasher at The Manhattant and that Helen Coldewey was Constable at Morrow, Ohio. I also discovered that Alfred Hall has a wheat farm in North Dakota and that Louise Penn is a Professor of Chemistry? Have you heard? interrupted the first speaker, Hthat Esther Aschmoor and J osephine Heilig are writing the tMrs. Evansi page for tThe Post? J oseph Amirkanian is teaching toe dancing at the Grand Dansant and his most promising pupils are Berta Weiss and Sue Rieth. Helen Magly has been given the agency for the Hustling Super-seven in appreciation of her feat in maintaining a speed of ninety-nine miles an hour over the top of Gilbert Avenue. Geves Kenney and Roland Ashton have organ- ized a movie company and Opal Stuckey has taken Mary Pickfor'dis place in the publicts es- timation. Mildred Barr, Margaret Hall and Louise Bauer have taken up missionary work in Japan, where they recently met Ensign tChuckt Williams, who said that Edith Harding and Bessie Brady were interpreters in Yokoho- ma, and that Elizabeth Bayston and Hilda Burke were silk importers in Peking. Lena Schlan and Dorothy Saunders have joined the Keith Circuit in tWho Hid the Oyster in My Wooden Shoe? Clarys Stewart, Ruth Schae- fer, Janet Riggs and Pauline Rutledge are lo- cated in Egypt on a beautiful estate Where they have a crocodile farm. On my last trip to Niagara Falls, I met Mar- garet South, Helen Elsenheimer and Roslyn Jackman, Who were collecting stones from the rapids for their curio store in Ludlow, Kentucky. They said that Thelma Kamman, Gertrude Heiman and Margaret Laughlin were all teach- ers and that Thelma Martin, Milda Schulring, Eileen Seilkop and Ruth Waterman were de signers at the Rookwood Pottery. Well, cried another member, tII hear that Horace Ahgebrand has become quite famous in Honolulu as a performer on the Hawaiian guitar. His friend Jimmie Mac accompanies him on the kettle-drumf, But What do you hear of Ralph Hall and David Nathan? asked the members of the club in ChOI'llS. Oh! I forgot to tell you that Hall is the chief instructor in Ping Pong at Bejaeks, exclaimed the last speaker. ttAnd have you neVer seen David? Why, he has been acid tester 0f the Gold Fish in the Eden Park Aquarium ever since he graduated from Walnut Hills High School. JAMES MCDONALD, 118. FRANCES FREERICKS, t18. ewm H21 .1..sus-.M.-...l..-...5..-...w-...q.......y.....-...-..........--.u-..n.i.-......n..n.n-.u-..n.ue. mdunmmuqn-eqmne-m- -u-+ 3 33 3 3? leg; i I REVIEW OF CLASS MINUTES 5 5 l 2 3 h 3 3 3 . . . mm.m.-..+....4......ywmu...mi.....-.........-........-................-........w.h..h..........u.-...e.+es.+.s..-....-..m+ HE Senior Class met for organization on Monday, October 8, in the Study Halli Those chosen for officers were: Milton Schmidt, president; Ruth Wikel, vice-president; Mildred Williams, secretary; Elma Ferris, treasurer, Room 1; Helen Elsenheimer, treasurer, Room 6; Roland Ashton, treasurer, Room 3. After the election the meeting adjourned. On November 1 the class held its Second meeting. The president gave a short talk, after which he introduced Mr. Marion Foss, formerly a member of the class, who patriotical- 1y left his studies to serve his country. Mr. Foss addressed his former classmates expressing the pleasure he derived from being with them again. Mr. I-Ienshaw then spoke of the respect due to the soldiers and sailors who are serving their colors, and of the numerous graduates of this school who have received commissions in the army and navy. The business before the Class was then dis! cussed. The president appointed committees on class dues, class motto, class hower and class colors. The next meeting of the Class was held on December 7. HM At this meeting reports were submitted by the chairman of the Committee on Class Colors and Class Flower, and by the chairman of the Committee on Class Motto. The colors chosen by the class are brown and gold, and the flower selected is the Black-eyed Susan. The motto accepted by the Seniors is Felicitas estchtus Labom'sH tSuccess is the Fruit of Labori. A motion was made to consider the question of the boatride at the next meeting. The president appointed Mr. J ones, Mr. McGowan, Mr. McDonald, Miss Bauer, Miss Gholson, Miss Coldewey, and Miss J ackman, as a Committee to nominate the staff for the Remembraneer. The class held its fourth regular meeting on February 11. Mr. Huerkamp, the chairman of the Beatride Committee made his report. The class decided to give a subscription dance in place of a boatride. Mr. Jaffe, the chair- man of the A-B Dance Committee, reported that the Mansion had been secured for April 26. The next meeting of the class was held on March 13. The president appointed Mr. Ash- ton as class treasurer. Upon reconsideration of the vote for the boatride, the class decided to give a boatride 0n the Island Queen. The students pledged themselves as a body to stand together in order to make the affair- a great success. The Senior Class held its last regular meeting April 2. The president called for the report of the treasurer, Who announced that at that time there were ninety-two dollars in the treasury. Mr. Henshaw gave the class a short talk on the Red Triangle. Resolutions concerning gradua- tion exercises, which were drawn up by the rep- resentatives of all the high schools of Cincinnati, were read to the class. After much discussion it was decided that the vote on the resolutions should be deferred until sufficient time had been given for their consideration. At a special meeting the resolutions for a simple graduation were unanimously adopted. MILDRED WILLIAMS, t18. 14 CLASS WILL BY FRANCES FREERICKS E, the class of '18 of Walnut Hills High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make and publish this as and for our last Will and testament, hereby revoking and making void every and all other Will or wills by us, as a class, at any time here- tofore made. And first, we direct our executor, hereinafter named, to pay all our just debts. I tram. We give, devise, and bequeath to our dear friends, the Juniors, Room 3 and Room 1, to be treated with respect and handled With care until claimed by the Sophomores. We further give and bequeath to our said friends, the Jun- iors, ttThe Gleam table in the hall, together with the right to give an A-B dance. I tam. The Senior girls give and bequeath to the Junior girls all the hairpins Which may be found in the desks in Room 1, together with the mirror and hooks in the cloak room adjoining Room 1, and the A-grade table in the lunch room. Item. The Senior boys give and bequeath t0 the Junior boys all the notebooks and delapi- dated pencils Which may be found in the desks in Room 3, together with the right to play ball in the front yard at intermission. Fount N. Pen WITNESSES: t U. R. Ink l15l Item. We give and bequeath to the unruly Sophomores the bench in the southwestern cor- ner of the hall, a bench Which has justly or un- justly received the appellation, Mournerls Bench or ilRoguest GalleryW To them also we bequeath the demerit slips Which shall not have been used in our behalf. Item. We give and bequeath to the Fresh- men all our little horses, that they, When Sopho- mores, may the more easily ride to victory in Caesarls Gallic Wars. I tam. We give and bequeath to the coming class of Freshmen our best wishes for their suc- cess during the four years to be spent at Walnut Hills. I tam. We give and bequeath t0 the student body full use of the school yard, the study hall and the lunch room. I tam. We do hereby nominate the president of the class 0f ,19 to be the executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this fifteenth day of April, A. D., 1918. CLASS OF ,18. +.q..+.un.m.-...hmueeuewunuu .....;. . . . .pm+.-.u....-....-...-...-...-...-...,-...-...q..4..-..+ Be it known to all men by these presents, We, the said class of ,18 of Walnut Hills High School, have made and declared our last will and testa- ment, bearing the date of April 15, 1918: We the said class of 18 do by this present codicil, ratify and confirm our said will, and do give and bequeath t0 the faculty all the eighth bells in Room 6 Which shall be left over and above those ...-': E3 ;.7? 1 322$? CODICIL tka m3$1$ t NW tl ?Ruguv.x..N.-..NNN.-..-.M..N.-H?N+ ! t c ? +p-ug.s..-..m..vn......gn .n. q. .........+.-..i- needed for us, to them also we bequeath the records of a class which will always recall with pleasure the four years spent under their in- struction; and our will and meaning is, that this codicil be adjudged to be part of our last will and testament. Witness our hand this four- teenth day of June, 1918. CLASS OF 18. F. N. P. U. R. I. '55 i f161 I171 EENIHRS Wu -La nu Colors BroWn and Gold FloweT Black-eyed Susan OFFICERS MILTON H. SCHMIDT ........................................ President RUTH WIKEL .............................................. Vice-Presiderni MILDRED WILLIAMS .......................................... Secretary ELMA FERRIS .......................................... Treasurer Room 1 ROLAND ASHTON ...................................... Treasurer Room 3 HELEN ELSENHEIMER ................................. Treasurer Room 6 DOROTHY ALLEN 1 Dorothy has been with us for only two years, but 'in that short time she has won her way into our hearts by her cheerful grin and congenial ways. She is a girl of unusual ability. Besides tsking an active part in all the school activities she has made the four years in three and established splendid records in all her studies. HORACE THOMAS ANGEBRAND Art Editor The Gleamf' Art Editor The Remembrancer; Gym Team; B. O. B. Club. Ange, the artist of the A grade, is also one of the most popu- lar boys of his class. He is not of a talkative disposition since he prefers to spend his 5 udy bells in the drawing-room, rather than in the study hall. His interest in his class is shown'in many ways. He has tried very hard to arrange social events in which the mein- bers of the class could become better acquainted. Last years picnic is a good example of his ability. ESTHER ASCHMOOR Captain of Center-Ball Team Esther is quiet and retiring with a certain air of dignity Which all her classmates admire. Besides being a star in all her studies, she is full of fun and makes a jolly companion. She is well known because of her splendid work in the gymnasium, and as captain of the center-ball team has helped to prove that Walnut Hills can still hold its own in athletics. llsl 3: m5: .. .' L: hail Mame J5 4 e .4315 ROLAND CLEIAND ASHTON Class Treasurer; Business Manager ttThe Remembrancer; Dramatic Club; B. O. B. Club. Ashes is one fellow whom his classmates trust absolutely. How do we know it? Hasnit he been elected class treasurer, and hasnit he handled the large amount of money paid by us as dues, with perfect ease and security? Though he has been very loyal to the boys of the A Grade, we regret to state that he seems to have some very decided leanings toward a B-Grade girl. KARLA BARCLAY Dramatic Club. Our ever-vivacious Bonnie is always in for anything that savers of fun and may usually be found in the very midst of a jolly group. By her graceful dancing and ever-ready grin she has cap- tured the heart of every member of the class. That she may never lose her cheerful disposition is the wish of her classmates. MILDRED BARR Dramatic Club. Mildred has a very good temperament and like a sunny day it sheds brightness over everything. Quiet, dignified and modest, she is a favorite both with her teachers and with her classmates. Mildred is an earnest student and her excellent scholarship is ad- mired by all her friends'. LOUISE BAUER Her very frowns are fairer than the smiles of other maidens. Louise is little, but oh my! She may not measure so very high in inches, but she certainly measures high in other things. Louise is one of the most popular girls of the class and, queer as it may seem, her specialties are attending baseball games and attending dances. ' ' ELIZABETH BAYSTON Captain of Student War Council; Secretary of Patriotic League. All hail to our knitter! Betty has become so skilled in knitting that she can ply her needles nimbly even While preparing a beauti- ful translation of Virgil. Because of her faithful service to her country she was elected Room Representative of the Patriotic League and Captain of the Student War Council. BESSIE BRADY Dramatic Club. Speech is silver, silence golden. Bess may not be a silver- tongued orator but she certainly has a more valuable quality according to the maxim. To say that she is a graceful maiden with winning ways scarcely does her justice. That she may be successful in the future is the Wish of all who now enjoy her friend- ship. I201 HILDA BURKE Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Gleam Stali'; Debating Team. Who of us could ever hope to excel Hilda in brilliance? Al- though she has been with us for only two years she has won her way into the hearts of many by her charming manner. Much credit is due Hilda for the success of the Hamilton-Walnut Hills debate. MARY CHENEY Dramatic Club. Oh how sweet it is to be loved by all onels classmates! Maryls quiet, unassuming manner has won for her this distinction. She is a jolly girl and her pleasant laugh always makes Room 1 cheer- ful. All her classmates hope that this youthful laugh may accom- pany her through life. HELEN COLDEWEY A-B Dance Committee; Debating Club; Dramatic Club; HRen'lembrancer Stalf. Here,s Miss Wheeler's little steam engine. Helen is the talker and giggler of the class. She is always ready to relate some amus- ing experience to a greatly interested group of classmates. Helen looks on the bright side of life and her attractive personality has gained for her many friends. DOROTHY COLEMAN Dorothy, better known as Dot, is always carefree and cheery, and spreads her sunshine through the medium of winning smiles. She is tall, graceful and pretty and her beautiful dimples are a source of envy to her classmates. VIRGINIA LEE CONNER nRemembrance? Staif; Staif The Gleam Dramatic Club. Virginia Lee, whose object in life seems to be making everyone happy, is a sweet southern maid. Her fund of knowledge and ViVid imagination have enabled her to write many entertaining stories. She is a splendid student and her teachers have said that if all pupils were like Virginia they could realize higher ideals of teaching. ALMA KATHRYN CROW Dramatic Club; Glee Club. The class of ,18 Wishes the best that the future can give to Alma, dear Alma with her ever-present sunny smile. She has been a fellow-student since the D gradef During the last year she has been an enthusiast in our Dramatic Club and has worked hard for its success. I231 ANGELA DEL CARPIN Commercial Club. Angela always has something to say that is worth listening to. She has bookkeeping down pat and the study of history seems to be her favorite recreation. There is no doubt as to the pros- perity 0f Angelais future. HELEN EMMA ELSENHEIMER Room Treasurer; Commercial Club. The first thing you notice upon looking at Elsieii is her eyes; and next you become conscious that beneath their laughing depths is the most sincere of characters. Her aptitude for gaining friends is remarkable; thatis why we predict her future reign over a happy home. WILLIAM ASHUR ESTERLEY Commercial Club; Boat Ride Committee. HWill is the only boy in the graduating commercial class. Many people in his position would be inclined to think that they were the whole show, but our iiWill is entirely too modest for that. He is very pleasant to talk with, andfhas a very learned way about him, probably acquired by frequenteassociation With the girls of his class. iiWill is one of our iisociiety belles and is well liked by his classmates. ELMA V. FERRIS Dramatic Club; Treasurer Room 1. Elma is among the brightest, prettiest and nicest girls in the class. AS there are few who could claim a place in all three of these ranks, she is indeed exceptional. We all like her because we cannot help it and she has made many true-blue friends at Walnut Hills. WALTER SCOTT FISHER Walter has discovered a perfectly marvelous and deceiving warble. If u'sed With proper precautions, it is very difficult to locate. It may be used to disturb and mystify the teachers, but as Walt has no special grudge against any of the teachers, we very seldom hear it during class time. This warble has caused a great deal of amusement and has helped keep the A grade in good humor. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH FISHER Everyone in the A grade knows the Fisher twins. They are a conspicuous sight as they always travel in pairs. tlBill can be distinguished from his brother if you know how to tell them apart, but most of us have not discovered the key, so we must be in dark- ness as to Whether we are addressing Walter or William. A good plan to follow is just to call the one you meet by his last name and trust to luck to learn the rest. ' i251 FRANCES FREERICKS Remembrance? Staii. Frances is the sweetest girl in the A grade. She has a disposi- tion that is to be envied and a winning smile that never dies. She is never too busy to lend a helping hand to anyone who may call on her. She is appropriately called the shining light of the A grade, for she is brilliant in all her recitations and has unusual literary ability. The class of 18 predicts a wonderful future for Frances. WILLA MAY GHOLSON Remembrancer Staff; Dramatic Club. Willa is a Shining star in all of her studies and her prompt an- swers have often saved her classmates in a crisis. She has a gentle disposition, a. soft voice and a. refined and gentle manner. May she be as successful in her future undertakings as she has been in her high-school work. J OSEPHINE CASTLE GRIFFITH Joe's middle name is Castle and she certainly vies With the fair Irene both in style of dress and in dancing. She was voted the vainest girl in the class and she has good reasons to be. When Joe takes up nursing 'she will dazzle her patients with her Pebecco smile and they'll sing, iiI Don,t Want to Get Well, Iim in Love with a Beautiful Nurse. ESTHER GUENTHER Esther is one of the quiet members of the class, but she has, none the less, made many friends in the two years that she has spent at Walnut Hills. Few of us know of Esther's musical ability; she is a member of the orchestra at the Conservatory and plays the Violin beautifully. We Wish her success in her career as a violinist. ALICE GRACE HABEKOTTE Remembrancer Staif; Class Colors and Flower Committee; lst Lieutenant and Vice-President Student War Council; Dramatic Club. Behold the kindest and most optimistic member of the class! Her many accomplishments, her contagious laugh, and her readi- ness for all fun make her the best pal anyone could wish for. She has been very enthusiastic in her work as Vice-president 0f the Student War Council, and no one in Room 1 was allowed to be a slacker because of her daily cry, ttGirls! does anyone want any Thrift Stamps? ALFRED J E'ROME HALL Senior Debating Club; Track Team; Gym Team. The main thing which has made Hall well liked by his classmates is his jollity and even temper. He is never in a bad humor and he always seems ready to laugh and to enjoy the funny side of life. A happy disposition like his would help anyone. He is one of the faithful members of the Gym Team and so he does not skip gym any more than is absolutely necessary for appearances sake. I261 I271 MARGARET HALL Margaret is one of the jolliest and most attractive girls in our class. One could never wish to have a. truer friend than she. Margaret has, of course, her times of thoughtfulness, but even then one who bestows a cheerful look upon her is rewarded by her beaming smile. May she have success in whatever she may undertake. EDITH HARDING Sweet and modest as a violet is our Edith, and to know her is to love her. She is full of fun and the girls are often entertained by her witty remarks and clever jokes. She is an energetic Worker and faithful student. Herek to her future happiness. ANNETTE ELIZABETH HARTE Commercial Club; Remembrancer, Staif. One of Annettds favorite expressions is, nIsn't my hair a. sight? But we do not agree, for her neat little head is one of the Senior prides. To hear her recite history is in itself an education, for she is thorough in everything. - J OSEPHINE HEILIG Little-un is one of those precious jewels which pI'OVEI'bially come in small packages. In microscopic examination, this little package is found to contain all qualities which go to make up a womanly little woman, a mischievous little girl and an altogether lovable piece of humanity. This small jewel shines in more ways than one, but expression is where she shines best. GERTRUDE HEIMAN Commercial Club. Our Gertie W'lll not forever giggle; some day her mouth will refuse to wiggle, is a prophecy for Gertrude Heimanis future. .Her bubbling spirit and mischievous ways have made friends for her all her life. If she is as care-free in later years as she has been at Walnut Hills High School, she will always be the center of a laughing group of people. EDWARD CHARLES HUERKAMP President of the Dramatic Club; Baseball Team; Football Team. ' Who could forget ttEddieh Huerkamp? He is always around when there is any fun going forward. Without our Eddie, things would be dead and the teachers would be leading a life of quiet ease and contentment. We donlt mean to insinuate that he would do anything to cause the teachers embarrassment, but still we must take into consideration the fact that Edward is seldom serious. You may form your own conclusions. lzsl I291 JAMES CLAYTON IRWIN U. S. Marine Corps. Our class has suffered several losses through the patriotism of its members. Erwin is one of the fellows who enlisted. Although he had only one more year of study before he would graduate, he answered the call to the colors. A good athlete while at School, he undoubtedly is making a fine soldier. He was a member of last yeafs football, baseball and track teams. ROSLYN R. JACKMAN Dramatic Club; Commercial Club; Captain of Girls' Athletic League. Roslyn is the best athlete in the A Grade, but her energies are not directed exclusively to athletics; her report card testifies to that fact. She is always Willing to help anyone, and we expect great things of her in the future. STANLEY ALVIN JAFFE Athletic Editor The Gleam? Treasurer Senior Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Baseball Team; Track Team; A-B Dance Committee. It looks as if Stat? were a pretty busy student, judging from the number of organizations listed under his name, but nevertheless he still finds time for social pleasure. He shows his loyalty to his class by usually taking with him a certain A-grade girl. He worked very hard to make the A-B Dance a success and on many other occasions he has devoted his time and efforts to the advance- ment of the A Grade. AUGUST FABEL JONES Exchange Editor The Gleamf' Secretary of the Student Council; B. O. B. Club. If there is any A-grade fellow who hasnlt ridden with Aug let him make known the fact. No response? We thought so. nGus is so liberal with his machine that even the teachers have formed the habit of letting him do their chasing around. His favorite recreation is finding very hard questions to ask the chemis- try teacher. Orchestra practice cannot exactly be called recrea- tion, but 'tAug surely can re-create some of those pieces on his Hdutch pipe. Drilling with the Home Guards is his usual occu- pation. THELMA SUSAN KAMMAN Commercial Club. Thelma is unusually quiet. But when she does express her views we all Hsit up and take notice. She is one of those unos- tentatious persons who are a comfort when near and sincerely missed when gone. May you be as true to the world as you have been to us, Thelma. SARAH KEATING Dramatic Club. Sarah is our class beauty. But the ancient maxim Hbeauty is only skin deep, cannot be applied to her, for she has all the qualities which make a beautiful character. Never has anyone heard Sarah say a cross word or give an angry reply. The beauti- ful smile, ever present on her lips, is only the outward manifesta- tion of her sunny nature. I301 U311 GEVES GEORGE KENNY Gym Team; Track Team; B. O. B. Club. Geves is one of our best athletes when it comes to track work. He is a fast runner, a good hurdler, and is well able to'hold his own in pole vault. Geves is one of our most noted lunch-room atten- dants. He presides over the ice-cream and has sold many slabs of the abovewmentioned delicacy. With his many qualifications the girls cant help liking him. RALPH CHISHOLM KLINE Manager Gym Team; Baseball Team; Football Team. Ralph is said to be the best dressed fellow in the A Grade. He always seems to be iidolled up? A member of all the athletic teams, he holds an important place in each. He is an excellent baseball player and is also a good high jumper. Latin is the sub- j ect in Which he shines, as he often prepares his lesson. The girls like him, and so what chance have the boys to tell how they like him? ' ESTHER MILDRED KNAPP Dramatic Club. A very quiet and demure maiden is Esther. She has beautiful blue eyes which have provoked the envy of more than one girl in the class. She has a certain dignity of her own which has won for her the love and respect of the friends she has made during her year at Walnut Hills. 7 E? g LEONORE THELMA KNAPP Leonore is even more quiet than her sister. Unlike Esther, she has very dark hair and beautiful dark eyes. Her modest and unassuming manner have gained for her many friends among her classmates. Nothing but success in the future should await one who has been so faithful and earnest in her work at school. MARGARET JANE LAUGHLIN Commercial Club. Margaret is a rather quiet girl but we feel that she has been a valuable asset to our class. Steadily and patiently for the last four years she has strengthened her reputation for friendliness and for readiness to help anyone in difficulties. She will always be loved and remembered by her classmates. NAOMI LIMING Debating Club. Although Naomi looks very quiet and unassuming, we have had opportunities to enjoy her sudden outbursts of Wit and humor. Her energetic work on the Debating Team certainly helped to con- tribute success to the victory of Walnut Hills vs. Hamilton Debate. E321 i331 MARY LIPSCHITZ Commercial Club; Remembrancer Staff; Studentsi Council. Mary's characteristic expression is a broad smile. No matter how doleful we may be, we are soon laughing after Mary appears. And even if she did annoy us every morning, as Miss Kohnkyis secretary, by strictly demanding who was absent, we most gener- ously send our greatest hopes with her into the business world she is soon to explore. JAMES MCDONALD Editor-in-chief. uThe Remembrancer; Subscription Manager uThe Gleam; Oratorical Contest; Manager Baseball Team; Gym Team; President of the Dramatic Club. Jimmy has shown such great histrionic abilityon'our local stage that we are expecting him to develop into a seeond HDouglas Fairbanks. We do not see how we could have Ewen the city championship in baseball without his assistance as backstop. The Remembrancer is a living monument to his ability as an editor. His courage is undaunted even When he is eating lunch-room sand- Wiches. J OHN HARRY McGOWAN U. S. Navy. Jack is another Senior who has joined the colors, having en- listed in the navy a short time ago. We were all very sorry to see him leave, but we know that Jack will make a iine record in the navy, because he has established a. good record during his four years at Walnut Hills. We all commend his patriotic action and wish him success in the service of Uncle Sam. HELEN MAGLY Hereis to our 'ttMazie the Motor Maid! Of all our class, Helen is the best all-around sport. She is jolly, witty, generous, energetic and kind. In war work she is one of the most enthu- siastic girls of the class and her accounts of life at Camp Sheridan, as she herself has seen it, are of great interest to all. She is almost too generous with her machine, and, whenever one is needed for any purpose, it is the common custom to let Helen do it. THELMA MAY MARTIN Commercial Club. Thelma is eternally bemoaning the fact that she didnit do a bit of nightwork. But oh my! how she contradiets that state- ment by her recitations during the day. She is just as attractive as she can be, and we are certain she will one day make her name famous. DAVID SOLOMAN NATHAN President Debating Club; Debating Team; Oratorical Contest; Staff The Gleam. Natie is known as the most studious pupil in the A Grade. Besides being a fme orator thaving been made alternateiin the Oratorical Contesti he is the Latin pupil and can boast of a hundred per cent mark in the tongue which Virgil and Cicero spoke. He does not need to live through every recitation dreading that the teacher will call on him for something he does not know, because he always knows the lesson before he comes to class. I341 LOUISE PEN N Louise is a splendid student and one does not have to know her long to realize that she has a pleasant disposition and friendly nature. Her sterling qualities and quiet, unassuming manner readily win the respect of her classmates. The class of 18 wishes her success in all her undertakings. JOSEPH LOTH PICHEL Debating Clubi Debating Team; Dramatic Club. When Nap first made his appearance in our school he was forced to deliver an oration from a tub in the front yard, and since that debut he has distinguished himself in many ways. Though he is the youngest and smallest member of the Senior Class, he has completed the high school course in three years. He is a. hard- working student and deserves all the credit he can get, even though he could not carry the tune, Dixie, when he appeared in the final play. GORDON LEE RAUCH It takes ttSmoke Ranch to explain the difficult passages in English literature or to write excellent stories for uThe Gleam. Frequently a Whole room is pervaded by the smoky atmosphere of Gordonis humor. He certainly has a peek of funny ideas stowed away in his head, and his peck measure often spills over, with such a result that the most serious are forced to laugh. When Rauch stops fooling, though, he can do just as good work as anyone. SUE ESTELLE RIETH Debating Club; Dramatic Club. Our Sue is sometimes called giggling Sue but her giggles are only the external sign of her good nature. Sue is musically in- clined and the class has enjoyed her playing many times, during the A and B grades. We feel sure that Sue has a wonderful fu- ture, for some day her music Will make her famous. JANET RIGG Glee Club; Spanish Club. One may see J anet any morning about 8.35 Slipping into Room 1 and asking in a meek voice, Am I late? Although J anetts voice is timid, she is really full of pep, and despite the fact that she is just about as big as a minute, she always manages to be the first one in the lunch-room at noon. LOUIS CLARK ROBINSON U. S. Navy; Personals Editor The Remembrancerg Gym Team; Track Team; Dramatic Club; A-B Dance Committee. Robbie also has joined the navy. His departure brought a sigh from the girls. His stunts in the gymnasium have excited the admiration of many, as he was one of the star athletes. In the classroom he took delight in saying funny things, and he could even make some of the teachers laugh. We doubt, however, if he ever lost any sleep over his studies. l361 i371 PAULINE RUTLEDGE Dramatic Club. Pauline is considered very pretty by all her classmates. Her pink cheeks, dark hair and twinkling brown eyes certainly make a picture the beauty of which is almost beyond description. Pauline is rather shy and has an innoeent expression but deep down in her heart she is as mischievous as the rest of us. MARGARET SACHTELEBEN Dramatic Club; Debating Club. Margaret is very studious, but nevertheless she never allows her fun to suffer an account of lessons. Her part as 53mm; Maria? in the play Wee On Parle Francais, revealed her humorous traits which we never imagined her to possess. We know that she will be very successful either as a student at university or as an actress. DOROTHY SAUNDERS Dorothys very marked characteristics are' her modesty and gentleness of manner. One could never tell she was present by the amount of noise she makes, for she enjoys fun in a quiet way. Her sincerity and perseverance are bound to make Dorothy a success. NORMAN GUSTAV SCHACHT A-B Dance Committee. Norm parts his hair in the middle and has the most captivat- ing smile ever seen. He greatly enjoys dressing up, and heis one of our fashion plates. It is rumored that he talks and argues almost continually. in the algebra class. This may or may not be true, but we are perfectly certain that he holds a reputation as a good dancer. It is his dancing, rather than his oratory, that makes him well known, for there are many girls who vouch for the fact that he is usome hop artist. We hope that his sunny nature Will bring him all possible success. RUTH SCHAEFER Glee Club, Ruth is full of the Hold nick and is right there When it comes to having a good time. As a member of the Glee Club, she has cer- tainly helped to make it a success and we expect to hear much con- cerning her future as a pianist and singer. LENA SCHLAN Second Lieutenant of Student Council. Never was there a girl so full of fun as Lena. Wherever mis- chief is brewing she is always sure to be found. Lena is a friend to all and everyone enjoys her company. She is very studious and never ttunpreparedfl May she have all the success due one who so helps to cheer the lives of others. l33l E391 MILTON HENRY SCHMIDT Editor NThe Gleam; Class President; Class Crater; Debating Team; Dramatic Club; B. O. B. Club; Debating Club. Ask any A-grader who Schmidt is and you will receive the answer: Schmidt is almost everything, and hes all right, too. This iiSchmittie has had the several tasks of piloting the Good Ship of ,18, of keeping his hand on the accelerator of The Gleam, of running the Debating Team tank over the enemyls trench, and, in general, of attending to all the rolling stock of the class. He is also the class orator. There is little doubt that he is the busiest fellow in the class, and we are all proud to be graduated with him. MILDA ELISE SCHUERING Commercial Club. Although Milda is our model of dignity and propriety, her laughing relapses from her stately airs only make her the more en- joyable. It is unnecessary for us to wish her success. We need only to admonish her to live up to the best that is in her. WILLIAM J ACOB SCHWARZ Business Manager ilThe Gleam; Assistant Business Manager nThe Remembrancer; Dramatic Club. Kelly is admired for his quiet, businesslike manner. He has done very good work as business manager of llThe Gleamii and as assistant business manager of llThe Remembrancer. The same efliciency has distinguished him iri his studies. His voice never swells as high as the voices of some of the Seniors, but he believes that silence is golden and talking is brass? and he has his golden reward in the good grades he receives. EILEEN VERA SEILKOP Commercial Club. Everyone likes Eileen for her pretty blond hair and sweet disv position. Always bubbling over With jollity, she is welcomed Wherever she goes. Her skillful performance upon the piano is a constant source of enjoyment to her classmates and she has their Wishes for her success in her future study of music. MARGARET SOUTH Margaret is very quiet and rather shy. One must know her to really appreciate her. She is always gentle and patient and her sweet, 10w voice is loved by all. Margaret is always ready to lend a helping hand to one in need and she has won many lasting friends during her years at high school. CLARYS STEWART Dramatic Club; Debating Club. Dainty little Clarys is always ready for anything but especially for some argument about Latin construction. She is a very clever actress and graceful dancer and has been an added attraction in many of our school entertainments. She has a winning smile Which she bestows on all, much to their pleasure. I401 I411 OPAL LEE STUCKEY Commercial Club; Dramatic Club; Girls, Athletic League; Students' Council; Oratorical Contest. It is with pride that we include iiOur Opes in our number. Her articles in the Gleam, her attractive posters and her speech- es in elocution are considered irreproachable by us. Oneis Iirst impressions of her are received from a noise, a smile and sparkling gray eyes. Opal was voted the most popular and attractive girl in the Commercial Class. A good dancer, athlete and pianist, she draws all hearts toward her by her Winsome ways. ADOLPH FRANK TALBOT Staff iiThe Gleam? Personals Staff nThe Remembrancerf' Dramatic Club. Fats is our class poet, and his poetic efforts often appear in The Gleam signed F. A. T. He is also a humorist and he fre- quently elicits much laughter from his classmates by his witty re- marks. He has now left us to work on a farm, where we hope he Will gain inspirations for more good poetry. ELIZABETH TUCKER Dramatic Club; Debating Club. Elizabeth is known for her excellent pronunciation of Spanish. She is full of mischief and is always ready for a good time. Eliza- beth worked faithfully in the Dramatic Club and, as a debater, few excel her. Much credit is due Tuck for our success in the Walnut Hills-Hamilton debate. Let us hope that fortune will always favor her. IMOGENE WAGER Dramatic Club. It is said that the most valuable articles are enclosed in small parcels. This maxim is certainly proved true by Imogene. Al- though very small she makes up What she lacks in height by her charming personality. Everyone loves Imp but unfortunately for her classmates she takes the Art Course and spends so much of her time at the Academy that we do not have her with us as much as we should like. RUTH ELIZABETH WATERMAN Oratorical Contest; Commercial Club. Ruthie is one of the stars of the Senior Class. Her blush is well known at Walnut Hills High School. Bookkeeping is a mere trifle to her and how the girl can make the typewriter talk! ROBERT KARL WEBER Personals Editor The Remembrancer; Joke Editor ttThe G1eam; Orchestra; Dramatic Club; Final Play. ttBob,t is not only the class musician, but the class jokesmith. As a musician he can interprete the most diflicult compositions of Bach and Mozart. As a jokesmith he is equally clever and easily places such writers as Luke McLuke in the background. His jokes are always causing an uproar and bringing down upon his head the wrath of the teacher in whose room the joke is sprung. I421 i431 BERTA WEISS Glee Club. , Berta is one of our stars! She sparkles particularly in German, but that does not prevent her from shining in her other studies. Berta. is a member of the Glee Club and we have never known her to be in discord with any member of our class. May she always be in such perfect harmony with those around her. RUTH WIKEL Dramatic Club; Debating Club: Vice-President of Class. Here's to Ruth, that popular girl who became our much-es- teemed vice-president! During her four years at Walnut Hills she has won many a friend by her pleasant smile and kind word Which she has ready for everyone. - Those who know Ruth inti- mately perceive the beauty and truth of her inward nature. ' CHARLES WILLIAMS U. S. Navy; Debating Team; Football Team. The class 0f 18 is proud of the bravery and patriotism of Chuck, who was among the first of the graduates to enlist in the navy. We hope he comes home an admiral. Nothing ever seemed to ruflie his good humor even when he was sitting on the mournerks bench. MILDRED WILLIAMS Class Secretary; Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Gym Team. Ah! Mildred! Those innocent blue eyes with the angelic ex- pression have done noble work in getting by some rough places on the road. Mildred is loved by all because of her sweet disposi- tion and shes always on the sunny side of life. LAURANCE COCHNOWER WINANS Gym Team; Students? Council; Athletic Council; Baseball Team; Track Team. Larry is our handsomest boy, and he certainly is well liked. He is the captain in Room 3 of the Studentfs Council for the ad- vancement of war activities and has done much to stimulate all war work in the school. The warmth of his enthusiasm has helped to raise the mercury in the thermometers in the hall. Larry' i is one of our best athletes, and When it comes to music he can furnish nearly any kind you want. IRWIN MILTON WISE , Gym Team. Wise can usually be found in either the gym or the chemistry laboratory. Although he is small, he certainly can do some large stunts When he is admitted to the bar, or when he mounts the leather Pegasus. Finding unknown salts in chemistry is another of his strong points. At first he had difficulty in composition writing, but he has improved considerably and he now has quite a reputation in that art. I441 E451 EMMA ZEHLER Dramatic Club. Emma's middle name should be Extras! as her favorite occu- pation is collecting them. She is always Johnny on the Spot when a messenger is needed. She has shown her dramatic ability in several of the class plays. Her smile and exclamation, Oh, girruls! always draws a cun'ous crowd, for they know that she has some great secret to disclose. ESTHER MARIE ZINSER Commercial Club. Esther is our model of neatness. Her personal appearance and tidy compositions are Witnesses to that truth. Her optimistic view of such dark and gloomy days as presage our final examina- tions is the envy of her classmates. Altogether she is a very de- sirable companion and friend. CHARLES WILLIAMS CLARK ROBINSON CLAYTON IRWIN JACK McGOWAN MARION FOSS Are the Members of our Class in the service of the United States. FRANK M. BEDINGER Teacher of Advanced Bookkeeping in Walnut Hills High School, who has enlisted in the Radio Department of the United States Navy. ' x x X , A, a, ,' :5, m, 7 .Wm, fxm NWQXX 44 m K ; K Au, x: Rx VKNNXWHIJNN 4 WW 4 MMXWW 4 I 7' '7 ' r , ii; 4 . .' 4Z4! XxuxxKgg x - XE4-XAWK fl 'rl? 4 4. Ix, '75 X XX? , r644W-44-ng4 2414 A i2: J E EMIJAMN Bi! JAMES MCDONALD .................... , . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief FRANCES FREERICKS. ,. . . . s . . . , , . . . . . , , . , sAssistant Editor WILLA GHOLSON. . ............ . . . . s . . . . AAssistantEdz'tor ROLAND ASHTON , . . s . . . , . . s . 7 . . Business M anager HORACE ANGEBRAND s . . . . , . s . . ...... . . . .ATtEd'itor Assistant Business M cmagefs William Schwarz Annette Harte , Assistant Art Editors Virginia Connor Helen Coldewey Mary Cheney Personals Editors Helen Cbldewey Mary Lipshitz Adolph Talbot Alice Habekotte Clark Robinson Robert Weber Literary Contributors Frances Freericks Willa Gholson Mildred Williams David Nathan Virginia Connor Milton Schmidt I491 : . I511 MILTON SCHMIDT, 18. , . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . : ............... Editor-i'n-Chief HILDA BURKE, ,18 ....................................... . . .AssistamEditor STANLEY JAFFE, 18 ................... ..................... Athletic Editor WILLIAM SCHWARZ, 18 ................................. Business Manager CHARLES K. STERN, 19 ......................... Assistant Business Manager JAMES MCDONALD, 18 ............................... Subscription Manager AUGUST J ONES, F18 ...................................... Exchange Editor ROBERT WEBER, ,18 ............................. J okes and Personals Editor HORACE ANGEBRAND, ,18 ..................................... ArtEditor Representatives of Organizations DAVID NATHAN, 18 .......... , ......................... Senior Debating Club VIRGINIA CONNOR, 18 ..................................... Dramatic Club JULIA HAWKINS, ,20 ........... , ....................... Junior Debating Club 8 THE GLEAM $ the Gleam E Published Monthly During Ihc School Year by the Students of Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. VOL. XXIII. MARCH, 1918. TH E STAFF. MILIUN SCH M1111. '18 Hun BURKEJ '13. STANLEY J'nrra, '1 WILLIAM SLHWAIIZ, l CHARLES K, STERX. juias MAcDoxALD, '1 AUGUST JONES, '18 . - ROBERT VVZIIER, '18... 10 5 am! Purmnal Edna! HORACE Aucmunmm, '18.... ............ Ar! Ediror REPRESENTATIVES OF ORGANIZATIONS DAV : NATHAN, 'lB ..... . . VIRGINIA Cormon, 18.. ....... Dn'mmhr Club JULIA HAWKINS, '20 ......... Junior Drbafiug Club Edilurrr'n-Cllicf Alumina Edimr Aifn'chc mmm- mm: .Mamlycr Bimini rs Mgr thCH'ph'Dll Manager . .Exrlmug: Edllor Terms-sevemy IIve Cams n In Advance. qun Cents : copy By Mayti. mnety Cams. Entered a; Secund Class Mall Muller. December 12. 1911, at Lha Pan Omee :1. cmcinnau, 01-110. ndar in Act 01 March 3.1879 Communications intended tnr nubllutlon should b Ilitor an or halo wenllelh 111' the mamh. Advertllslnz rims are rensanlble. and can he earned tram Illa Euslnass M11133 EDITORIALS A MARTYR. The city of Cihcinnati has sustained a great loss by the death of one of its nob- lest sons, Marcel Shohi, who passed out of this world on February 10. at Camp Sheridan. Alabama, a victim of pneu- mania. The martyred soldier was born in Cine cinnati twenty-two years ago. After come plating his elementary education, he was matriculated in Walnut Hills High thcol . which he attended for two years. Upon leaving high school he entered the business world where he made such rapid strides that the year 1917 saw him already well established in a lucrative occupation. A ...S'I-uinr Debuting Club . .dure the sorrow. bright and prosperous career seemed cere tam for him. Then came the declaration of war with Germany and the call for volunteers to- uphold the torch of democracy went forth. Shohi did not wait to see whether his friends would enlist, he did not strive to find grounds for exemption, he'did not leave the job fcu: his fellowmen to do. He saw his duty clearly and, with a' stout heart, he set about to repay his debt to his country. He knew thht the time for decisive action had come and unreluctant- 1y he placed his life and his services at the disposal of the government. Then, after months occupied in traih- ing for the Great War, just when he had arrived at the most gloriousi period of life, the final bugle call'was sounded and he died-a hero. It is indeed sad that one so young should he suddenly snatched away from everything- earthly and be nrolled rbund in earthls diurnal course with rocks and stones and trees, but the knowledge that he gave up his life for humanity Will give his friends and relatives strength to en- Marcel Shohl is gone forever, but the students of Walnut Hills High School will always be reminded of his heroism by the golden star in their service flag. When the time comes to chronicle the events of this great world tragedy. Mar- cel Shohl will be given a. place beside the hares of Verdun, of Ypres, of Cambrai, of the Marne, and he will be immortalized by the words: iiA patriotic American was he, one to whom citizenship spelled duty, the duty to give freely of himself and his fortune, the duty to protect with his life the in- stitut: ans of his country so that its sac- red principles of liberty and freedom might exist, unabridged, forever. All honor to Private Marcel Shuhl, a martyr to the cause of democracy. ttTHE GLEAM HE founders of The Gleam? sought to es- tablish a paper which wquld have for its object the furthering of education in Walnut Hills High School by providing a means of bringing before the entire school the best liter- ary work produced by the pupils. For twenty- three years ttThe Gleamit has pursued a success- ful course, stimulating the students to better effort, recording all the activities of the school, and assisting in the moulding of that school spirit which so frequently has manifested itself in signal triumphs and achievements. The staff which was appointed for this year entered upon its work with the resolve to make the twenty-third voiumn 0f ttThe Gleam worthy of the best traditions of the past. The business management, realizing that adequate funds are necessary for a successful paper, sys- tematically canvassed the city for advertisew merits and, although handicapped by existing conditions, succeeded in obtaining more money i 53 1 than has been secured for several years. The editors then turned their attention to procuring literary material representative of the best talent of the school. that more excellent material was submitted It frequently occurred than could be included in the limited space at the disposal of the editor, and consequently, many worthy contributions had to be rejected. The members of the staff have endeavored to express in HThe Gleam the patriotism with which the students of Walnut Hills High School are inspired. On several occasions uThe Gleam has devoted an entire page to Liberty Loan advertising, and, through its editorial columns, it has repeatedly aided the Red Cross, the Red Triangle and other branches of patriotic HThe Gleam,, also has invested the greater part of its sinking fund in Liberty Bonds service. and the interest from these bonds has been given to the Red Cross. MILTON H. SCHMIDT. U551 Orzx'toricle Cutest The Path to Permanent Peace ............ . . . . . , , , . , .MILTON SCHMIDT The New Horizon .......... ............................... DAVID NATHAN Our Part ................................................. OPAL STUCKEY Washington, Lincoln and Wilson ......................... JAMES MCDONALD Womefs Part in the War ............................... RUTH WATERMAN Won by MILTON SCHMIDT 1.5mm...w...gm.uu.....m.m...5..-...-....-.n-....-....-....-...s..............e.m.m..-.n-...-.www.esus. . . -..n-. euuuusus NGLAND, France, Italy and the United States are fighting side by side in the great- est war of history. The four great democracies of the world, allied together in the common cause of humanity, are pouring forth their blood for a noble purposeethe defeat of German militarism and the establishment of permanent world peace. United in spirit and resolve the Allies are making a tremendous effort to save the world from Prussian dominion. Unprepared for war, they strained their utmost capacity in getting ready for the struggle. By concentrating all their energy in preparation they are now able to meet the Hun, Who has been training for this conflict for forty years, on an equal basis With twenty millions of men at the colore, with losses in dead and wounded ever increasing, with debt piling up upon debt, they are allowing nothing to turn them aside from their deter- mined course. The fourth year of the war sees the Allies supreme in aerial iighting, it sees the submarine destruction of commercial vessels neutralized by the increased production of ships, and it sees the Germans halted on the Western and Italian fronts. But the war has not been won. Germany holds in her possession all of Belgium and the northern part of France. She has extended her THE PATH TO PERMANENT PEACE 4.....F...-...n.. h ........i....... su-UNN-l- . .1..mmm.gwsm....me...-...,-...eu...,..u..u....e.Namummneue Nam...-.u.-....-....-....-..u-....;..q..m.w....4. autocratic power over Serbia, Rumania, and Poland. She has conquered, almost Without resistance, the greatest part of European Rus- sia. Austria is at her mercy and has received orders from Berlin ever since the beginning of the war. Bulgaria and Turkey are merely Ger- man tools and do not dare to disobey the die- tates of their masters. The powers allied With Germany have lost all their initiative and indi- viduality and have become a part of the Prus- sian machine. A broad belt of militarism and German influence has been laid through the very heart of Europe, from Hamburg t0 the Persian Gulf. The masters of autocratic Germany have succeeded in carrying into execution at part of their astounding plan for world supremacy, but they realize that their best cards have been played. The German armies have been suc- cessfully checked. To advance is impossible, to retreat is submission. The leaders who are bleeding the German nation realize that but one way remains to spread their political influence and military power throughout the world. If they succeed in securing a peaceful settlement now, while they are still in possession of the vast territories which they have wrested from their enemies on the east, the victory for German arms will be complete. The master i561 intriguers of the German Government have de- voted their abilities to a new intrigue, an intrigue for peace. Peace, peace, peace, is the cry that has come across the Atlantic from Berlin for over a year. But this peace talk has failed to deceive us. Beneath the veneer of polished words and feigned probity of purpose lies the true aims manifest to all the world. The peace terms of Germany are not the terms of the vanquished, they are not the terms of the sincere, they are not the terms of a nation which is willing to take its place among the powers of the world as the champion of right and justice; but they are the terms of a victor, a tyrant seeking to extinguish the flame of democracy. If we should lay down our arms at this stage of the war and accept a peaceable settlement with the German Government all our sacrifices would have been made in vain. T0 cease hght- ing now would be to award the victory to the enemy of civilization. Peace at the present time, even though it were made on the basis of status quo came bellum, would fail to accomplish the gTeat purpose to which one hundred million patriots of the Land of Liberty have pledged their lives and fortunes. Armaments would continue, the despotic masters, the arch demons, Who are responsible for this world tragedy and whose deeds of barbarism no words of humans can describe would go unpunished and the poisonous cancer of militarism would grow and spread until it consumed the whole world. This is no time for compromise. He who proposes peace now does not comprehend that this war is not merely a struggle between Teu- i57l ton and Celt, a battle for commercial supremacy or for the freedom of the seas; but that it is a struggle of right against wrong, for the pre- servation or the destruction of civilization, for the enslavement or the emancipation of the human race. Through the smoke of bat- tle we see today a dying world upon which a new world must arise. Is this new world going to spring up on the principles of democ- racy, on the principles of justice, on the prin- ciples of freedom for small nations as well as for large; or are its foundations to be laid on the principles of force, of autocracy, of the domina- tion of the mighty over the week? This is the choice that is before us today and upon our choice will rest the future of the world. A lasting peace cannot be secured through negotiation. America, which has always stood for justice to others, would not be fair to herself nor true to her honored dead if she were willing to sit at a council table and discuss peace with the unholy tyrants of Germany, dripping in the blood of the innocent. Can America make plans for permanent equity with men who have been teaching the German people, from child- hood up, to accept as true such principles as ttWar is the noblest and holiest expression of human activityf ttThe sharper we make our good sword the greater is the outlook for the preservation of peace? Kultur must rear its domes over mountains of corpses, oceans of tears and the death rattle of the conquered, The German people are always right because they number 87,000,000 souls, and Our people must learn to feel that the maintenance of peace can never be made the goal of a policy? Can America afford to make a solemn pact with a state which has been false to its own sacred promises? Can she accept as a guarantee for world peace the Signatures of men who have deliberately violated every law, both human and divine? What would be the value of such an agreement and how long would the peace which resulted endure? What the world wants is peace, permanent peace, peace that will remain peaceful, but not peace that will precipitate the world into a more fierce war and a more horrible vortex of blood. There is but one way to bring about the change that will make wars impossible. The only hope for permanent world peace lies in the overwhelming, decisive defeat of Germany. The cancerous growth which for many years has threatened the life of every democracy must be cut out. By the destruction of the Prussian military machine, by removing the power of government from the military caste, America and her allies can open the eyes of the German people to the right, to the utter futility of the Prussian policy of government, and t0 the measureless disasters which are caused by wars. When the truth is revealed to the Germans they will cast off the chains of slavery and establish a government which will make the recurrence of such a calamity as that which we now behold impossible. Meanwhile, let us scorn every pro- posal for a peaceful settlement and let us stand firm on the principle that until a triumphant conclusion gives assurance that never again will the world be plunged into a mad orgy of blood by a group of autocratic leaders bereft of all regard for humanity and for right and seized with a mad desire for more power, there can be no peace. The task ahead of us is a gigantic one. The German people, whose minds have been poi- soned by irresponsible tyrants are loyal to their emperor and are ready to make every sacrifice for their masters. But they cannot succeed in their mad endeavor. No matter how much territory Germany may gain, no matter how many battles may go to her war machine, no matter how many ships her treacherous sub- marines may sink, no matter what success may attend her inhuman aerial warfare, no matter how many reverses the Allies may encounter, Germany cannot win the war. There is a just God in heaven watching over the destinies of men and nations, who will not allow wrong, universally recognized as such, to triumph. The outcome of the present struggle is certain. The Allies will be victorious, but the victory is still far off. America will have to endure much before the day of universal peace shall dawn. The battle-searred fields of France will be stained with American blood, our whole nation, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Will be bathed in the tears of the mothers weeping for their martyred sons, and heart-rending suffering will be our lot. But the spirit of Wash- ington, who laid the cornerstone of this great republic on the principles for which we are now fighting, and. the spirit of Lincoln, who saved the nation from running aground on the l581 rocks of slavery, will be the spirit in the heart sheds a new luster upon the Stars and Stripes of every American until the war is won. and makes all peoples forever free and indepen- America has drawn the sword for democracy dent. and justice and the sword must remain un- MILTON H. SCHMIDT. sheathed until the iinal triumph over militarism I591 '1.- t l 3 i + i611 'lv 1' I!- 4' i i M- ; +1- J Leland Anderson Emerson Beckelbeimer Clarence Bucher Abe Davis William Hall Jule Jackman Stanton Kapp Melville Lischkoii' Felix McCarthy Stella Bamberger Myrtle Barcerlin Catherine Book Mable Bradley Elizabeth Calkins Gladys Courtney Betty Colter Dorothy Crane Victoria Drexelius Virginia Drexelius Ednar Elshach' Theresa Forman Emma Freericks Clarine Fry Blanche Glenn Katherine Glenn Virginia Goch Esther Heiman Marion Heiman - -$v-.um BOYS Leonard Menzel Albert Meyers J oel Poorman Donald Raymond John Rieder . Percy Roberts John Rogers Julius Ruken Forman White GIRLS Elizabeth Hill Ruth Herancourt Mary G. Higbee Marie Hoppe Clara Hughes Constance Loomis Marion McDonald Caroline Mesloh Charlotte Moore Helen Reif Hortense Reif Margaret R011 Dora Scott Gynnedd Smith Alice Sullivan Rebecca Tashman Sara Taschman Mildred Thornton Marjorie Thompson -...-...-...-.w.q.a...vuu.-...x.+.-...-...-.n-.n-...-...-...-...-.a-..,-.4.;.n-..,ngwmwmmgmwnd B GRADE nun-mam.-naus-nun.-ma.....;........n-.-ma...us ....ymm..m....-..mam;.l.m.. .m.. w...;..-......mm...s. x n- 54:511.. IE !- 'E'vl' su$u$ .5.- Howard Wigger J oseph Wise Ellsworth Wood Donald Davey Charles Harper Lyman Louis. Louis Monter Porter Pettit Helen White Ruth White Evelyn Williams Katherine Wright Helen Mossett Lydia Fraser Katherine Brown J ennie Cole Maude Davidson Naomi Ebel Irma Foerster Edith Garland Marie Hard Hazel Hawk Lucile Heil Helen Larkcom Edna Pollard Fannie Schlan Emma Cundy i !- i ! 1......-....-..ug....+ ? i I 4- 7g..u.;k.s..y.g.ymmn..n..,.!.... ... ....mm...HM... ... ....... ... ..,.,.,...,...,..;...,...,...;.. ..; +..... .........m. . . . E Z l 1- W31 1 !- Q'vl' 'l'd' '1 !- -..u-;- -.u-; Walter Broker Francis Bowers Charles Claus Liston Crewett Myron Davis Herbert Fast Mann Fleming Wm. Davis Flye Delmore Gaetz Francis Gillette Kathryn Aiken Valera Lucille Beck Helen Cochoran Dorothy Cook Dorothy Croswell Dorothy Linn DeBeck Sue Ely Erma Erwin Mildred Fennekohl Margaret Fitzgerald Irene Gromme Margaret Ada Guss Alice Harvout Elizabeth Heiferich Avril Haines J ennie Harris Elizabeth Julia Hawkins Alice Huerkamp Katherine C, Hungerland Hortense Jewett Ida Louise Jones mm nmr , C GRADE .uv..m..v. .+..... ... ... ... .+m.. ..m.. ..v m. w n .. umm.. ..-...- .+. ..-.u . mum+nmn..m.-..w-... w-sa um.. ? BOYS John Harding Robert Hernstein Eugene Hilbert Willard Hopper Ben Karlinsky William Keck Walter Kelly Carl A. Koch William Kreidler Frederick McCaerrty Robert McDowell Ivan MacLeod Earl Mason Stanley Mills Gilbert Ornelas Charles Parkes John Rose Henry Schroeder Howard Selby William Stevenson GIRLS Martha J ones Louise Kaiser Dorothy Koch Isabelle Leidoli Sophie Mason J ulia Grace Parker Lida Roberts Mildred Rogg Mary Saver Corinne Ruth Sehlotman Helen Sigafoose Carroll Socin Bessie J. Stevenson Evelyn Stewart Mary B. Taylor Mary Louise Tressler Marie Wager Marion Heyl Ada Meckelnburg Vera Schmidt Esther Chason Atta Cairliss Helen Crosier Berta Eckerle Florence Field Ethel Horstmeyer J ulia Martin Burnis Miller Marguerite Pool Lillian Ritter Leta Simpson Mary Schreihman Mildred Snyder Ruth Zinser Jeaneth Wolfley Dorothy Ammerman Gladys Green Cohn Dorothy Marie Cooper Flossie Dolen Dorothea Egner Betty Fisher 1' 2 1 ' 7 3:: 5 z: ; a 2 I!- Nicholas Simone Arnold Slack Richard Spicker Isaac Sway John Thompson Melville Timm James Tull George Wente William Young Frances Gay Pauline Jackson Marguerite J ones Florence Krippendorf Mary Logan Margaret Mann Minnie Mason Emma Page Bessie Peal Esther Rockel Helen Rolf Anna Schlan DeRoae Starkey Gertrude Stegbauer Lathrope Tull Katherine Wickware Jean Adams Frances Tarvin Florence Roth +....n...... .22.2..!.n...2..n..........1..........-............... .y.s..y.y.........y.yw.g. .q...... .52 .-......+...L.................!. Z 2 2 2 2 2 g :2 3 :2 3 D GRADE 3 2: a :2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.....2..-..m. .w .202..uum.v+.....2..wv...-.,n2nx..2..2..x..2n-... .2.m..2.+.2..2,..2..-...-.1.;..2. .-.n... r...-.2+ GIRLS l65l Jean Adams Margaret Bacheler Amajo Borton Marjorie Bennet Florence Berne Dorothy Besuden Elsie Shewman Elizabeth Sidle Iris Smith Dorothy Smith Adamae Smith Almi Stafford Cora Lakamp Allie Mae Leeds Elizabeth Lewis Eunice Martin Bessie Michaelson Mae Lorma Oliver Margaret Sauerland Clara Schmidt Louise Schnarr Ruth Stamps Ann Simon Evelyn Thie Lillian Burke Mary Talbot Susie Pack Eleanor Walker Anna Caits Frances Taroni Ella Poole Allene White Ruth Cams Silwa Tull Mina Rekerman Veda Wiley Josephine Colletta Dorothy Waldman Gladys Robertson Agnes Wise Ruth Craven Mary Louise Darrow Elinor Dodt Della Gilmore Carrie Glenn Mary E. Gordon Eva Herman Elizabeth Hobson Edris Henry Carrla Jackson William Koch Margaret Kirkpatrick Helen Kruse Dolly Lane Inez Lewis Marian Manship Laura Maphet Glenora Marshall Estel Nash - Mildred Nathan Effie Niehaus Marie Penn Katherine Piehel Marcella Pinney Ethel Raabe Naomi Warwick Myrtle Wood Louise Wright Janet Zumvordi Lewa Amerikhanian Georgia Beasley Charlotte Bennor Theresa Bill Dora Bulger Gladys Brown Marion Clark Marie Davis J ean Farr Elizabeth Feth Clara Franklin J essie Gaskin Mabel Good Giudys Grimme Nannie Harris Virginia Herancourt Ruth Herdliska Beatrice Hill Sara Holzberg J eanette Kleibecker Helen Robinson Gruna Rubin Lillian Shearer Rose Shearer Irene Straus Gertrude Sullivan Helen Sullivan Dorothy Terrany Helen Thieben Edna Vandeval Jeanette Washington Lena Walton Alice White Charlotte Wilson Helen Asbury Emma Field Grace French Stella Gutknecht Matilda Hoefler Luella Kooetzsch Virginia Lange Regina Marron LaVerne Martin Lillian Martin Ruth Widmer Florence Wehrmyer Irene Zeuch Margaret Allen Miriam Bamberger Frances Elaine Baum Dorothy H. Bentel Stella Boelleke Alice Brandt Lucile Braun Mildred Bruns Marguerite Busam Gertrude Caine Mildred Cohen Margaret Corbett Angie Ebel Beatrice Garland Mary Dolores Graman Hazel Ida Grate Mabel Alice Lenz Grace Mae Pettit Florence Scheidenberger Nanna Scheuman Esther Sibler Luella Rea Charlotte Kreuter Norma Meister Rosella Statton Elinor Roe Jean Kroger Rosaline Nathan Gladys Townsley Etta Rohn Marion Lauden Edna Rohman Margaret Mary Wehrmyer 1' I i 2 i + NH I I-..uw-...ms7w-.- uu.n-.n u;- 1nd +4- +'i' snsusn $Iw -... w-u- Carl E. Arens Burton Barmore Morris Bristol Ernest Cromwell John F. Cronin Russell Dickey Hilan Donnelly Hamilton Douglas Griffith Dye Abe Eisenstein Maurice Hoffman Fegelman Wendell Green Albert St. Francis Guckiean Harry Hall Carl Henn Lucien Hinsch Wm. Hubbard Robinson Hunt Evan J ones Hugh Keating Richard Keller Ed. Kennedy Percy Kline Gauner Lavercomb J ohn Lease Everett Levi Milton Lindsley Louis Martin Foraker Matthews BOYS Alvin Mauk Edwin Menzel Frank Michael Gordon Moore Roy Parker Leon Pastor Vaughn Porter J ack Richardson Charles Robb Willis Roberts Wilfred Robertson Arthur Rose Wilbert Rosenthal Benjamin Roth Sam Schriebman Willard Schwartz WITL Smith Wolcott Spencer Mitchell Stern David Taylor Harold Uhlenbrock Walter Veail Francis Webster Orville Weissman Lee Welsh Moss White Howard Williams Francis Yarnall Seth Zimmerman a.g-bnsu-u quad.um.............u-.u.....,...M............n.n...+........n...........3....A............m..!. D GRADE . . :4.-1 -1- 0 v4.n-.u- u- .mu+mu- - run- n-- uuxn-sau-st- u n urmnsurm um 6 ? $va xu-nn-hna. ++ ; Hv ! 1 + +m.. .. .. .. .+.w.v. ..w.m J 0e Barg Arthur Bennett Elmer Bittman Harold Bruerman Arthur Brown Junins Cahill J ohn Clark Clarence Collier Knox Conley Clilford Day Wallace Dunlap J ames Elston George Fellers Morris Goldschind Ambrose Heinen Louis Hohneck Walter Juehling Chas. Kuhlenberg Marshall Lynn Roht. McIntosh Edwin McNeal Leonard Miller Edwin Oldrieve Leslie Parker Harold Prickett Wm. Sanneman Charles Schloss Carson VonPhul J ames Wolf Athletic Council FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Dr. A. A. Knoch Mr. E. F. Macke Mr. A. M. Crane STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES John Rogers Laurance Winans Wll RALPH HALL ..................................................... Captain RALPHKLINE...........A....A....... ..V. . .... ... ...........Manager Seniors Juniors McDonald Kenny Davis Taylor Winans Wise Tull Davy Kline J 0e Wise J ackman Pettit Hall Lichkoff Roth Mason A1 Hall Meyer Angebrand q. 2 A , I I . g Q Q? Q GIRLS, ATHLETIC CLUB 2 G1? 2 1- 2 Z ! l ! ' . ?' - 4- -+ nsnsa vu-snsu-.u-.nxu-.uyn ,.. .. .. .. .. . -.4. ...-;4+.-...-.u-.n-..+v5nsnsus- MISS OLIVE KNORR ........................................... Supervisor ROSLYN JACKMAN .............................................. Captain FLORENCE FIELD ............................................... Manager Sophia Nason Marguerite Pool Esther Chasson Esther Aschemoor Louise Bauer Betty Hobson Gertrude Stegbauer Ada Meckelnburg Katherine Aiken I73! Margaret Corbett Lucille Braun Ethel Rabe Irma Foer'ster Jennie Harris Ruth Stamps Emma Zehler Margaret Bachler Margaret Allen Helen Asbury Lillian Burke Esther Sibler Sara Tashman Marguerite Sachteleben Ruth Herancourt Cora Lakamp Mildred Fennekohl Frances Baum C633? +.-...-..H. MCDONALD, Catcher ................ Kline, Shortstop Hohneck, Third Base Roth, First Base McIntosh, Outfield Keating, Secdnd Base Schroeder, Pitcher BASS BAWL TE E M PETTIT, Third Base ................. ?hd 53$ ............................... Captain .............................. M $726981 Broker, Pitcher Fast, Center Field Edward Heurkamp, Third Base Laurence Winans, Second Base Wolf, Left Field Mason, I wield Davey, Pitcher I751 Iw-I rw-I 5-H 1w ssiuMsN-s- mlmt 1.4-..auw-sn-uusmums. .susususuqnyquym-VQ. usns. .q.nq.. squgim .suq,.a.,..q.up .. . + l g z 4 l 1 3 E653 ; gs; 3 FOOTBALL TEAM 3 163 ; s1 3 6' . . mmmmm's-wuzusususnmndys.--.---.u-s..mm....sm... MN.mmmm.w...-...1..sm.n-..N.-..q..Vn.m..n-.u-...4. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Kline, full-back Davis, and Wente, haLf-back Harris, end Ornelus, guard Heurkamp, and Bennett, tackle Richardson, guard Hunt, and Mason, halfback Schroeder, guard Pettit, quarter-back Monter, tackle Dietz, halfback HIS yearss football team displayed more gameness and spunk than any team Walnut Hills High School has put on the field for many years. For the first time in several seasons Walnut Hills completed her football schedule and the team must be congratulated on the good showing it made against its heavier opponents. Earl Mason, 20, captain and right half-back, must be given much credit for this way in which he handled the team. Earl was a sure tackler and always gained ground on his long end runs. In Mace Walnut Hills had a half-back Who could not be considered inferior to any high-school haIf-back in the city. Ralph Kline, s18, full-back, always played a good dependable game, starring in every contest. Although the position of fullsback was new to him and although he did not have much weight, he did all the nskulldraggings and took care of it. Ralph was a good punter and helped Walnut Hills greatly in this respect. George Wente, ,20, at left half-back was very seriously handicapped by his lack of weight, but nevertheless was a ground gainer and a sure tackler. He was always full of speed and was always a. fit running mate for Kline and Mason. Porter Pettit, 119, quarter-back, played a hard game all season. Like Wente he was greatly handicapped by his lack of weight, scarcely weighing one hundred and I771 twenty pounds. He used his brains all season and always seemed to know which play would work best against his heavier opponents. Myron Davis, 20, manager and end, played a sterling game at all times. He was one of the best high-school ends in the city displaying much grit and ttpep. He was a. talkative fellow and his constant joking kept the team on edge. Edward Heurkamp, 118, end, played steadily all season. He was one of the fast- est ends in the city and was sure to be right there when a punt was caught by his oppo- nents. Eddie had an extraordinary faculty of pulling down forward passes thereby making long gains, much to the advantage of the team. He was constantly on his toes and never showed the yellow-streak when a heavier man started to come around his end. Louis Monter, l19, tackle, playing in a position where it is hard to star, caused play after play of his opponents to fail by breaking through the line and tackling the opposing quarter-back before he was able to pass the ball. Monter was one of the best tackles in the city and was of great assistance to the team. Ernest Dietz, l19, tackle, was injured in the first game of the season and was un- able to play thereafter. While in the game he showed himself to be a tackle of no mean merit and the team sustained a great loss when he was injured. Arthur Bennett, ,21, guard, was never sensational but he was always on the job. Bennett played a good, steady, and dependable game all season. Gilbert Ornelas, l20, guard, played a good game at all times. He was a bear on the defensive and a man sure to make a hole while on the oEensive. He was always in the game and deserves much credit for the way in which he broke up the opponents line bucks. Griffith Otte, l20, center, shows what can be done by a man, who, although inex- perienced, shows a determination to play. Having no experience at all he started from the very beginning and before the season was over was playing a star game. Charles Williams, 18, played in almost every position on the team and did himself credit in all of them. HChuck is now in the navy and is wished the best of success While helping l'Uncle Sam defeat the Hun. l781 I791 William Flye did not start school until late in the fall but nevertheless showed his school spirit by coming out for the football team when he knew absolutely nothing of the game. He had to be taught even the rudiments of the game, with which he rapidly became acquainted. He did not play much, but when he did get into the game he played to the best of his ability. William Leimbergei', :20, was always an the job, breaking into nearly all the con- tests. He always played hard and showed much iipepper in all the games in which he participated. Jack Richardson, '21, broke into a few games at tackle and guard, and showed up well in all the contests that he played. He was a great assistance to the team throughout the entire season. Paul Homeyer, ,20, did not get much chance to show what he could do owing to his lack of weight. When he becomes a little heavier he ought to develop into a good lineman. Arnold Schroeder, i20, played a good game whenever called upon. He played almost every position on the team but seemed to show up best at end, owing to the fact that he was fast in getting under punts. STANLEY JAFFE, 18. u? nnnnn N1M1u-.u-..u..qmnxns1uxivs:nyvs-rsu-.n-.Ivsuwusu-u-su-.n-.o-1usuvsnxnmvsuwww.jbysusn-suSu? . f . . g Q 3 MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL ; 2:9 g i ; OF WAR ACTIVITIES i I E ' i i Ln....s..-....i.p...s......s.............................m.........n.r..... ..... s.m.....m.,........................;..........M.....i. LAWRENCE WINANS ........................................... President ALICE HABEKOTTE ........................................ Vice President AUGUST J ONES- ................................................. Secretary Captain 131, Liam. 2d Lieut. 1. Bayston Habekotte Schlan 2. Nathan Asbury Stamps 3. Winans Ashton J ones 4. Crane Drexilius Fry 5. DeBeck Rogg Fressler 6. Lipshitz Davidson Stuckey 7. Wickware Krippendorf Roth 8. Welsh Hall Keating 9. Wood Roberts Davey 10. Sidle Rea Henry 11. Ebel Bamburger Brandt 12. Ruben Sullivan Farr 14. Wolf McIntosh Bennett 15. Chason Poole Field 16. Flye Karlinsky Tull 1811 Given at The Mansion on the evening of Apri126, 1918 4UP Committee on Arrangements Stanley J affe, Chairman Norman Schacht Clark Robinson Karla Barclay Helen Coldewey Annette Harte I843 '1- Z 4 i t Z t g 2 Z t Z Z Z 2 Z l g i BENEFIT OF WAR ACTIVITIES BOAT RIDE GIVEN BY SENIOR CLASS OF Walnut 1mm; 1bigb Ecbool STEAMER QUEEN FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1913 BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF BROADWAY AT 8 P. M. ADMIT ONE TICKETS. 50 CENTS limumuxuumlmuwr.mrs.n .um.-...N.-...m -......... mu..- gamuQAM. :. .Nmmuuwuum1wlmu$nm +R mun , EchuEBE x . b. .v . vnnam-u-.-.-w-...:.Nu..F...-..r...-...,-...umuw.um.v.vmm...mg ...n.........m,.m..:..v....mwmn...;. , . g i 1 $ 5 THE SENIOR DEBATING CLUB 3 1E g . wuu-usnsuwm.znm1m.mmm.........m.m.....n..v..u...,..................u...5.5 ...5.F...; ....M....,......m...;. 1-5 Mrs 5 .0 Officers lst Term 2d Term Helen Coldewey .................. President .................... David Nathan David Nathan. , . , , . . . . . . . . . . .VicewPresident ............... Mildred Williams Elizabeth Tucker . . . . . . . , . . . , A K Secretary ......... . .............. Susie Rieth Ellsworth Woods ................. Treasurer ................. Donald Raymond Hilda Burke .......... .' . Chairman Program Committee ........... Margaret Roll Members Ellsworth Woods Elizabeth Tucker Stanley Jaffe Margaret R011 Clarys Stewart Charles Williams Mildred Williams Naomi Liming J oseph Pichel Ruth Wikel Donald Raymond Hilda Burke Helen Coldewey Alfred Hall Susie Rieth H391 +.-...-...-...-..m+.-...-.u-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-.......-...-..,..n-...-.u........-...vgmwunmmws. i , t 5 Q93 ! I THE SENIOR DEBATING CLUB ; e1 . '!' r; g 2 l +R...g....n..mug..u.-..m.n-....-............mm....s.........-..u...--.u-...q...........-.......n4.....-...m.....+m..a..a..m.-..+ HE year 1917-18 marked one of the most successful periods in the annals of the Senior Debating Club. It may be said Without hesitation that the organization enjoyed a pros- perous year and exercised a potent inhuence 0n the other activities of our school. The first meeting of the Club was held 011 September 25. Since that date weekly meetings have been held regularly throughout the entire year. Debates on subjects of general interest were presented and, consequently, the members of the Club had an excellent opportunity of augment- ing their store of knowledge. - After each debate there was a discussion upon the subject debated, in which everyone participated. Thus the students acquired skill in expression and became deeply interested in the vital problems of the day. A public demonstration of the ability pos- sessed by the members was given on May 3, when a dual debate was held with Hamilton High School. The affair was well attended and proved a huge success. It' resulted in a splen- did Victory for Walnut Hillsi youthful orators. The subject of the debate was, Resolved, That the United States would be justified in further restricting immigration for a period of ten years after the war? A debate on the same subject was held with Norwood High School on May 16 in Norwoodis auditorium. The contest was intensely inter- esting and evoked a warm response from the audience. It is not without regret that those members who this year leave the portals of Walnut Hills High School realize that their course in debating is completed. They are unanimous in their belief that debating should occupy a high posi- tion in the school curriculum, so that it can con- tinue to develop the mental and speaking powers of the students. DAVID S. NATHAN, 123. i901 WALNUT HILLS - HAMILTON DEBATE At Walnut Hills At Hamilton Negative+Walnut Hills Afiirmative 77Walnut Hills Aermative Hami1ton Negative-Hamilton Team Team Hilda Burke Elizabeth Tucker Margaret R011 Donald Raymond Milton Schmidt, Captain David Nathan, Captain Joseph Pichel, Alternate Naomi Limming, Alternate Won by Negative Won by Ammative I911 E .t : i0: 3 2 2 '3 Members Avril Haines Julia Hawkins Grace Pettit Kathryn Pichel Mary Tresser Myrtle Wood Rigden Robb Carl Arens Chas. Clause John Harding Benjamin Karlinsky Arnold Schroeder Howard Selby Rowlett Young Margaret Guss Eva Heiman Margaret R011 Della Gilmore J ohn Cronin Melville Thunn N the twenty-fom'th day of September, nineteen hundred and seventeen, thirty- two boys and girls assembled in Room Twenty to reorganize the Junior Debating Club of Walnut Hills High School under the supervision of Miss Aldrich. For the first semester the club elected the following officers: Howard Selby, president; Margaret Guss, vice-president; Klayer Kline, H931 . - -xuern..nu.uu.n A--+ wuxu-m.-.n-.. .Hm..-...r5.m.m.mu......,.,...i.......... ....... .5. .-...h..w,-...!. N.ee....m. .-...h.+ JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB E E63? 2 .7 I .q..--...-....-..n-..ve.inure..e...........u.-...q.us..vuu.-....-...-...-....-. hwe .y. u- m. n... .n..l........u........q..mu;. treasurer; Myrtle Wood, secretary; Margaret R011, chairman of the program committee. The officers who were elected for the second semester were: Charles Clause, president; Grace Pettit, Vice-president; J ohn Harding, treasurer; Mary Tressler, secretary; Avril Haines, chair- man of the program committee. The members of the club met every Monday, the seventh bell in Room Twenty. Some of the topics which were discussed at the weekly meet- ings are, ttImmigration, The Skip-stop Plan, HGovernment Ownership of Railroads, HThe More Daylight Planf: ttFinal Examinations, Government Ownership of Coal Mines, ttMilitary Training in High Schoolsf, and ttAir- ship Reprisalsft A model debate was given on the fourth of April, before the eighth grade of Hoffman School. The subject for this debate was Re- solved, that the United States would be justified in further restriction of immigration for a period of ten years after the war. The members of the club entered the weekly debates With great spirit and enthusiasm and made every meeting not only interesting but instructive. MARGARET ROLL, t19. I951 DRAMATIE ELIJB Officers lst Term Edward Heurkamp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Presidem ........... Mildred Barr ................... Vice-Presz'dent ......... HildaBurke.... .. .. .....,...: SecTetary ........... AdolfTalbot ..................... Treasumr,,........,. ,..... Imogene Wager .......... Chairman Program Committee. . . . . , . . . . Members J ames McDonald Adolf Talbot Mary Cheney Stanley Jaffe Ruth Wikel Opal Stuckey J oseph Pichel Helen Coldewey Roslyn J ackman William Schwarz Mildred Williams Elizabeth Tucker Horace Angebrand Bessie Brady Naomi Liming Eddie Huerkamp Virginia Connor Dorothy Coleman Robert Weber Sue Rieth Mildred Barr Milton Schmidt Alma Crow Emma Zehler 2d Term ...... James McDonald ......... Sarah Keating . , Marga.ret Sachteleben .Joseph Pichel .Willa Ghoison Elma Ferris Josephine Heilig Marguerite Sachteleben Karla Barclay Pauline Rutledge Sarah Keating Willa Gholson Imogene Wager .l..............-..+,-...$..-..v..+.-.n-....-....-...-..v.-...-...-...-.n-...-.m...M....,-...-.n-.......uqu-...m-sm...g..-...-.u-.nu . I l . Z C63 Z E??? Z t 1 1 THE DRAMATIC CLUB ; G31 bus w... gusu-w-a.q..+t-............-...q ...m............u..n...n.u....ymmum........-......u....e.+m..e..h..e.+.-...-..V-...q..+ HE Dramatic Club, Which held its regular meetings weekly throughout the scholastic year 1917-18, was an organization which com: hined pleasure and hard work very successfully. The Study of the Drama, by Brander Mathews, was discussed at the meetings of the Club, and several clever plays were presented before the club members. Reviews of ancient Greek plays and of modern theatrical produc- tions were given by the members, and they were greatly enjoyed. During the year the Dramatic Club presented three plays, two before the entire School, and one for the public. They were Captain J 09? Ici on Parle Frangais tFrench Spoken Hera, and nThe Romance Hunters. ttCaptain Joe was presented as a Thanksgiving entertainment. ttIci on Perle Frangais was given on St. Valen- tinets Day before the school, and later at the Young Ments Christian Association at Fort Thomas for the soldiers. The Romance Hunters? the final play, was presented at Walnut Hills High School for the beneflt of the Red Cross and at Fort Thomas before the sol- diers. The officers of the club for the hrst semester were: Edward Heurkamp, president; Mildred Ban , viee-president; Hilda Burke, secretary; Adolf Talbot, treasurer, and Imogene Wager, chairman of the program committee. Those elected for the second semester were: James McDonald, president; Sarah Keating, viee-president; Marguerite Saehteleben, secre- tary; J oseph Piehel, treasurer; and Alma Crow and Willa Gholson, members of the program committee. VIRGINIA CONNER. 1961 l97l ICE ON PARLE FRANCAIS iFrench Spoken Herei presented by The Walnut Hills High School Dramatic Club For the benefit of The American Red Cross February 14, 1918 ++i- CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Spriggins, with lodgings to let ............................. Milton Schmidt Mrs. Spriggins, his wife ..................................... Elizabeth Tucker Angelina, their daughter ................................. . . Imogene Wager Anna Maria, their hired maid. . . . . h . , h , . . . h . . . . . h . . , i iMarguerite Sachteleben MajorRegulusRattanpwp. . 7 .7 i..w..i.i.....AdolphTalbot Mrs.RegulusRattan ............ .Hi..,H......H...........SarahKeating Victor Dubois, a young Frenchman .......................... J ames McDonald Scene-Living Room in the Sprigginsi Apartment. TimegThe Present. Director-Miss Aldrich. +++- Musical Program Overture ............................................. W. H. H. S. Orchestra PianoSolo..,..7.................i.,.H...i....i..A.H....,.,.R0bertWeber Violin Solo ............................................... Mildred Thornton Finale ................................................ W. H. H. S. Orchestra H391 THE ROMANCE HUNTERS By Elizabeth Gale presented by The Walnut Hills High School Dramatic Club For the benefit of The American Red Cross Friday, May 17, 191878 ph 111. CAST OF CHARACTERS Amanda Armen, With social ambitions ............................ Mildred Barr Margaret Berry, her niece ......................................... Elma Ferris Susan Williams If friends of Mar aret h Virginia Conner Nancy Reed g Emma Zehler Kezia Vreeland ? friends of Amanda h Alma Crow Mrs. Berdan ''''''''''''''''''''''' Willa Gholson Liza Steubbin, the Village Gossip .................................. Ruth Wikel Cindy Brown, Amandahs colored maid .......................... Helen Coldewey Enoch Wesbervelt, devoted to Amanda. . ,. . , . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . Q . hRobert Weber J im Harrison . , Horace Angebrand Howard Vanter sultors for Margaret 3 hand .............. Milton Schmi d t Hen Bush, a young farmer ............. h ...................... . William Schwarg Clem Wicks, a humorist .................................... James MacDonald Rufus Green, Cindyhs beau ...................................... J oseph Pichel ScenehMiSS Armenhs Garden. TimehThe Present. Act I. An afternoon of early summer. Act II. An afternoon three weeks later. Act III. Evening of the same day. DirectorhMiss Aldrich Musical Program Overture .............................................. W. H. H. S. Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. F. S. Robinson Girls Glee Club ....................... Under the direction of Mr. J oseph Surdo Popular Songs .......................... By Boysh Stringed Instrument Quartet 101 Buns Dorothy Ammemon Esther Chasson Margaret Bachler Marie Davis Mildred Fennekohl Elizabeth Hobson Carolyn Herancourt Jean Kroger Elizabeth Lewis Bessie Michelson Ella Poole Bessie Peal Helen Sullivan Marguerite Poole LEECLUB Anne Simon Sarah Tashman Ruth Zinser Charlotte Wilson Miriam Bamberger Maude Davidson Florence Krippendorf Dorothy Koch Margaret Marin Margaret South Lena Schlan Gertrude Steg-batrer Helen Asbury Margaret Allen Dorothy Croswell Jean Farr Ruth Herdliska Luella Kroetzsch Estel Nash Rosaline Nathan Irene Straus Gertrude Sullivan Fannie Schlan Corinne Schlotman Margafet Wehymeyer Berta W'eiss J eanette Wolfley Esther Rockel CDMNERCIAL CLUB 4: Officers 1315 Term 2d. Term Will Esterly ...................... President ...................... Will Esterly Ruth Waterman ................ Vice-Presidem .................. Annette Harte Esther Zinser ..................... Secretary ..................... Esther Zinser Opal Stuckey ..................... Treasurer .................... Eileen Seilkop Miss O Neil ....................... Adviser ...................... Mr. Bedinger Members Angela Del Carpin Thelma Martin Helen Elsenheimer Eileen Seilkop Annette Harte' Roslyn J ackman Gertrude Heiman Opal Stuckey Thelma Kamman Milda Scheuring Mary Lipschitz Ruth Waterman Margaret Laughlin Esther Zinser Will Esterly l 103 wa 963 J ra---J x Frederick Robinson ................. Director Robert Weber Abraham Eisenstein Foreman White Ada Meckelnberg August Jones Mildred Thornton Burton Barmore Margaret Allen Edward Huerkamp E1051 +g-mmuurnnuq. q.u3mlnuuuyNmmu-bu-yususn-uvs.muwmvmmwniuxuv ...... ?Nmm.mo5- Q ; E91 g POPULARITY CONTEST ; tea: ; ?;an ; um.s.m+.u.uh.....+....Mum.-......, .. ..-... ..-... .r...m.-...-...-..mw..m.+w...-...-......q..-...-......N+ i l. I1071 M ost Popular Boy McDonald Winans Esterly M ost Popular Girl Keating Wikel Habekotte Best Looking Boy Winans Ashton Kline B est Looking Girl Keating Griffith Rutledge Best Athlete-Boy Hall Kline Robinson Best AthletegGirl J ackman Grifiith Coldewey Best DanceriBoy Esterly Schact Kline Best Dancer$irl Barclay Griffith Coldewey M 031: M usical Weber Zehler Winans M 033 Ambitious Schmidt Schact Angebrandt Best Dresser Boy Esterly Schact Kline Best DresserHGirl Ferris Grimth Bernard Brightest Light Schmidt Freericks Burke Cutest Rutledge J ones Kline Best Songster Talbot Heurkamp Weiss Optimist Habekotte McDonald Coldewey Biggest Flirt Boy Robinson Schacht Esterly Biggest Flirt Girl Stuckey Habekotte Crow M as: Studious Nathan Schwarz Pichel M ost Serious J ones Schwarz Pichel Giggliest Heurkamp Coldewey Robinson Best Actor McDonald Schmidt Pichel Best Actress Wikel Rutledge Keatin g Lam'est Bernard J affe Williams N oisz'est Coldewey Habekotte Rauch Best Artist Angebrand Wager Connor M ost Sentimental Stuckey Talbot Pichel Best Behaved Schwarz South Fishers M ost Demerited Schaefer J affe Heurkamp Vainest Schact Griffith Williams Silliest Coldewey Heurkamp McGowan Biggest Eater. Kenney Wager Talbot Biggest Payer Magly Esterly Ashton Tardiest Stewart Hall Robinson M ost Poetic Talbot Freericks Coldewey Kindest Habekotte Aschmoor Wikel H.081 m.-mmgmu.1.mus ...ww-wsu-um..-..w.........t.u, ......-...-...-..........u....q..p.u-.u-. .s..q...s..-...;.m+--.u-..q. E i t l c g l 3 AN IDEAL WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Z Z 4: Z a 7 a i .s..s..l..-..+.4.m... ..4.......-... ..smu.s......q...s.www.numuuw..Umu.m.m..m.q...-...-.......+.-...+ 5......4. + 2 Z ! oi- Beauty likeisarah Keating Style like4Josephine Griffith Curls like Bessie Brady Laugh like Dorothy Coleman Hair like A1ice Habekotte Shyness likeir-Mildred Barr Neatness like4Virg1'nia Connor Voice like A1ice Habekotte Dimples like Josephine Heilig Sweetness limkFrancis Freericks Daintiness like Louise Bauer Eyes likewElma Ferris Clevemess likewHilda Burke Disposition like Lena Schlan Vivacity like He1en Coldewey Popularity like7Sarah Keating +.-....-...4.n.g+w.n.uu.-..u-..u-un-...mum.-.-..w-....q.n-...usmqmsuuuxnx.. Lmnmm.mm..um.-...m..;..-...ymu .+ t z 2 t Z c g g g 2 AN IDEAL WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL BOY 2 g Q g l i l i i +. ..-.+. .+.-...-.., ..-...-...-.....u-...-..--.........-....q...-....-..u...--...-.n-..u-.u-..-.... ..-...-...-..--.n...--..+m.+ w-H-g. Feet like Ra1ph Hall Voice like-Adolph Talbot Politeness likeiThe Fisher Twins Energy like R0beTt WEbeT Eyes likeiJoe Amerkanian Walk likeiRoland Ashton Nerve 1ike-Clark Robinson Height like Jack McGowan Hair likeiKeIIy Schwarz Looks like Larry Winans Wit like Eddie Huerkamp Social prestige likeiXNill Esterly mom 6;; . WELCOME? ALwAi$ AWti- daiaFF DUTY SW. 0h. Roam. 1 vd'vhv .-. .3- aw, ... m.p. , MHM PLEASE FKIQA-l;l 11:1; :Lnb Mvi-adja' 7! I I UM -uM-u-M-M-M 1! IAQJ'WK: ji', 1:114:7wb74'. T 1 CALL THE Dan 0K a Few MEMBERS OF T H E r3; THE Ram on W GERMAN 0:32 Jag; a? 'K V3 HosT'I-PoPuk-RR BOY ? WeH I guess. E. DDIl': H! 4,... +u-.I u-Au-Anm +v-mn n-sJumvu.n-.u-..u-.n-;u-uv-.I usu-uv-...-.nsu s4 uxusu$uxux. $4 Is nnuuAI-m mu!- ua.n4.u 31-6- sI L653 2 Bus ...- Iv Amerkanian, J oseph ............ 2622 Stanton Avenue Angebrand, Horace Thomas. . . .2925 Observatory Road Ashton, Roland. ............ 3471 Montgomery Road Fisher, William Elisworth . . . . . . . . . . .2209 Park Avenue Fisher, Walter Scott... .2209 Park Avenue Hall, Alfred J erome . .2713 Alms Place Hall, Ralph. ..... 1360 Myrtle Avenue Huerkamp, Edwarci Charles 866 Eaat Rockdale Avenue Irwin, Clayton ......... Ashland and Burdette Avenues Jaffe, Stanleyn ...... 818 Hutchins Avenue J ones August Fabel. . .2552 Observatory Avenue Kenney, Geves George. . . 3434 Duncan Avenue K1ine,RaIph ...... . . . , . .3588 Mooney Avenue McDonald. J ames ..... 2406 Ashland Avenue McGowan, John Heni'y . . .2518 Ingleside Avenue Nathan, David Solomon ......... 855 Rockdale Avenue Otte, Richard .................. 1936 Clarion Avenue Pichel, J oseph ...... . .360 Northern Avenue Rauch,Gordo11.. ....... 3030 Cleinview Avenue Robinson, Louis Ciark ..... .3430 Stettinius Avenue Schacht, Norman ...... . . . . . .3626 Zumstein Avenue Schmidt: Milton. . . . . ..... 3122 Howard Avenue Schwarz, William. . . . 1940 Clarion Avenue Talbot, Adolph ........... . .1309 Meier Avenue Weber, Robert ............ .2826 Observatory Avenue Williams Charles. .......... 1776 Cleneay Avenue Winans, Laurance Cochnower. .2527 Ashland Avenue Wise, Milton Irwin. ...... 3128 Fairfield Avenue Aschemoor, Esther ............... 3216 Virginia Place Barclay, Karla. , . . . . .3549 Woodburn Avenue Barr, Mildred ...... . . . ....... 3050 Griest Avenue Bauer Louise Kathryri ........... 1840 Kinney Avenue Bayston, Elizabeth J ullan .2514 Hackherry Street Bernard,Juli-11 ................... 1609 Dexter Avenue Brady. Bessie .............. . . . , . . 744 Wayne Street Burke, Hilda. . . . . . . . . . . 2210 Fulton Avenue Cheneay, Mary Bond ........... 1367 Burdette Avenue Coldewey, Helen Elise ...... . . .272 McCormick Place Coleman, Dorothy ............. 3820 Millsbrae Avenue Connor, Virginia Lee. . , . . . . . . .2546 Ingleside Avenue Crow, Alma Kathryn ....... . .1638 Jonathan Avenue Ferris, Elma .................... 3543 Mooney Avenue Freericks, Frances ....... . . . . .1616 Ruth Avenue Gholson, Willa. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .2316 Symmes Street . CLASS DIRECTORY- 1918 SENIORS 1 6-33 .l..-.11-.1.-...-...i..-.1.-.11-..1a.1.-.w..1-..--.1. 5. 51.4.1 .11....-.u-...w...1..1R.....1...1...1m..131m11-...-.1.-.1.q..4.15.8115 ...1i. N $114.14 ; Griffith, Josephine Castle ..... 55 East McMillan Street Guenther, Esther Berthan . 3133 Hackberry Street Habekette Alice ............... 3232 Beresford Avenue Hall Margaret DeMaus ............. 911 Rogers Place Harding, Edith .......... Lincoln and Stanton Avenues Heilig, J osephme .3214 Woodburn Avenue Jones,Marj01'ie .......... . .2200 East Hill Avenue Keating, Sarah Virginia .......... 3427 Duncan Avenue Knapp, Esther ............... .2616 Kemper Lane Knapp, Lenore. . ........... 2616 Kemper Lane Liming, Naomi. . . . . . ........... 1948 Fairfax Avenue Lynn, Maud ................... 868 Ridgeway Avenue Magly, Helen. . . . . . . . . . .2530 Woodburn Avenue Perm, Louise .......... . . . ....... 2823 Park Avenue Rieth, Susie . . . . . . .1659 Herbert Avenue Rigg, Janet. . . . . . , ....... 1325 Chapel Street. Rutledge,Pauli1ie .................. 66 St. Leger Place Sachteleben, Marguerite. . . 2718 Cleinview Avenue Saunders, Dorothy. Edith ....... 3425 Stettinius Avenue . .3623 Wabash Avenue ......... 1001. Foraker Avenue .3611 Newton Avenue . . . . . .1560 Dixmont Avenue Tucker, Elizabeth ...... . . .3117 Harvard Avenue Wager, Imogene Constance, . . .3321 Columbia Avenue Weiss, Bertha ................... 1294 Morton Street Schaefer, Ruthn Schlan, Lena. South, Margaret Catherine. . Stewart, Clarys. Wikel, Ruth ................ 2824 Erie Avenue Williams, Mildred. . . . . . . . .1776 Cleneay Avenue Zehler, Emma ................. 2538 Hackberry Street Del Carpin, Angela ................. 2386 Boone Street. Elsenheimer, Helen ..... . .3635 Montgomery Road Harte Annette Elizabeth ....... 3641 Michigan Avenue Heiman Gertrude .................. 658 Crown Street Jackman, Roslyn .................. 1316 Locust Street Kamman, Thelma S. C ............. 3524 Muriel Court . .2947 Cleinview Avenue .864 Rockdaie Avenue Laughlin, Margaret. . . . . . . . . Lipschitz,Mary............... Martin, Thelma May ............... 2145 Dana Street Scheuring, Milda Elsie. .Brewster and Idlewild Avenues Seilkop, Eilene ................... 2932 Minot Avenue Stuckey, Opal ..................... 9 Earl Apartments Waterman, Ruth Elizabeth. . . . . , .1704 Dexter Avenue Zinger, Esther ................. 3521 Michigan Avenue 1 112 1 ADVERTISERS 4.,-o-..- Compliments of ALMS HOTEL x-u-uio i-n-l -u-ap -:- y-K 1- .-. ...... -pg. .2..- .; .-t .-u-1 -..-..!. ! l The ! MYERS Y. COOPER. Pres. A J. BECHT, Vice-Pres. C. F. ARAND, Sefy-Treas. 1-. Cincinnati Gold and Silver Reiining Company ASSAYERS A ND SWEEP SMELTERS 206 Post Square Cincinnati 1..- - .-n-..- Du-u- .-n-u-..-u-u-n-u- -.+ The Hyde Park Savings Bank Commercial and Swings Departments Safe Deposit Boxes 370 Interest on Savings Accounts for rent .-sn-uiu J. ALBERT JONES Photographer 429 Race Street Main 1079 lIHIHIIIIJIIIIHW WHIIIHIIIIIHIHI WIIIIJIIIIIHIHI WHUIIIIIIIIIHHWWHHIIIIIIIIIIIHmtNtHtHlllllIEIlIlWWHHIHIIUIHIIIWHIIIHIHIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIHIHIHIIHI IHJIEIHIIMIIIIIIHHW1HHUIIIHHIIIHHIHVtHHHIIIIHIIIIIIUHHHHMIIIIIEIIIIIIHIVHHHlIIIIHIIIIIUIHL1H mllllwun munzmm mmmmmmm mummmmmnnmmuurmuw-H um w m w- t t 'mwulul WE make a very conscientious effort With all the photographic work we undertake, and endeavor to present the personality and pleasing character- istics of the subject in a simple and natural way. With schools and club work we strive in a particular way, making work and prices along the lines of good values and reasonableness of charges. We call attention to the work in this Annual as of the kind and character of our efforts in the School line. 7- -..19 II-J-I r-n-n-t 1-: i-l ;-u.l .1me T LITTLEFORD SCHOOL 1 j . Cincinnalils Schnnl uf Excellzncy ! The COHSOlldated Establishes a Thrift Course ! In connection with its Commercial and Secrei ! Boat Store CO. ! tarial Courses. Conditions brought about by . Dealers in I the war have demonstrated thoroughly that i i A such a training is a vital element to success in a : any individual's preparation for the business I ' GROCERIES AND world. : . . I STEAMBOAT University and High School Students i E This training is especially applicabIe to grad- i COFFE uates from High Schools and Universities who - wish to enter upon a business career. Write I for Special War Conditions Literature. I Instruction Individual Our School Never Closes i OUR LOCATIONiTHERITS A DIFFERENCE i 56 MAIN STREET7 CINCINNATI First National Bank Bldg., 4th and Walnut Sta. : TELEPHONE, MAIN 1751 Telephone, Main 1802 g : qy.-..-. ;. .i. -n-ui. ? I-Wig. ?..I-..- :-r 4i : SAFETY AND SERVICE FOR SAVERS : ' ' ' V g AT : : Edward Mlttendorf : j The Hamilton County Bank i i JEWELER i ! Woodburn and Madison Road E E 2509 GILBERT AVENUE i g All Deposits in this bank are insured g g PEEBLES CORNER WALNUT HILLS : ; M... ,.4.3. 4..- - -I-u....,-. $ .i. :-u-u-u-ui. .i. --u-r u... 1- !- i BUILDING HOMES A SPECIALTY i i Everybody is Satisfied with g : If you are thinking of building a. house ; a 9 g in the city or suburbs, see : : PC:ASSM9 5E S g : a : rocemes an eats . I S. D. COOPER I I Lm4 I i 408 MERCANTILE LIBRARY BUILDING i i EDWARDS AND MADISON ROADS i i Telephone, Main 1468 i i HYDE PARK RIDGE 2850-2851 i .3..- .-I -- i- ? ---i- IOHN STRIKER :- I I ! HIGH GRADE CLOTHES I TO ORDER I IMPORTED FABRICS I 406 MAIN STREET 4' ELEGANT STYLES . .2. i 1-4 IqTY 1-K I-Il-1 STORAGE AND HAULING I The Wallace I Transfer 8: Forwarding Co. I I I I 'l' 38 and 40 MAIN STREET Telephones MAIN 45 and 46 q1:-nq-0- ,-. ....,..u...;. I BUY LIBERTY BONDS .-mio .-I lf!-I l-l I-l T tin- - I- 1-0-! MID ? : I . - I ! Thom WUUdbum 1090 u i Howard s Delicatessen i I I i Fancy Delicatessens, Home Baking, i i ANDREW H' ST RENG I i Box Luncheons for Auto Parties i i PHARMACIST I i All Kinds Cold Meats i I Cor. Woodburn and Fairfax Avenues: I I 959 E'QEEPIEDIDCIEMISEJOEIQLEINEESEET : 6' -K -I- 4- i, i A TRIP TO HONOLULU FOR 5 E i I j CHEW IC ! j SAMUEL ABRAMS i ! Honolulu Fruit Gum ! ! SHQE REPAIRING i I I I m I I The Geo. Ast Candy Co. I I AHWorkGumnteed I Wholesale Distributors I i 778 EAST- MCMILLAN STREET I ,-K.i. .in-1,-u-u.-.1-c.-.,...n-.....1.m-u-..-n-u-n-u-..i. ,-I 4? +.H 5-1 -0-11. Telephones, Main 2478-2479 I I Telephone Woodburn 1913 I ! JULIUS BAER : : HEINEIEEAEZESECHUCK I FLOWERS I I - 3 : Meats and Fancy Groceries I 138-140 FOURTH STREET, EAST I I MAY AND JUNE STREETS I +nm-n-mm .1. 4 - .-.q. French Bros.-Bauer .-. ....u;. The Company Ice Cream g Milk and Cream Bakery Goods +4 ? CINCINNATI I-u-n-n-ulp 01,... The Hallet 8i Davis VIRTUOLO MORE THAN A PLAYER PIANO Wm. R. Graul Piano Company Manufacturers' Representatives 119 East Fifth Street, 2d Floor Opp. Post Office mp: -- .uag. N unner and Ashton C0. Brass and Iron Beds 417 EAST PEARL STREET IH-l-n.u-u-u-n-K 1- 1-: mar- n-u-A G. A. Schacht Motor Truck Co. Gest and Evans Streets '1- .-.,-u-..-q. .lp..-.; Hyde Park 4.,-.,-..-. y-E .-r 5-0-be U E i I a- ! i g ! g I E Compliments of E i i i . . . g E The Clncmnatl Metal Co. E i i E Hopkins and Cutter Streets : E : g I g a i--- - - .. - .-E - --- .1 E ' ''''' -7 E ------- .-. 'E' 2 E. WEITZEL g i . i : . G r 0 06 r i E A Frlend w i E Erie Ave. and Edwards Rd. E ! 3,, K 1.....1-0- 1-0dt .-. STUDENTS of llWalnut Hills High and their teachers are invited to include llShillitolsl, on their shopping lists every Saturday or any other day they come down town. Each visit will prove a most prohtable one and pleasurable, too. Form the habit of going to Shillito's hrst i for everything, Whether it is for personal adornment or home embellishment. The John Shillito Company Seventh, Race and Shillito Place l-li- y-n-t .lh-u-u-n-u-u-n- r-n-u-u-lp-n-n-n-u-u-l+ 4..-.,-. L-f s-l h-k ul- IN TIMES OF WAR-PREPARE F OR PEACE which will surely come after the enemy has been vanquished. Persons who have the special training in the business branches that our school provides are in the greatest de- mand in all times whether of peace or war. There never was a time during the past twenty-hve years when a Mueller graduate bookkeeper and. stenographer could not obtain A GOOD POSITION while now we are literally overwhelmed with calls from business f1rm5 and the Civil Service Of the United States Government. You can assure yourself a good position and rapid ad- vancement at all times and under all conditions by obtaining our special course of business training in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenotype and Related Branches i Don't delay, as you cannot tell how soon you may need this training, and there Will be :1 position waiting for you as soon as you get it. Begin a course at once in either the DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL SEND FOR DAY SCHOOL CATALOG 0R NIGHT SCHOOL PROSPECTUS MUELLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE BUILDING THE ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE '-0-'HF 1-: 528 WALNUT STREET 0F CINCINNATI - I l I .In-n-u-u . i-
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