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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1919 volume:

martyrs to the Gause Ebe Walnut Tlfills 31'th School 55025 Who Sacrificeb EbeirTives on the TAltar ofTiberty Tlrst-ileut.1iclanb Xarnett ?lrst Tleut. achert Xentlcy Twat. Diemsem. 351st.: 0:01. $batlesT.?uerr a:apt. a:larencz'fagan llamas $layton'15rwin 6llbert Tex Sergeant ?farry Troablicb Iteut.'Daul Gioss Tgle'il'fouchtns Twat. 5.75.3foucbins Elustus Mtuckemeyer 171.19411; ?Albettmecn Tieut. Hobart .19. Mcacbam Mowarb Elfiloolz mleut.1f.angbonmaws Xicketts Tugelm 33.0w: Sergeant William S. Strauss Eapt. 3255c W212:- Sergeant Emrgc w. yaeger Go the memory of those brave boys of Walnut 311115 7J'figb School who gave up their lives in the service of their country Atley S. Henshaw mg a; M56, ,4, gm: ma, 1?. IMW W79W 4 WW W M f gmawaggg? . W ' 7LW 9.KJle g Q. W MLMWM m?W$Mw IggywoaDLmM-JCW lllll ...... La: w ----- ' , Wax; hmI-ZW wmx m 12.2-15. R FW' ' i; 5n '- x r u . 9sz xxx: mxmisrtXXjf'IIuhmxxxlmw M otio Semper Fideli? Colors-Purple and Gold Flower-Sweet Pea OFFICERS FOREMAN WHITE .............................................. President HELEN REIF ................................................ Vice-Presz'dent RUTH WHITE .................................................... Secretary RUTH HERANCOURT .................................... Treasurer Room 1 HOWARD WIGGER ....................................... Treasurer Room 3 HELENDIERS .............. TreasurerRoom6 HE Senior Class met for organization on Thursday, January 2, in the Study Hall. Mr. Henshaw presided over the election. The officers chosen were: Forman White, president; Helen Reif, vice-president; Ruth White, secre- tary; Ruth Herancourt, treasurer, Room 1; Helen Diers, treasurer, Room 6; Howard Wig- ger, treasurer, Room 3. On Thursday, January 9, the class held its second meeting. Each oflicer gave a short address in appreciation of his election, after which a motion was made and carried that committees be appointed to develop plans for an A-B Dance and for a Senior Boat-Ride, and to consider the question of The Remembrancer. The next meeting was held J anuary 16, in the Study Hall. The president named committees on the A-B Dance, the Senior Boat-Ride, The Remembrancer, the class flower and colors, and class activities. The treasurers of the three A-grade class rooms were appointed as a com- mittee to take charge of the money paid for the Class rings and pins. On J anuary 23, Mr. Pichel, the Vice-president of the Walnut Hills High School Alumnal Asso- ciation gave the Senior Class an address on School Spirit.H He urged that the graduates of 1919 co-operate with the association. The class held its next meeting on February 20. The chairman of the committee on Class Flower and Colors submitted his report. After much discussion, the sweet-pea was chosen as the flower, and the colors purple and gold were selected. The chairman of the committee on the A-B Dance gave a report. Then the elec- tion of the staff for The Remembrancer was held. At a meeting held March 27, in Room 1, Mr. Henshaw gave the Class 2. short talk on gradua- tion regulations and restrictions. He also stated that the Boat-Ride would have to be given up. The next meeting was held on April 3. Reports were submitted to the class by the chairmen of the committees on the A-B Dance and Class Activities. Several members of The Remembrancer staff gave reports. At this meeting the motto, ttSemper Fidelis CtAlways FaithfultU, was unanimously adopted by the Class. RUTH WHITE, Secretary, Class of 719. I ORE timid Freshmen never were enrolled at ttWalnut Hills than we, when in the fall Of nineteen-flfteen we assembled there. We soon began to study hard and strive To master subjects difhcult to us, And thought, ere long, our knowledge was suk- preme. Examinations proved to us our fault; Though disappointed, we survived their shock, And studied on until the sun of J une Beat warm upon our heads, and we all sought Escape from the cityts heat and school bths clang. 11 Vacation slipped by quickly, and we soon Were back at school once more-had started in GLASS HIETDRY To work, light-hearted, as young people should. Examinations, after Christmas, came, Nor did they frighten us so much that year, For had we not lived through them once before? Then, after weeks of patient tolerance, The message sped throughout the land, one day, That war had been declared to rid the world Of Prussiats autocratic government. A thrill went through the nation; manly hearts Awake and soon responded to the call To help their country fight and Win the war. All through the summer months, the busy hands Of women, old and young, their needles plied, Equipping men for service at the front. III When school was opened, all the girls had learned T0 knit the garments for the soldier lads. Brave fathers, brothers, even classmates, went To flght against the tyrant, and to win. As February days were drawing near, A thrill of glad excitement, felt by all, Passed through the school; there would be no ttexamst, Because of an enforced holiday, Due to a shortage 1'11 the coal' supply. Enjoyment soon was lessened when we learned That all would have to take the final tests. The war activities had taken up A great part of the time of all the Class. War Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps, and Bonds were sold; A11 calls for aid were answered with a will. The year passed quickly by, and some were glad, For Cicero, and Pilgrimts Progress too, Were growing tiresome and monotonous, Except to those enthused, enlightened ones To whom the sight of work meant happiness. IV September skys were smiling once again; Our country's flag waved gaily in the breeze Before the Schoolhouse, when we gathered there. But scarce had we begun upon our tasks, When school was forced to close its doors again. An epidemic of the Spanish HIiu Was spreading far and wide throughout the land! Five weeks passed thus, and then glad tidings came: t9! An armistice was signed, peace reigned once more! The world went mad with joy, ttfluh was forgot For exhibitions of unbounded bliss. The doors of school again were opened wide; Once more we started in to gain success; But just before Thanksgiving Day, the Win Broke out again, and we were quarantined Until the last days of the waning year. The January days were filied with work, But pleasure, too, found time to linger near. There were parades of boys returning home; Debates were held, and plays were given, too, To benefit those destitute in France; Class parties were enjoyed by everyone; The A-B Dance was given with success; And so the ball of school rolled merrily, Until examination time came 'round. And then the faces heretofore so gay, Were wrapped in gloom and saddened with despair; For we must take a test on what we knew! t'Exams were over soon, and we had passed, And then Commencement! What a time was that! The goal toward which we struggled for twelve years! Commencement night soon passed, and we were free To struggle, and to stumble as we might, Up lifets steep path, to gain or lose at will; Nor knew we then how 0ft' in after years We,d long to have those school days back again. EMMA FREERICKS, 19. CALENDAR, SEPTEMBER 1-Getting ready for school. 9-The day has come! We renew our old acquaintances. lO-We are divided into classes. 13-Service? They've got us working like sixty, already. 16-The J unior Debating Club organizes. 177The Senior Debating Club organizes. 18-The Dramatic Club organizes. Ye gods! Any more? 20;On1y 19 more weeks until exams! 27-Good night! The cops go on a strike! 28g And a little child shall lead us? The boy scouts are traffic cops. The home guards look very important. 3078trike over. The fellows are back in school. OCTOBER 29An epidemic of inHuenza is started. 39The flu is getting worse. 77Whaddya know about this? down on account of the flu! lliNo school all week. Shows are closed too, alasl9also soda water and churches. 18mN0 school all week. 259N0 school all week. Schools shut NOVEMBER 19N0 school all week. SiNo school all week. This won : last forever. l10l 1918-1919 lliThe Germans throw in the sponge and peace there is. Grand blowout downtown. Parade and superfluity of noise and con- fetti. 139We knew it! School opens up again. 14iHoly smoke! This is fierce. 219We hear a lecture on Siberia. 289-Still hard at work. DECEMBER 69What the deuce! uflufl 13rNo school all week. 209No school all week. 23eThe Dramatic Club entertains the soldiers at Ft. Thomas. 259N0 school. 3OwRev1'val meeting at school. books! 317D0n Raymond and Willie Flye are back from the army. No school all week; To books, to JANUARY 19Even Abe Davis makes good resolutions. 29Seni0r Class Meeting9lirst of the season. 3-Pettit is elected baseball captain. 59AM N. Y. resolutions declared void. 13-Elocution exam. Wow! 17 ?Dramatic Club gives an entertainment. Admission, two-bits. 22-7Dramatic Club adopts two French Or- phans. 23-Class Meeting. ZSeDebating Club decides to have an Inter-S. debate. 29-The gang goes to see Charlie Chaplin at the Orpheum. FEBRUARY tNoticeeNo midyear exams this monthD 4-W. H. H. S. girls trim Madisonville at center-ball. Score 28-4. SeThe whole AnGrade plays bookie. The girls give a crazy party. tWhy cantt this bunch think of something newD 7'A-Grade old clothes day. The faculty does not enter into the spirit of the day. lngbets birthday. Dr. Condon addresses us. ISeB-Grade girls give a party. 14eThe A-Grade boys give a dance. Um 18gDebat1'ng Club holds an election. 19eLee Anderson comes back from the Marines. ZOrWe select a Remembrancer Staff. Mis- takes will happen. 221C311 you beat it? comes on Saturday. 24i0ratorica1 Contest preliminaries. 26-Ruken appears on the stage. WA Bunch of RosesU. ZSgBig Windstorm. The street cars go on the bum. We walk. Washingtonts birthday MARCH 11KWe celebrate the departure of Dot Crane and Therese Forman. 177The bunch is greener than ever. 19eThe Dramatic Club goes to the theater. 24i0rat0rieal Contest seconds. UH APRIL lu-We all get our share. 4eN0 school. Parade of 136th. lOeCommercial Club gives a dance. lliA-B Dance. Oh, baby! 14-They take our photos for the Annual. 157SOme U. C. fellows give us a talk. 17eGym exhibition. Regular show! Dance fol- lows. We say goodbye to our gym teacher. 18eMiss Knorr resigns. 237A-Grade candy sale. three months! 25gThe Remembrancer goes to press. ZSeOratorical Contest. Ytoughta heard them guys! A girl wins! MAY ZiWalnut Hills vs. Middletown Debate and Walnut Hills vs. Hamilton Debate. Score. $ 37U. C. Boat-Ride. Our gang helps yem out. 16-Final play pulled off. Great stqu. ZliBanquet and Cabaret for A-Grade boys at U. C. ZBeB-Grade Hay-Ride. 29eEast Night Debate?k J UNE Now thatts twice in Pretty nifty. ZeSenior exams commence. Wot the Sam Hill they gonna do to us! 3, 4, 5, GeExams! I Exams! ! Exams! 1 QeAnnual comes out! They did get one after all! 1370h LordyI Graduation. 14-We say goodbye until September at the U. C. tSee page 47. tThis is a regular booki foot-notes and everythingJ LELAND P ANDERSON U. S. Marine Corps, 1918-19. Last March, Lee came back to us from Paris Island, where he had been serving with the United States Marine Corps. He is one of those clean-cut fellows of the bound-to-make-good type. Leland is a bear with the women, and itis no wonder, either. Just look at his picture and youll know why! STELLA CLAIRE BAMBERGER Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. Stella is known to everybne as one of the sweetest and most generous girls of the school. She is always ready to help someone out of a difficulty, and is never heard to say 'iUnprepared. Spanish seems to be her favorite study, and she is greeted With the eternal question, iiMay I see your Spanish? ETHYLE A. BARG Commercial Club; Dramatic Club. Although we have only known Ethyle one year, she has become a general favorite. At every dance you may hear people saying, Whereis Ethyle? Where's Ethyle? She is A-Grade pianist and has proved herself a valuable companion in many ways. l131 MYRTLE BAURLEIN Dramatic Club; Center-Ball Team. Myrtleis sparkling blue eyes, so full of life and fun, reveal her lovely character. She is always ready to add to a good time- always sweet and good-natured. Myrtle is very popular among her schoolmates and her many friends wish her the brightest blessings of life. EMERSON CHARLES BECKELHIMER Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Final Play; Remembrancer Staff. Emerson deserves great praise for his work with the Dramatic Club. In the Debating Club also he has shown his merit. It must be said that there never was a more earnest or conscientious worker than Emerson and by his diligence and faithfulness he has won the respect of his classmates and the esteem of his teachers. CATHERINE CECILIA BOOK Dramatic Club; Center-Ball Team; The Gleam Staff. Who could ever forget Katie, With her ready smile and Witty sayings! She is very energetic, and does not study in vain. Catherine is especially popular when an Agriculture outline is needed. We all know that the Class of Nineteen would never have been complete without her. I141 KATHERINE LOIS BROWN Commercial Club. Kaybee, as she is affectionately called by her classmates, is a regular Hhappy-go-luclqn She is always first to arrive in Room 6, in the morning, and she greets each later arrival with a boyish Hi, Kid? Nothing worries her-not even exams. But tell us one thing, Katherine, why are you so enthusiastic about the Orpheum? CLARENCE O. BUCHER Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Fort Thomas Play. Clarence has been with us just two years, but in that time we have learned that he is one of the most capable and reliable stu- dents that ever came to W. H. H. S. Clarence has a habit of becoming the president of everything he goes into; and itts a good thing, too-reference, the Debating Club, Dramatic Club, the Civics Club. We know that a brilliant and successful career lies before you, Clarence. ELIZABETH CALKINS Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. What would we do without our Lizzie? She always has a Witty remark to make or a funny joke to tell us nto chase away the blues. Undoubtedly, Elizabeth will become a Latin teacher. Whaddya mean, Latin teacher, huh? i151 CLINTON COLLINS Commercial Club. Clinton is a quiet, reserved fellowiiiHe thinks too much and talks too little. He has only been with us for one year, but we sure do wish we could have known him longer. Clinton intends to become an expert accountant, and we only advise him to display all through life that same grit and determination Which has characterized his school work. BETTY COLTER Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. A contagious smile, a cheerful disposition, and lots of good humor make Betty a very popular girl. She is always willing to take part in any school-girl prank, and she helps her friends to have a good time whenever she is with them. Bettyis curly brown hair is the envy of many a girl. GLADYS A. COURTNEY Dramatic Club; Center-Ball Team; Athletic Association. -. J Gladys is a quiet, sweet girl, Whom we shall always remember as our farmerette. She is ever ready for f an, and she can certainly iimake things go. Gladys is the type of girl admired and loved by everyone. She has been a good student, and a loyal classmate. We are proud to have had her among us. 1161 MAUDE BEATRICE DAVIDSON Student Council; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Girls, Gym Team. ttMuddie is one of the nicest girls in the school. With her witty jokes and puns she keeps Room 6 in a continual uproar. Maude is an especially brilliant Spanish student. Keep up your good work, Maude, and success will be yours. ABRAHAM DAVIS Abe is the jolliest fellow in the class. Wherever he goes he is enveloped in an atmosphere of mirth, and there is no cloud so black that it cannot be dispelled by his broad grin. Abe is way up in his studies, too, as his marks show, and we are sure that such a combination of good scholarship and good fellowship Will bring him success. HELEN M. DIERS Commercial Club; Room 6 Treasurer; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Final Play. Wherevertthere is a good time on, Helen is right there With bells. Her witty remarks afford her classmates many a merry laugh, but now and then Helen must needs be called to account for her somewhat too sonorous Whispering. But thaUs alright, Helen, we all know that some day you will be famous. I171 VICTORIA DREXILIUS Dramatic Club. iiTor is a regular, all-round, American girl. Her even dis- position and smooth temper can be rufHed by nothingino, not even a big, long examination. How could we ever have dragged 2.1ng without Victoria and her ukelele to brighten things up? VIRGINIA DREXILIUS Dramatic Club. New here is the other one. iiGin surely is a dear girl. Her merry little giggle can be distinguished above all others, because it is so chuck full of real mirth. Virginia is always in a good humor despecially when she is eating chocolate ice cream. Good luck, Ginny! MALCOLM E. DULANEY Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Fort Thomas Play; East Night Debate; Alternate Class Orator. iiBrutusi, is the brightest literary light in the school. He is an enthusiastic member 01' the Debating Club and Dramatic Club, and has often represented these organizations in public. He shines in Chemistry, tooiin fact, he shines in everything. Malcolm is a fair-and-square fellow, honored by classmates and faculty alike. He seems to be the only boy of the class who intends to follow up law. I181 EDNA ELSBACH Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. Where would the class; be without Edna? Her charming ways and sunny disposition, along with her mischievous prankst, make her beloved by all. Edna is always ready to help othersezs- pecially during the lunch bell. Dancing seems to be her specialty. IRMA AURELIA FOERSTER Commercial Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. Irma does well in everything she undertakes, but she excels in gym. Her popularity was proven when she was elected president of the Commercial Club. Irma is an earnest student, and some day, we believe, she will be famous in the business world. THERESA FORMAN Orchestra; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. a We can never forget Tessf With her beautiful auburn hair and big, brown eyes. Her sweet disposition has endeared her to all who know her. Theresa is now in New York, and we hope that in her new home every joy and happiness will be hers. HSI RAYMOND G. FRANKEL F. A. T. is very pepular among the boys, and he sure utakes the cake for being the noisiest 0f the bunch. Occasionally he says something worth while, but always he has the knack of mak- ing people listen to him, willingly 01' unwillingly. Frankel is going into the movie business and we wish him all kinds of luck. LYDIA GRANT FRASER Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; ' Hamilton Debate; Final Play. Although Lydia has only been with us for two years, we have all learned to love her and prize her friendship. She is diligent and conscientious, and a star in all of her classes. Lydia is never idle, yet never too busy to help her less talented sistern out of difficulties. Keep up the good work Lydieewe are sure you will succeed in whatever you may undertake. EMMA H. FREERICKS Remembrancer Staff; uGleam Staff; Student Council. Fingers, nimble and quick, and a pencil racing over the paper r-thaUs Emma, all over. Emma is one of the few students of Walnut Hills High School who takes the Art Course. Emma is also an artist in her lessons, and she always stands at the head of her class. I201 CLARINE ELOISE FRY Dramatic Club. Clarine is the kind of girl you couldnlt dislike if you had to. She is always in the thick of the fun, and she has such a happy, I-should-worry disposition that not even the prospect of a big, black chemistry test hovering over her fair head, can take away her cheerfulness. Clarinets object in life seems to be to make others happy. VIRGINIA H. GOOCH Dramatic Club. Virginia is a sweet, quiet girl, whom we all love. Her most outstanding characteristic is neatness, but one need not know her long to realize that she has all of those fine qualities Which are admired in the great men and women of today. We only Wish that she will always be just what she has been in high school. CHARLES HOWARD HARPER Commercial Club. Charles is one of the most serious and industrious students of Walnut Hills High School, and we certainly admire him for his splendid scholarship and diligent perseverance. Charlie, how can you be so solemn? Are you thinking about Wall Street, and that seat waiting for you in the Stock Exchange? l21I ESTHER HEIMAN Dramatic Club. Estherts voice is heard in the doorway of Room 1 every morn- ing about 8:32, asking timidly, Am I late? But therds one thing thats a cinch, Esther is never a second behind in her lessons. . She is a hard worker and very modest about her achievements. We Wish her a most brilliant and successful future. RUTH E. HERANCOURT Dramatic Club; Treasurer Room 1; Girls' Gym Team; Center-Ball Team; Athletic Association. Ruth is the tax gatherer of Room 1, and in spite of it one of the jolliest and most popular girls in the Senior Class. Her good humor and cheery disposition have won her a host of friends. Ruth is renowned as an athlete, but it seems most probable that she will continue her education pursuing the study of chemistry. ELIZABETH J. HILL Dramatic Club. Elizabeth is small, but so was Napoleon. She is a star of the first magnitude when it comes to translating Virgil, and we are wondering if she may not someday write a sequel to the Aeneid. May she always be as successful as she has been at Walnut Hills High School! l221 DOROTHY CLARA HUGHES Dramatic Club; Athletic Association, Clara is a quiet, modest, demure little maiden, loved by all who know her. Many of her classmates are just a wee bit envious of her baby blue eyes. Clara is one of those few pupils Who are taking advantage of the Agriculture Course opened this year at Walnut Hills. If anyone deserves to gain success, it is Clara, for her patience and perseverance are unequalled. STANTON O. KAPP Debating Club; Dramatic Club. Stanton is about the smallest boy in the class, but by no means less important on that account. His ready wit and good nature, as well as his bewitching cuteness, have made him very popular With the boys and girls alike. We wish him the best luck and happi- ness, whatever he may do in life. P. 8.7Kapp is going to be a chemist. BENJAMIN KARLINSKY 'iGleam Staff; Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Oratorieal Contest; Hamilton Debate; Final Play, Ben is editor of liThe Gleam, and he has succeeded, under extremely adverse circumstances, in making Volume XXIV one of the Iinest ever published. Ben is also an enthusiastic debater and a good actor. We look forward to his becoming famous as an editor or as a playwright. Bye-bye, Benny, good luck! l23l HELEN L. LAKAMP Dramatic Club; Fort Thomas Play; Athletic Association. Helen is one of the kindest, as well as one of the jolliest girls in the Class. She always has her joke to tell, and she is always sur- rounded by a. crowd of eager listeners. Helen is talented as an actress. She is quite an artist, too, although she is very modest about her accomplishments. Au revoir, Helen. WILLIE HELEN LARKCOM Commercial Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. Helen is a quiet, earnest student, and we all admire her for her splendid scholarship. She is always ready and anxious to help her classmates. Her life will surely be a success, Whatever line of work she may select. MELVILLE A. LISCHKOFF Gym Team. Litch is general cheer dispenser of Room 3. As he flits about from room to room, he quickly dispels gloom with his contagious chuckle. He is an optimist of the highest ordersin fact, his optimism will be his making or breaking in life. That cheery grin of his will surmount ail obstacles to success, even Spanish. i241 FRANCES CONSTANCE LOOMIS Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. Constance is one of those sweet, thoughtful girls who do the little acts of kindness which others leave undone. Her friends love her for her calm reserve and sympathy. May her future be bright with every blessing that life can give. CAROLINE M. MESLOH Remembrancer Staff; Class Orator; Debating Club. Carolinehs noble character and lofty ideals are an inspiration to all Who are so fortunate as to know her. She sets a beautiful example for us to follow and we are more than grateful to her for sisterly love and kind advice. May God reward you Carolinei you deserve the choicest blessings of life. ALBERT J. MEYERS Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Hamilton Debate; Fort Thomas Play; Athletic Council; Gym Team. A1 is one of those fellows with the smile that won,t come off. He is an earnest worker, and has been prominent in all school activities for four years. He intends to become a big business man. The thing that will make A1 come out on top is that hroll up your sleeves and pitch in spirit Which he has shown through his high school years. W51 LOUIS JOSEPH MONTER Commercial Club; Football Team. Louis is the heaviest man on our football team. He deserves no small amount of credit for the success of the team in the field last fall. He has only been with us two years, but in that time he has become very popular. We wish you luck, Monty, whatever you undertake. HELEN BLANCHE MOSSET Dramatic Club; Fort Thomas Play; Athletic Association. Helen is a bright light in all social activities. She is very poph ular and we certainly never could have got along without her to help keep things moving. Helen has distinguished herself upon the stage, and we shall often think of her as M tum, the young tea-gatherer, the part she played in the Fort Thomas entertain- ment. WILLIAM PORTER PETTIT uRemembrancer Staff; Baseball Team; Student Council; Commercial Club. Porter is our baseball captain, and he has surely done his bit for Walnut Hills High School. He made that old team hustle along in fine shape this year, and he deserves great credit for his efforts. Porter displayed his executive ability as President of the Commer- cial Club. He is a live wire, never idle, and we are glad to claim him as one of our classmates. i261 EDNA S. POLLARD Remembranceri' Staff; Dramatic Club; Gym Team; Commercial Club; Student Council. Edna is one of the brightest and busiest girls of our class. She is always up and doingiieand doing something worth while, too. She is distinguished as an oratress, but her fame and renown for her gym work know no bounds. Edna is a universal favorite. We expect great things of her, JOEL S. POORMAN A-B Dance Committee. J oe is known as the itcorning mathematician. He indulges in trigonometry every night, and yet does not allow these practices to interfere with the funloving side of his nature. Joe is the most popular boy in the A Grade, and well deserves to be, because during our four years at Walnut Hills High School no one has devoted himself more faithfully to the best interests of school and class than J oe. DONALD S. RAYMOND Canadian Army, 1918; Debating Club: Final Piay; Dramatic Club; Middletown Debate; East Night Debate; Remembrancer Staff; Oratorical Contest. HDon was voted the brightest boy in the class, and he cer- tainly deserves the honor. Especially in chemistry he shines. Whenever we lesser lights want any information on this very interesting but rather diHiqut science, we go to Don and he tells us anything we want to know. Don is going to become a chemical engineer. We wish him a most happy and successful future. i271 JOHN REEDER J ohn is very quiet and reserved, but when called upon to dis- play his knowledge, he emerges from his reticence in a most sur- prising fashion. He stars in Latingand wow, but that boy can read Virgil! We all Wish J ohn a world of success and happiness, for he sure does deserve it. We are proud to know him as our friend. HELEN E. REIF Class Vice-President; Student Council; Dramatic Club. Helen is the vice-president of our class. Everyone loves and adores her, and her sweetness and generosity have become pro- verbial in the A Grade. Helen has a most beautiful voice, and we feel confident that she, at least, of our number Will be a celebrity. We hope to hear her in Music Hall soon. HORTENSE REIF Dramatic Club. e Hot is our curlyhead. Her glossy black curls and soft brown eyes are very attractive. Always cheerful and gay, she is a delightful companion. Hortense is the Madame President of our Dramatic Club, and we shall never forget her austere, digniiied countenance as she swings her gavel and calls for order in the Study Hall. i281 JOHN HENRY ROGERS Gym Team Ay, truly, John is a philosopher! Who, if not our J ohn, with his little scintillating coruscations of wit, makes the fifthV-bell trig lesson so pleasant? J ohnis is the master mind for math; and J ohn can mingle work and play together into a. most delightful concoc- tion. Would that they were all like J Ohn! MARGARET E. ROLL Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Hamilton Debate; East Night Debate; nRemembraheer Staff. Magis a starethere isnit anything she canit do. She is always busy and she is always doing something worth while. Margaret is prominent in all school and class activities, especially in debating; and she has distinguished herself by her writings for the Gleam and The Remembrancer. We wish Margaret 3 world of suc- cess, and we certainly appreciate her efforts for the welfare of the class. JULIUS BABE RUKEN Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Gleamii Staif; Final Play. This is J ulius, our j oke-editor and lunch-check vendor. J ulius is alright clear down to the core, and you wonit find a harder worker or a more agreeable companion anywhere. Julius is an especially distinguished figure in the Dramatic Club-hence his alias, Featherhead icf. Final Play; Success to you J ulius, what- ever course in life you may pursue. I291 FANNIE SCHLAN Commercial Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. Fan is famous for her giggle, which is unmatched in genuine mirth as well as in musical quality. Fannie is going into business and we know that With her businesslike attitude toward every- thing sarious in life she will be right there With the goods. CORINNE R. SCHLOTMAN ttRemembrancer StaE; Athletic Association. Three cheers for Corinne, our pianist. How could our dances have been successful Without her? Can't she rag that old piano in the gym! We wonder why Corinne always plays uGive a Little Credit to the Navy. Corinne is quite brilliant in all her studies 7we just cant see how it is that the gods distribute Wisdom with such favoritism. DORA DEANE SCOTT Dramatic Club; Final Play. Dora is about the busiest girl in Room 1. She is always doing something for somebody, and anyone in need of sympathy goes first to her. Dora never stops smiling, and her dimples are the envy of every girl in the class. -May you have all the good things in life, Dora, for no one is more deserving than you. i301 GWYNNEDD SMITH Dramatic Club; Fort Thomas Play. Gwynnedd is another talented actress. She is our class beauty, and very populariand shes a Winner in real life as well as on the stage. Gwynnedd doesnit believe in much studying, but she gets the marks all the same. We just Wish her as much luck and happi- ness all through life as she seems to have had in her four years of high school. ALICE M. SULLIVAN trRemembranner', Staff; Student Council; Girls, Gym Team; Center-Ball Team; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. Alice is the schools brightest Latin star. Every morning before school she conducts a class of girls in Room 1, preparing them to meet the fateful ordeal of translation in the first-bell Virgil class. Her sweet disposition and generous nature have drawn about her many sincere friends. The class wishes her a happy and brilliant future. REBECCA TASHMAN Dramatic Club; Girlsi Gym Team. Becky is one of the jolliest girls in the class. She is never known to frown. Demerits may come and demerits may go, but Beckyis smile goes on forever. We expect someday to see her name in blazing electric lights on Broadway, because we are sure she will become famous as an actress. i311 SAARA TASH MAN Dramatic Club; Fort Thomas Play. Saara Will long be remembered by her classmates as Ohanaf the beautiful little maiden of J apan, whose role she played in the Fort Thomas entertainment. Saara is a very graceful dancer and has often displayed her talent in this art upon the stage. MILDRED FRANCES THORNTON Orchestra; Dramatic Club: Athletic Association. Mildred is little, but oh my! Her charms are disproportionate to her height. She is always ready for a good time, and she adds to the happiness of everyone with whom she comes in contact. Mildred is a talented violinist, and we predict a brilliant future for her in the musical and social world. RALPH FOREMAN WHITE Class President; 'tRemembrancer'l StaE: Orchestra; ttGleam StatL Foreman is. the president of the Class of Nineteen. We have learned to place absolute confidence in him and to feel safe in rely- ing upon his judgment in any matter of importance. We will always remember him as the pilot that steered our craft over the roughcast sea a claSs ever sailed on, and brought us into port with homers. I321 HELEN WHITE We all love Helen. She is our ideal girlineat, quiet, sympa- thetic and kind. She is a true friend indeed, and Ha very present help in time of trouble. Helen is a wonderful dancer, but she is entirely too modest about her accomplishments. We wish you the very nicest things that are wishable, Helen, and we shall never forget you. RUTH M. WHITE Class Secretary Ruth is famous for her great ability in conquering Latin prose. She possesses one of Godts choicest giftsethe gift of making many sincere and loyal friends. Ruth is our Class Secretary. We shall always remember her musical voice, rising and falling, declaring that ttthe minutes of the preceding meeting were read and ap- proved, and the secretary called the roll. Good luck to you, Ruth! EDWIN HOWARD WIGGER Student Council; Treasurer Room 3. Hail to Wiggs, the coming psychologist! He has succeeded in the seemingly impossible task of collecting the rent from the bunch in Room 3. Howard has a wicked gleam in his eye, and is acknowledged the champion lady-killer 0f the school. May he always be as successful as at Walnut Hills High School! I331 ANNA EVELYN WILLIAMS Dramatic Club; Center-Ball Team. Evelyn, with her quiet and refined manner and her sweet smile, has won the hearts of all her classmates. She has been with us for four years, and has certainly done her share to makeii the Class of Nineteen. J OSEPH WISE Gym Team; Track Team. J oe is one of the most popular boys of Room 3. He is always happy and both his classmates and his teachers have learned that there is mischief in the merry twinkle of his eye. We hope that he may enjoy all through life that same light-hearted assurance that has carried him through his years of high school. JEANNETTE ROSE WOLFLEY Commercial Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association. Jean is one of the nicest, prettiest girls of the whole school. We have only had her with us for two years, but oh, how we wish we could keep her forever! We just hope that she,11 always be as universally loved as she has been at Walnut Hills High School. I341 ELLSWORTH L. WOOD Student Council; Debating Club; Dramatic Club; President A-Grade Boys; Gleam Staff; Remembrancer Staff. For four years Ellsworth has worked faithfully for his school and class, and we can not find words too good to express our ap- preciation of his devoted efforts. As business manager of both The Gleam and The Remembrancer, he has been splendidly successful in accomplishing two tasks which seemed impossible this year. Best luck to you, Woody, whatever you do! KATHRYN ELIZABETH WRIGHT Last, but by no means least, comes our dear Kathryn. Her sweet smile and happy disposition have won for her the lasting friendship of the entire class. We believe that her future career Will be brilliant and successfuL Our best wishes go With you, Kathryn. I351 Katherine Aiken Dorothy Ammerman Valera Beck Louise Cale Esther Chasson Dorothy Cooper Dorothy DeBeck Sue Ely Erma Erwin Mildred Fennekohl Bernice Flynn Katherine Galbraith Irene Gromme Margaret Guss Jennie Harris Elizabeth Helferich Marie Hoppe Ethel Horstmeyer Alice Huerkamp Vera Hugenschmidt Katherine Hungerland Pauline J ackson Louise Kadon Dorothy Koch Louise Melton Bernice Miller - W $ , .- Illlllaga Sophie Nason Emma Page J ulia Parker Leda Roberts Lillian Ritter Elizabeth Rugg Mildred Rogg Helen Rolf Agnes Rutherford Anna Schlan Mary Schreibman Leta Simpson Mildred Snyder Carroll Socin Evelyn Stewart Marie Wager Katherine Wickware Helen Workman Ruth Zinger Walter Broker J ohn Campbell Charles Clause. Liston Crewett Albert Curliss Myron Davis Robert Dooley I371 Herbert Fast William Flye Delmore Gaetz Francis Gillette J ohn Harding Robert Herrnstein Eugene Hilbert William Hopper Edward J ones William Keck Carl Koch William Kreidler Earl Mason Ivan McLeod Gilbert Ornelas Edmund Pichel J ohn Rose Douglas Rossette Wright Sampson Howard Selby Nicholas Simone Richard Spicker Isaac Sway J ohn Thompson Melville Timm J ames Tull Rowlet Young J . Adams M. Allen L. Amirkhanian H. Asbury M. Bamberger A. Barton F. Baum 'G. Beasley M. Beckler M. Bennett C. Bennor F. Berna S. Besuden T. Bill A. Brandt G. Brown F. Burch L. Burke M. Busan A. Caite R. Cams M. Cohen R. Craven M. Darrow E. Dodt A. Ebel G. French M. Fitzgerald D. Gillmore C. Glenn M. Gordon G. Grimme H. Grate S. Gutknecht V. Herancourt A. Harvout EV Heiman E4 Henry R. Herdliska P. Hill M. Hoeiier S. Holzberg M4 Kirkpatrick J . Kleibecker C. Kreuter L. Kroetzsch J. Kroger ?QSVWWEFWEPWPWZ?FHEF?E4O GRADE . Lakamp . Lange . Lauden Leeds Lenz . Lenz Lewis Mandell Martin Meister Nash Nickum Niehaus Pettit . Penn Pichel Pinney Poole Quinlan Raahe Rea . Richardson Robertson Roe W91 M, Roe M. Samer M. Sauerland C. Schmidt J . Seaver J . Sheets E. Shewman E. Sidle H. Sigafoose A Smith D. Smith M. Staten H. Sullivan M. Taylor D. Terrany Fl Thie H. Thieben G. Townsley L. Tull D. Waldman M. Wehrmeyer A. White R. Widmer C. Wilson A Wise M. Wood J. Zumsworde J. Barg E, Bittman M. Bristol F. Cameron W. Cooper J . Cronin E. Depperman H. Donnelly G. Dye A. Eisenstein M. Goldschmidt L. Hinsch T. Haydock D. Hubbard H Hall C. Henn H. Hunt W. J ones W. Juhling K. Kline . Keating . Keller . Kuhlenberg Lease Levi McIntosh McNeal Martin Menzel Michael . Miller ramrwwwwcvm R. Robb A. Rose W. Rosenthal B. Roth C. Schloss M. Stern O. Weissman L. Welsh Z. Zimmerman R. Adkins E. Altman V. Baker A. Basiord G. Bauer Z. Beer R. Benjamin R. Bennis S. Boelleke M. Boland R. Brandt L. Braun H. Brauninger M. Brown V. Brown T. Bruing C. Bryant A. Buegelusen D. Cameron L. Cardwell E. Chickering M. Clark B. Clay R. Conner E. Cox M Cummings M. Dalton M. Davis R. Dine L. Dixon H. Draper E. Dudley M. Ehlman H. Espenscheid E. Evans L. Fensahrens J. Foster C. Franklin S. Fromhold M. Fuchs M. Gee M. Guinn F. Gaston M. Quigley E. Gusweiler R. Hammond L. Harris W.'Hawkins M. Heintz E. Herdlisha H. Hllgemeier L. Hudson M. Hofman F. Hoffman K. Humphries M. Hungerland D. Hunter A. Ironmonger M, J ackson LA Jennings J . J eter H. J ones B. Juett M. Karlinsky S. Kehrer A. Keller M. Koch R. Kosche M. Lasance D. Leidolf P. Lepper I. Lewis DER E. Liebtag H. Lloyd F. Lonergan M. Lugton M. Lykins M. Manship . Marron Marsh Matthews May . Menefee Mitchell Milligan Muckerhide Nason Noe Noe Otte J . Peninger M. Pettit ?aWWQP?mWpr M. Richardson Riesing Roef Root Rowe Rublenovity Ruble Scahill Schmidt Schriebman . Schwartzel Umagmpr?wa 1. Shelby E. Shewman S. Siebler D. Sigal'oose M. Simpson H. Small G. Smith 1. Smith L. Smith A. Stafford H. Stegemeyer C. Steigerwald D. Strube K. Thornton Tull . Van Hise . Walsh . Warwick . Warwick . Wells . Whittaker . White . Widmer Williams Wilson Winston Yarmark Young Young Baker Black Banghan Banks . Blocksom . Bottler . Bowersock :62me ?HH 'dbU$99FPFFQ WS 4:. ,... T. Calnan A. Carr R. Chambers W. Cholmondeley J. Clark J. Collins W. Cook H. Cochnnwer E. Cromwell J . Donnelly F. Downey H. Eggenberger T. Ellison J. Graham L. Grunble'by H. Hale A. Hall L. Harrison R. Harmot E. Herancourt W. Jaffe LA Kennedy D. King W. Kipp M. Kirkpatrick W. Lawrence H. Leimberger E. Lilie A. Lipschitz R. Lutz C. Meade H. Manpins J . Motz Porter Farris Peterson Rappaport Reif Rich Richardson Richt Rosin Sch ad Schoiield Schreibman Schroeder Sears wp?macwwcpvmwm O. Smith E. Strothman R, Struble H. Thomas H. Uhlenbrock L. Van L. Wade H. Waldman R. Walther A. Weinstein C. Westerhelweg C. Wheelwright M. White R. White J . Wicks Howard Williams 43.1 4. . N 4.44.... 43.3: 3.43 Aw. 3 . g$$$$$$$$g $$$wwa$$w$$m$$$$wm$w$m$wa$$$$wa$gaaaaa$$g$mwg$$aam$ STUDENT COUNCIL 3 g $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$$W$Q$g g $$$$$$$$Q g$$$$$$$$ OFFICERS First Term Second Term Ellsworth Wood .................. President ................... Ellsworth Wood Herbert Fast ..... . .............. Vice-Presz'dent .................. Sophie Nason Dorothy Crane .................... Secretary ..................... Alice Sullivan ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Room 1 H. Reif, E. Freericks, A. Sullivan Room 2 R. Matron, H. Jones, A. White Room 3 E. Wood, D. Davy, P. Pettit, H. Wigger Room 478. Nason, M. Rogg, D. Koch Room 5-F. Berna, A. Smith, E. Shewman Room GiM. Hoeiier, F. Wehmeyer, J . Wolfley, M. Davidson, E. Pollard Room 7;C. Kreuter, V. Herancourt, L. Amirkhanian Room 8-Clumly, Meade, Hall Room 9 Timm, W. Kreidler, W. Broker Room 10 C. Bujant, E. Rolf, M. Brown Room 11 P. Nason, M. Boland, M. Snyder Room 12-A. Bugilusen, T. Pickett, H. Stegemeyer Room 14rS. Shott, M. Siebler, T. ScoHeld Room 15-E. Chasson, E. Horstmeyer, A. Simpson Room 167L. Welsh, E. Keating I431 OFFICERS Firs: Term Second Term Ellsworth Wood ................... President .................... Albert Meyers Clarence Bucher ................ Vice-Presidmt ................. Margaret R011 Margaret Guss .................... Secretary ................ v , .Dorothy Koch Albert Meyer's .................... Treasurer .................. Clarence Bucher Julius Ruken ............ Chairman Program Committee ........... Margaret Guss MEMBERS Emerson Beckelhimer Stanton Kapp Donald Raymond Clarence Bucher Ben Karlinsky Margaret R011 Charles Clauss Dorothy Kpch J ulius Ruken Malcolm Dulaney Caroline Mesloh Howard Selby Lydia Fraser Albert Meyers Melville Timm Margaret Guss Julia Parker Katherine Wickware J ohn Harding Katherine Pichel Ellsworth Wood I451 TRIANGULAR DEBATE Walnut HillsiHamiltoniMiddletown Friday, May 2, 1919 Resolved, That the United States Government should own and operate permau nently all the railroads. At Hamilton At Walnut Hills Hamilton AfIirmatiVe Middletown Negative Walnut Hills-Negative Walnut HillsiAfErmative Margaret Roll, Captain Donald Raymond, Captain Albert Meyers Ben Karlinsky Dorothy Koch Julia Parker Lydia Fraser, Alternate Margaret Guss, Alternate Won by Hamilton, 3:0. Won by Middletown, 2:1 EAST NIGHT DEBATE Walnut Hills East Night May 2, 1919 Resolved, That the railroads of the United States should be owned and operated permanently by the Federal Government. At the Woodward Auditorium East Night AfErmatiVe Walnut HillsiNegative Won by East Night, 2:1 I471 J UNIOR DEBATING CLUB ' WMSQ$WWMSBWQQW$$SSW$QSIZWWWWWW gm n OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Grace Pettit ...................... President ......... ,. , . ............ Lee Welsh Robert McIntosh ............... Vice-President ............... Rigdon Robb Carl Arena ........................ Secretary ..................... Lillian Burke Ritza Dine ....................... Treasurer .................. . V ,John' Cronin M. Allen D. Gilmore M. Pinney H. Asbury E. Heiman E. Poole L. Burke H. Jackson F. Pushin R. Dine T. No'e A. Statton S. Fromhold G. Pettit M. Wood C. Arens N. Greene M. Rappaport E. Bettman R. Harvout GA Rich J . Blockson C. Henn K. Richt J . Cronin J. Lease R. Robb W. Cook MK Leibman A. Schroeder C. Downey 7 A. Lipschietz B. Strothman A. Eisenstein R. McIntosh L.'Welsh K. Pichel L. Meade I491 L L Stella Bamberger Myrtle Baurlein Katherine Book Clarence Bucher Gladys Courtney Betty Colter Dorothy Crane Victoria Drexilius Virginia Drexilius Edna Elsbach Alice Harvout Marie Hoppe Evalyn Williams Clara Hughes William Keck Melville Lischkofi' Stanley Mills Ben Karlinsky Helen Reif Hortense Reif J ohn Reeder Dora Scott Corinne Schlotman Rebecca Tashman Saara Tashman OFFICERS First Term Second Term Irma Foerster .................... President ..................... Porter Pettit Edna Pollard ................... Vice-Presidem ............... . . , .Helen Diers Charles Harper .................... Secretary .................. Maude Davidson Maude Davidson .................. Treasurer ..................... Louis Monter MEMBERS Ethyle Barg Kathryn Brown Clinton Collins Irma Foerster Charles Harper Maude Davidson Porter Pettit I531 Helen Larkcom Edna Pollard Fannie Schlan J eannette Woliiey Helen Diers Louis Monter Mr. Seay M. Allen D. Ammerman H. Asbury M. Bacheler M. Bamberger E. Barg L. Braun V. Brown H. Brauninger A. Buegelusen L. Cale M. Clark R. Connor D. Croswell M. Davis M. Davidson H. Draper M. Ehlman E. Evans M. Fennekohl J . Foster S. Fromhold W. Hawkins wmbm mm . Herdliska . Herdliska . Hugenschmidt . Humphries . Ironmonger . J ones . Juett i551 D. Koch J . Kroger M. Lasance L B. May A. Milligan E. Nash B. Noe T. Noe B. Quinlan M. Richardson E. Roe J . Seaver A. Schlan F. Schlan S. Sibler L. Simpson H. Small M. Snyder A. Stafford H. Stegemeyer D. Struve M. Wager A. Walsh M. Wehrmeyer C. Wilson C. Winston J . WolEey R. Zinger - umnonr wmw First Term OFFICERS Second Term Clarence 0. Bucher ................ Presidem ...................... Betty Colter Dora D. Scott .................. Vice-Presz'dmt .................. Hortense Reif Margaret E. R011 .................. Secretary ............... Ruth E. Herancourt Albert Meyers .................... Treasurer ................ Clarence O. Bucher Lydia. G. Fraser .......... Chairman Program Committee ...... Stella C. Bamberger MEMBERS Stella Bamberger Ethyle Barg Myrtle Baurlein Emerson Beckelhimer Julia Bernard Catherine Book Clarence Bucher Elizabeth Calkins Betty Colter Gladys Courtney Maude Davidson Helen Diers Victoria Drexilius Virginia Drexilius Malcolm Dulaney Edna Elsbach Irma Foerster Therese Forman Lydia Fraser Clarine Fry Virginia Gooch Ruth Herancourt Esther Himan Elizabeth Hill 1571 Clara Hughes Stanton Kapp Benj. Karlinsky Helen Lakamp Helen Larkcom Constance Loomis Albert Meyers Helen Mosset Edna Pollard Donald Raymond Helen Reif Hortense Reif Margaret R011 Julius Ruken Fannie Schlan Dora Scott Gwynnedd Smith Alice Sullivan Rebecca Tashman Saara Tashman Mildred Thornton Evelyn Williams J ean Wolfley Ellsworth Wood ON MONDAY, December 23, 1918, the Dramatic Club presented before the sol- diers at Fort Thomas, two plays. The flrst was a pretty little J apanese play entitled, The Mirror? the cast being: Miura, a young tea gatherer. . . . . , . , . e e . . . . . . . ................ Helen Mosset Ghana, his Wife .............................................. Saara Tashman Toyo, a wise old man ........................................ Clarence Rucher The other was a modern farcey HA Proposal Under DiHiculties. . tY' d1 M 1 1 D 1 Mr ROber M S eyT Suitors for the hand of Miss Andrews. . A e :31 CO m u aney Mr. J ack Barlow J Albert Meyer's Miss Dorothy Andrews, a society belle ......................... Gwynedd Smith J ennie, a maid ................................................ Helen Lakamp After the entertainment was over, home-made candy was served to the soldiers. The evening was heartily enjoyed by the actors and audience alike. I591 GM yaw; fWu-xltfamjlo ckwngp gin KW VlXaJm KM ml; Amzfmzjo-nnAWWymf W;WW 04LW memmadi. MWM fmm cm cad $00,236 rm z M 1m Mb clingy Ian, M. Vllaolamu. M50710! agiwoud quogu manZvafA 9t 04 Wuhngimm yam 71M $194 OQMV Mowfmufqmmm 43:5Mi fawju $5,; $I$$4Moumfg Two Little War Orphans of Nancy, France Who have been adopted and cared for by the Dramatic Club of 1919 mm Ujiy calm Zn; WMJJZ ?HWMZL 642;, Mm yum: Jaw $4!meka ' tW Ki Mcwubquuw mpg? ye maaa tn, 26,;1M21 ago , wa M, W drfmuL- 2W7M ML Z; 71$ mm. d'i- ma I W ' , f::;ZW Ia. .1;va ?kgcx IMWwM aka Va A man! KL MWA; nAL nmf r-az, 4110, 4; Oudbkgk .- tHk A pow fad 64, ; mud Ike 4140444 44, In . uJLfoHd-h 0 'WWW .gy gm J 7M: W 1W? : W MW vngin va 7.13, - .x L Wagajw 1f -4jz-WWJ gym M 79W??? m1 w Ja sz 71W 4M. :2 rgn nu MIAQL 4Wm.f aw M1Z$ Walzm W92: gum! 47n$ga xtapt'eK 4 210074 KWW ctwb gym 4L 152W erw .kttdauefm imaged ark; war ii Ami $44. w 4 W W WWWWW 42M :02. Z: M490 1W a mwdabmil WWW 5:! M 2M M734 rgmg .JW mgiawa. WWOJX ,Moxz:yzfnb J44 '4ng ngw MW 0.: M .1 L. W MW M W ' 1Z4 0: 474! any Ed'afjtnm axiowh. :ZeW kaifaalgtmme .W4W CM; 0. mgmwmmwa: aL- . 44 M JIH. $0th WJIMaW'IMW M$ dzjgl $4- Wu, ;- mftowm wa Xor A- le4 ng W EAL W15 fa, MwvaJmaeif MM Kim ?vatanu; ?X Q??? m4 X2, LZMAWWVM 1 ntacldmw HIS letter, written by the mother of the Child, Marie Farque, tells one of the many horrible war stories. She writes of her husbamfs death HSoon after he had answered the call in 1914, he was given the rank of Sgt.-Maj0r. In November, while flghting at Ypres, he sud- denly disappeared and although they made every powible inves- tigation, they could find no trace of him. At last, however, a prisoner returning from Ger- many, told them how M. Farque had been buried in a trench! His family have been left in poverty and it is the little orphan left by this: hero who was adopted by the Dramatic Club. PROGRAM WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919 at 8 P. M. PART I 1. Music ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W. H. H. S. Orchestra 2. Songs ......................... W. H. H. 5. Girls, Glee Club MR SURDO DIRECTOR 3. Dance- Black Face Jig ........................... James Tull 4- Violin Solo .............................. Mildred Thornton 5. Dance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sarah and Rebecca Tashman 6. Recitation - The Highwayman by Edward Noyes Dorothy Koch 7. Vocal Solo .................................... Helen Reif 8. Dance- Harlequin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sophie Nason and Clara Winston 9. Selections from Popular Songs ,,,,,,,, Betty Colter, Helen Mosset Virginia and Victoria Drexelius PART H THE FATAL MESSAGE by John K. Bangi TWMEgLAYE AFTERNOON PLACE-THE LIBRARY OF THE PERKIN'S HOME Mr. Perkins, hogt - - Donald Raymond M115. Perkins, cast for Lady Ellen - , Alice Sullivan Mr. Bradley, an understudy - - Emefsoh Beckelhimer Mrs. Bradley, cast for Lady Amaranth 1 Helen Diem Mr. Baylow, cast for Fenderson Featharhead - Julius Rukcn Mr. Yardsley, amgc manager - - Ben Karlinsky Miss Andrews, cast for maid - - Dora Scan Jennie. the maid - - - Lydia Fraser Mr. Chester Henderson, 311 absentee - fails to appear gig WJMM w .M g THE GLEAM 9 Puhllshud Monlhly During the School chr by In! Students of WalnuL Hllls High School, Clnclnnatl, Ohlv. VOL, XXIV. JANUMu: 1913. THE STAFFV EdllOr-Ln-Chlef KARLINSKY Analatant Editors 1. Business Manag er Anslstanl Business MB Alhlellc Edith! Art ELHL ATHERINE BOOK REPRESENTATIVES OF ORGANIZATIONS l 5 Exchange Edllur 11111111 MARGARET GU55 LA'RENS t MARGARET ROLL Student; Cnunell ....... 1.0020111? CRANE Senlo! Debale? Club . . . l Adva am Terms - Sex z-nly flvn Can 1331 M3 . aNlnny Cums Flfleen Cenla a Capy r: nlered as Secnnd Class Mail Mutter December 12 1911. M thn Post Omce at Cincinnati. Ohlo. under lhe Act or March 3.151 Cammunlcallons nuended for Dubllcntlon should be mi 11 ta me Editor on or netnre he Lwenllelh of Lhe month Adverusingd rater; are reasonable. and can be learn- from me Buslness Manage r EDITORIALS The closing of school during the influen- za epidemlc has so greatIy delayed the pub- lication of the second issue of THE GLEAM, that the Staff has decided to call it the January instead of the December number. In addition to the five regular monthly is- sues which will appear hetwaen now and the close of school in June, a special num- ber of THE GLEAM containing interesting stories and clever jokes will be published in the near future. The dimculties which the editors have experienced in their efforts to secure suit- able material for the present issue has been partly responsible for the delay in its publication. The majority of pupils must be coaxed and persuaded to contri- bute suitable literary material. THE GLEAM represents the pupils of the Walnut Hills High School and should receive the hearty support of the entire student body. There is m: reason why the members of the Stat? should write all the stories as well as the editorials. Our school paper can not main- tain its high standard if the pupils remain indifferent to its progress. If you have ideas that would improve the quality of THE GLEAM impart them to the Staff, If you want THE GLEAM to come out On time see ta it that enough suitable steries, jokes and poems are contributed. All contribu- tions should be handed in before the fif- teenth of each month. You do not have to be a genius or a brilliant scholar to write for THE GLEAM. Write about such things as would interest the whole school. Let your style be simple and clear. The second enforced vacation, due to in- fluenza, came to a close December the thir- tieth and school is once more in session. The total time lost in both closings is nine weeks. This is about one-quarter of the school term. The school authorities, realizing the diffi- culty of making up this lost time, have decided that the promotion and graduation of pupils will depend wholy on the work done after December 301 The mid-year examinations have been canceled. The final examinations will not include the work done before December the thirtieth. This helpful and wise plan gives every one new hope and courage. The faculty feel confl- dent that they will be able to carry out the plan successfully. It is with a feeling of pride that we an- nounce the success of Curtis M. Crane in his useful work with the hospitals in France. He is a graduate frnm Walnut Hills High School, of the class of 1914, and is the son of our honored teacher, Pro- fessor A. M. Crane. Mr. Crane always showed remarkable ability along the line5 of art, and after his graduation from high school, went to New Yorlf to continue its study. When DONALD S. RAYMOND .................................... Editor-irn-Chief MARGARET E. ROLL ............................................... Editor CORINNE SCHLOTMAN . l' CAROLINE MESLOH .................................. 4. sszstam Er zlors EMMA FREERICKS ............................................. ArtEditor R. FOREMAN WHITE .................................. Assistant Art Editor ELLSWORTH WOOD ..................................... B usiness M anager EDNA S. POLLARD . , M EMERSON C. BECKELHIMEIJ ................ Asszstant Busmess anagers W. PORTER PETTIT v , ALICE M. SULLIVAN ............................... Photographs Lommzttee Literary Contributors Emma. Freericks Gwynnedd Smith Ruth White Alice Sullivan Helen Mosset Ben Karlinsky Art Contributors Margaret R011 Betty Colter Clarine Fry Howard Wigger Helen Lakamp Catherine Book Evelyn Williams l671 $$$mewmasssasasmmmmmmgmmammwmmmmggmmwg g g THE ORATORIGAL CONTEST g g g gwgggmm$WRWW$WWWWWWQ$WWW$me$g Monday, April 28 I Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, ........................ CAROLINE MESLOH A Great American ................................. MALCOLM DULANEY ttAn Example for the WorlcV .............................. BEN KARLINSKY A Choice of Policf .................................. DONALD RAYMOND Won by CAROLINE MESLOH, Class Orator l691 ON AUGUST 4, 1914, our papers published the first news of the great European War. Many people in America found it hard to believe the facts. Wariwar in. our day and ageeit seemed impossible. At first we held ourselves aloof from the terrible struggle and determined to remain neutral. But, fortunately, we con- quered space and discovered that it is not miles or distance that separate peoples, but differ- ences in ideals and thoughts. Thus, in course of time we found ourselves ranged on the side of Liberty and Humanity, fighting to conquer the Hun. The war brought Europe and America Closer together. To the average American, Europe does not now seem so indelinite and far away as it did before the world conflict. One nation in Europe seems especially Close to us; that nation is France. Most of our boys Who have gone overseas, have served Somewhere in France? this circumstance alone has drawn us nearer to the French people. Then, too, the realizatiOn that we owe to France a debt that never can be fully paid creates in us a desire to help and encourage her in her work of recon- struction. But there is still another tie, a far stronger and more durable cord, that binds us to herethe cord of similar ideals and a: s. E LIBERTY, EQUALITY, F RATERNITY 88 w- $mwmammmammm$wemamggw l701 These common ideals which bind us to France and which, indeed, draw us closer to all the great democratic nations allied in the World War, are best expressed by the French motto, HLiberty, Equality, Fraternity. Let us con- sider for a few moments the meaning of these words. We are told that nations are free only when the governments of those nations are govern- ments of the people, by the people and for the people. We have just brought to a successful end a war Which was fought in order to free the world from military autocracy and subseq Llently from the horrible menace of war; for no one man or group of men that is in possession of supreme military authority can resist the temp- tation of conquest. France, England, Belgium, America, all sacrificed the lives of their people on the altar of freedom. Though the sacriiice was great, especially so for France and Belgium, yet we know that it Will not have been made in vain if future wars are made impossible. For people to be truly free, must be safeguarded against the danger of militarism. It is essential to the freedom of civilized and progressive peoples that they should have the right to make their own laws, for only in coun- tries governed by the people and for the people is man able to develop the best that is in him. The Declaration of Independence states that uall men are created equa 3' This means that no man is endowed with any authority that makes him superior to his fellow-man. Today we have carried the idea of equality a little further and we say that all men should be equal in opportunity. That is, we believe that every man should have an equal chance for the enjoy- ment of the higher things of life. This idea has led us into a struggle for equality whose Himme- diate aim is a fairer distribution of material goods. With the itfairer distribution of ma- terial goodsll will undoubtedly come a more equal chance for individual development. The brotherhood of men under one God has been for ages the highest ideal and aim of the Christian Church. Some would say, perhaps, that fraternity is the direct result of the posses- sion of liberty and equality. This, however, is a mistaken conclusion, for the realization of brotherhood on earth depends solely on the fact that there exists in the heart of every man a spirit of love toward his fellow-being. And true brotherhood is not possible until every man is Willing to do unto others as he would have others do unto him. This is the spirit of bro- therhood. In the past few years this spirit has manifested itself in many ways. It is the spirit which has turned our prisons into' peniten- tiaries and our jails into reform-schools. It is the spirit Which has prompted the employer to seek a better understanding of the conditions and circumstances under which his employee must live It is the spirit which makes us want to conserve our food in order that we may feed the starving populations of Europe. And this is the predominating spirit of our time. There exists today more than ever before, a mutual respect of class for class, of race for race, of church for church, and of individual for indi- vidual, The war, which united all the civil- ized world against a common enemy, has helped a gTeat deal in bringing us to the place where we can see in other nations and other races qualities to be respected and admired. And the fact that we can appreciate what is worth while and noble in another indicates that we are advancing along the road to true brother- hood. We, in America, profess that we love liberty; then let us cherish it and guard it well. Let us master our sordid, unworthy passions and replace them by higher ideals and loftier aims. We profess that tell men are created equal. Let our actions Speak louder than our words; and let us never, by word or deed, seek to per- suade ourselves into thinking that we are better than other men. Rather let us strive untiringly for the realization of universal brotherhood on earth, sustained by the faith that right makes might, and in that faith daring to do our duty as we understand it. CAROLINE MESLOH. A-B DANCE Gkven BY Th2 Sanhrs or WAMuT HiHs High Schod on Friday! Evzniqg April ElavemLh NIH 3+ ColumLia Hall CV Foreman White, Conductor Margaret Allen, Piano Herman Rappaport, Violin Edmund Depperman, Comet Richard Harvout, Violin Mildred Thornton, Violin Winthrop Jones, Violin Therese Forman, Violin Thomas ScoHield, Samphone Sam Shott, Drum l731 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Charles Clauss Albert Meyers Dr. Knoch Mr. Crane Mr. Macke 1741 8888mm88SBSIm888888888838W$W$$memm$$wmwwm$$$$mwmmWWW BOYS GYM TEAM 33$ g 88 88 Abe Davis Francis Gillette Albert Myers Myron Davis Melville Lischkoff Porter Pettit Griffith Dye Earl Mason J ames Tull J oe Wise A1. Meyers, Captain i771. K. Aiken M. Boland L. Braun L. Burke D. Cameron M. L. Darrow M. Davidson D. DeBeck H. Draper S. Ely I. Foerster M. Fuchs I. Gromme R. Herancourt V. Herancourt E. Horstmeyer A. Huerkamp H. J ones C. Kreuter M. Landau E. Liebtag A. M. Milligan S. Nason B. Noe M. Pinney E. Pollard F. Pushin I791 E. Raabe L. Raymond M. Rogg E. Rolf H. Rolf D. Sigafoose M. Synder O. Soccin E. Stewart A. Suliivan R. Tashman K. Wickware M. Wood PORTER PETTIT ........................... WALTER BROKER .......................... W. Broker C. Donnelly C. Bucher H. Fast W. Campbell W. Flye C. Clause. F. Gillette M. Davis D. Goetz SCHEDULE , .................. Captain ..................... M anager D. Hubbard C. Koch P. Pettit I. Sway April 11 -W. H. H. S. vs. Hughes April 18iW. H. H. S. vs. Madisonville April 25-W. H. H. S. vs. Woodward May 29W. H. H. S. vs. Hughes May 97-W. H. H. S. vs. Madisonville May 16 W. H. H. S. vs. Woodward USU WU M ost Popular Girl Best AthleteiBoy Best Artist :Helen Reif ............ 16 Porter Pettit .......... 31 Forman White. . . . . . 4 4 .34 Gwynedd Smith ....... 12 A1 Meyers ............. 12 Emma Freericks. . . . . . 32 Ruth Herancourt VVVVVV 10 Joe Wise .............. 7 Howard Wiggers ....... 2 M 0342 Popular Boy Biggest Giggler----Girl Cutest Forman White. . . . . . 4 . .26 Fannie Schlan ......... 18 Alice Sullivan '''''''''' 16 Ben Karlinsky ......... 8 Hortense Reif ......... 9 Elizabeth Calkins 10 Ellsworth Wood. . . . . . . 6 Ruth Herancourt. . . . . . 7 Edna Elsbach. . . . I I I I . 8 PreitiesiGirl I h 40 Bigge:1 iggler430y 16 Witm'est Boy GIvvyngdd SmlItI . 4 4 . . 4 . eyerR ............. Stanton Kapp IIIIIIIII 20 VlCtOI'la Dremhus. . . . , 6 Stanton Kapp ......... 9 Julius Ruken 16 .I 4 1 .......... Hortense Relf. . . . . . . . . 8 Ben Karllnsxy.. ........ 6 B an Karlinqlxy IIIIIIIII 6 BeSt-Looking Boy Dude . . . Lee Anderson .......... 39 Joe Poorman .......... 31 WWW? GT ? . . J oe Poorman .......... 17 J ohn Rogers ........... 11 Vlrglma DreRnhus 21 J ohn Rogers ........... 4 Emerson Beckelhimer. . . 7 Maude Dawdson. ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 Edna Elsbach ......... 4 Best Athlete-th'rl M 032: Attractive Edna Pollard .......... 43 Helen Mosset .......... 22 Dr 941mg7'43021 Alice Sullivan. . . A , . 4 . 4 . 9 Gwynedd Smith, . . 4 V . .12 Malcolm Dulaney ...... 17 Ruth Herancourt. . . . . . 4 Edna Elsbach. . V . . . . . . 4 Charles Harper ....... 4 i821 Dreamer 4G'iTl Constance Loomis. . . . . Edna Elsbach ........ Elizabeth Calkins ..... M 0875 Serious Girl Lydia Fraser. 1 . .1.... Caroline Mesloh ...... Corinne Schlotman. . . . M 031: S erious Boy Donald Raymond ..... Charles Harper ....... Emerson Beckelhimer . . Biggest Eater-Girl Rebecca Tashman, . 1 1 . . Fannie Schlan ........ Edna Elsbach.1u..1.. Biggest Eater-Boy Raymond Frankel. . . . 1 Malcolm Dulaney ..... Melville Lischkoff ,,,,, N oisiest Girl Ruth Herancourt ..... Rebecca Tashman ..... Helen Diers .......... N ois'iest Boy Melville Lischkoff ..... J 0e Wise ............. Raymond Frankel. . 1 . .15 11 ,17 13 10 .21 15 21 14 18 5 Brightest Girl Caroline Mesloh ....... Margaret R011 ......... Emma Freericks ....... Brightest Boy Donald Raymond 111111 Ben Karlinsky ......... Malcolm Dulaney 111111 Laziest Girl Edna Elsbach ......... Clarine Fry ........... J ulia Bernard .......... Laziesf. Boy Raymond Frankel. .1 . . . Melville Lischkoff ...... Abe Davis ............ N eatest Girl Virginia Gooch. . . . , . . . Edna Elsbach ......... Stella Bamberger. , . . . . 1 N eatest Boy J 0e Poorman .......... Porter Pettit .......... Leland Anderson. . . . , . . Best Dance? Gwynedd Smith. . . . . . . Drex. Twin? ......... Virginia Drexilius ...... 1831 25 17 18 14 26 15 Best Boy Dancer J 06 Poorman .......... 31 J ohn Rogers ........... 10 Porter Pettit .......... 3 Bluffer$irl Elizabeth Calkins. . , . ', V20 Clarine Fry ........ '. . .11 BettyColter..... . 5 BluferiBoy AlMeyers,....,.,.1.,118 J 09 Poorman ......... 12 Raymond Frankel. .. . 1 .11 Tallest Girl Helen Reif Tallest Boy J ohn Rogers Smallest Girl Elizabeth Hill Smallest Boy Stanton Kapp FlirtiGirl Gladys Courtney ...... 17 Helen Diers .......... 16 Saara Tashman ....... 11 Flm2Boy Leland Anderson ...... 12 Emerson Beckelhimer. . .11 A1 Meyers ............. 10 Grind 5irl Emma Freericks ....... 19 Lydia Fraser .......... 8 Rebecca Tashman. . . . . 3 Biggest GrindiBoy Donald Raymond ...... 10 Emerson Beckelhimer. . 5 Melville Lischkoff ...... 5 Silliest Girl Ruth Herancourt ...... 19 Helen Diers ........... 12 Saara Tashman ........ 4 Sz'llz'est Boy AlMeyers..... .,.'., .l0 Emerson Beckelhimer, . . 7 Melville Lischkoff 6 Pmudest Girl Saara Tashman ........ 22 Julia Bernard... ...., 9 Gwynnedd SmithA . . . . . 6 Proudest Boy Joe Poorman .......... 29 Leland Anderson ....... 15 John Rogers ........... 4 Biggest Tease Girl Edna Elsbach ......... 29 Ruth Herancourt ...... 3 Helen Mosset .......... 2 WM Biggest Tease -Boy Howard Wiggers ....... 11 Ben Karlinsky ......... 9 John Rogers ........... 7 M ost M usical Girl Mildred Thornton . . . .38 HelenReif..,....,..., 5 Therese Forman. . . . . . , 4 M osi M usical Boy Forman White. . . . . . . . .41 Ellsworth Wood. , . . . . 6 '77 Leland A.y 0h, Buy! It was swell Stella ByllAhaymyhm. Yesfy Myrtle B.frJth, Heck! Emerson Bmeou know I could have had two 01 three girls, buty. Julia B.y Got any HersheysT, Catherine B.-llWell, Illl tell you--. Katherine B.7 Guess 111 go to the Orpheum tonight? Clarence B.i The meeting will come to order? Elizabeth 0.71 wasnlt talking. Clinton lelIt doesnlt make any difference to me. Betty lelLet Bucher do it? Gladys Cylth Hot, I got something to tell you. Maud D.y Shay, you! Abe D.illBeat it, fellowslll Helen DyIIWant me to show you? Victoria D.yWhere,s Gin? Virginia D.7 Wherels Toriw Malcolm D.- And then What did you say? Edna EyHStella, got your Spanish? Irma F.7IlGee, Ilm tired! Therese Eyllls my hair all right? $WWWM$WWQ5$33WMWW :33 i . u : ' '. e. .' 'MhN-r FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE g? . WWWWSQWWWWWMWMWW$$W I851 Raymond F.7llWhere does the eats come in? Lydia F.- Well, I should suggesty. Emma F.7ll0h Kid! Listen! Clarine EillMaya-aym? llm coming? Virginia G.y Am I late? Charles H. lProfound silence, always thinking too hardJ Esther H.7IIn Latinl llAll in favor say Aye? Elizabeth H.yIlSure, Pll help you! Ruth H.yMiss Ly, may I speak to the girls on a whole? Clara HrJDh, Gee! Know your history? Stanton KillHowld ya git that way? Ben K.yIISay, wonlt you fellows try to write something for The Gleam? Helen Il.y 0h, Corinne, got your shorthand? Willie LillGoodness knows!H Melville LyllWhereldya git that stuff? Constance L.y 0h! Lemme see? Caroline M.illllll tell you all about it. A1. M.yHWell Ilm not going to have anything to do with it!H Louis M.illMercy mew Helen M.-yNOW Mr. W-g I did, study last night! Porter P.-iiGee, Whatidye think heill say? Edna P.h Lands, no! J oel P.u How many of those trig problems did you get? Donald R.-iiWe gotta get busy now! John RahHave you got your Latin? Helen R.7 Oh! Gee! This Latinlii Hortense R.;ii0h! Baby! This is great? John Henry HLoiiCimon, let,s start a crap game. Margaret R.;ii0h Girls! live got some news! Julius R.- This bunch makes me sick. Fanny S.h Y0u know. an HistoryJ Corinne SiiiOhI Heavens! Letis seelii Dora S.-iiYes, dear, what is it? Gwynnedd SuiiSure Iim going! Alice S.-iiVery citishe! Rebecca T.- Oh, how cute! Saara ThiiOh, how perfectly wo-o-nderful. Mildred T.iii0h, dear, orchestra practice again! Foreman W.f This is the bashfullest crowd I ever got into. Helen W.- Oh, kid! Ruth WiuiiDo she. Howard Wr- Hey, you! your dues this week? Evalyn W.oiiGot your agriculture? Joe W.iiiB. 0. B1 Jean W.-iiA-ah, n0? Ellsworth W.hiiG1eamis out today! Kathryn W.oiiCaroline knows. Pm so nervous? Canit you pay up 8982 ta ta??? 8283838233838313 WWWWWWtE T HAD been just ten years since thetgradu- ates of the renowned Class of 1.9 received their diplomas, and had started out upon the various paths of life that lead to success, when we, two members of that class, decided to return to Cincinnati to look up some of our former classmates. We had arranged our trip so as to remain about a week in the Queen City, where we hoped to see most of our old friends. It was Sunday morning when we arrived in Cincinnati, and we attended religious services. We happened to go to a Methodist Church where Stanton Kapp was the reverend minister. We were greatly astonished at the vocation Kapp had chosen. My! how he had changed! After his sermon, the choir arose and voices floated to our ears that brought back sweet memories of Thursday-the-fourth-bell. Upon glancing up, 10! we beheld Ellsworth Wood and Dora Scott in the choir! On our way back to the hotel we passed an attractive delicatessen store, and we saw printed on the window, HHelen Diers, Fancy Cheese and Sausages. Having learned about so many of the boys and girls we knew, we were anxious to find out about the rest of our school friends. Upon passing Therese Formants book- store on Fifth Street, we saw two books Which immediately attracted our attention, as one H581 $MWWWWWWWW$QWWWWW$WW CLASS PROPHECY SE WQWWWWW ate 88 EQW$ 3382838883888383 was entitled, Love at First Sightf, by Stella Bamberger, and the other, The Food Value of Spaghetti, by Fannie Schlan. Early Monday morning, being awakened by the clanging noise of a fire engine, we rushed to the window and were greatly surprised to see our old friend, J oseph Wise, driving the ladder wagon at great speed. We left our room and saw two more of our friends, Virginia Drexilius and Clara Hughes, who were two very attrac- tive little bellehops. Well, well, how time had changed these girls! The next person we saw whom we knew was Clarine Fry. We recognized her voice crying, HBuy a pet monkey! They are affectionate and friendly? We had a long talk with Clarine, and she told us that she had been very success- ful in the monkey-business. We left Clarine and went into Malcolm Dulaneyts large five- cent store, and were pleased to meet another of our classmates, Rebecea Tashman, the chief perfume dispenser. She told us that Edna Elsbach was playing the piano in the rear of the store. We always knew that Edna would rise to be a great pianist. We afterwards went to the theater to buy tickets for the next evening, and saw in the lobby of the Grand? the announcement that Leland Anderson would appear soon in Helen Larkeom's latest tragedy, HThe Lady-Killer, and from this we surmised that Lee had not changed at all. We then strolled down to Fountain Square, where we saw a familiar-look- ing person standing on a box speaking on 'Can- dy Prohibition, and who was it? Why, Mar- garet R011, to be sure! When she recognized us, she came down immediately. Margaret in- formed us that Elizabeth Calkins was in busi- ness for herself at the Zoo, taking care of the canaries. She also informed us that Virginia Gooeh was a dignified Latin teacher, and that our esteemed classmate, Emerson Beeklehimer was an English professor at Yale. Ah, we always hoped that Emerson would win out in that subject. On Tuesday evening we went to the theater, where we enjoyed hearing Clarence Bucher, the famous tenor, sing a selection from his new opera, ttOhanaP We also had the pleasure of seeing Louis Monter do a very graceful toe dance. He had studied under Professor Ruken. After the performance we stopped in a confec- tionery store, owned by Helen Reif and Corinne Schlotman. They told us that Betty Celter owned Beleefs 01d store, and was very pros- perous. While we were talking to Helen and Corinne, our old friend, Donald Raymond, came in to buy some gumdrops. He told us that he was driving a milk wagon, but that he hoped to get a better position soon. On Wednesday we went to see John Rogers, who is a very successful shoemaker. He was very surprised to see us, and said that Joel Poorman had an excellent position as chief l89i grasscutter at Eden Park. Upon glancing at a newspaper on the Hoor, we saw some familiar names on the sport page. The item read that Mildred Thornton, the mayor of Norwood, had decorated Ruth White, who had just won the state championship for swimming across the Ohio River, and Alice Sullivan, who was the champion woman bowler of the United States. Thursday was a great day for us, as we took a trip to Coney Island, and saw many of the boys and girls of the Class of 19. We met Maude Davidson and Emma Freericks, and they were very busy selling ice-cream cones. Hearing a familiar voice crying out, ttPeanuts, popcorn, and chewing gum, we turned and saw Howard Wigger. He talked with us quite a while, and informed us that Ben Karlinsky had become very wealthy on a cheeseless mousetrap which he had patented. At Coney Island we saw Myrtle Baurlein at the gate, collecting tickets. We had not gone far when Melville Lischkoif came running up to us and he persuaded us to purchase a toy bal- loon. Coney seemed to be very attractive to the members of the Class of 19. Lo! two more persons who were lured by the charms of Coney were Helen White, in charge of the Dips, and Constance Loomis, manager of the Pony Track; and we were amazed to see A1 Meyers, a police- man, arresting Charlie Harper for drinking lemonade to excess. That evening, just before we reached our hotel, we saw Forman White, leading a big brass band down Fourth Street. We recog- nized our class president only by his hair and his walk, for he looked as though he weighed over two hundred pounds. 011 the corner of Fourth and Walnut Streets, we saw our dear friend, Hortense Reif, who had established a hotrtamale stand there. Hortense told us that Kathryn Wright and Jean Wolfley were star- ring in comic opera, and were great favorites among the theater-goers. While we were talk- ing to Hortense, Esther Heiman drove by. She made a very cute-looking chauffeur. We then stopped in a fancy French restaurant, as we heard that one Of our classmates was employed there; and we were pleased to meet again our favorite classmate, Ruth Herancourt, who was the chief banana-peeler 0f the establishment. We returned to our room that night pleased with our success in renewing the acquaintance with so many former friends. 011 Saturday we heard that Lydia Fraser and Caroline Mesloh were missionaries in China, and that Victoria Drexilius was the renowned teacher of fancy dancing about whom we had read so much. In the hotel lobby. we met Porter Pettit, who modestly informed us that he was manager of the Reds. Upon our inquir- ing about Raymond Frankel, Pettit told us that he was elated over the fact that Frankel had been promoted from wrapper t0 floorwalker Editofs Noteilt had been almost impossi- ble for a time to locate certain members of the class, but we have now accounted for them all. J ohn Reeder is now celonel-commanding the Cincinnati Home Guard, and Clinton Collins is I901 at the Fair twhich is now controlled by the firm of Brown :Ea Company. We read in the Saturday morning paper that Catherine Book, the rising prime donna, would sing in Music Hall very soon, and that Helen Lakamp and Evalyn Williams were playing in Shakespearian drama. Edna Pollard stopped us as we were leaving for the station, and told us that she was advertising Julia BernardJs famous hair wavers, and Saara Tashman's new cold cream. We bought our tickets from the agent, Ethyle Barg, at the Grand Central depot, and went out to our train. We were very sorry to leave Cincinnati, where we had met so many of our former classmates. ttHello, hello! Dot Crane called, as we were getting on the train, I am just coming back to Cincy to look up the 01d bunch from Walnut Hillst But the conductor, Irma Foerster, called ttAll Aboardf, and the train pulled out, leaving us full of curiosity as to what vocation Dorothy had chosen. GWYNNEDD SMITH HELEN MOSSET Society Reporters for the Park Row Prophet. a trackman 0n the Rapid Transit system. Elizabeth Hill is a life guard at Courtneyts swimming pool, while Abe Davis is Doctor of Ethics and Theology at the East Side High School. Walnut Hills High School g 88 88 mmgmmmmmmwmmmmamaammmmmmwmm Anderson, Leland .......... Bamberger, Stella C ....... . Barg,EthyleA.....1....1. Baurlein, Myrtle. 1 . 1 . Beckelhimer, Emerson C . .8 Bernard,Julia.........1.11 Book, Catherine C. . 1 . . Brown, Katherine L. 1 . Bucher, Clarence 0. . . . Calkins, Elizabeth. . . Collins, Clinton. . 1 . . . Colter, Betty. . ..... . 1 . 1 Courtney, Gladys. . . . . . . . Davidson, Maude B....1.1... Davis, Abe .......... 1 Diers, Helen M ........... Drexilius, Victoria ...... . Drexilius, Virginia .......... Dulaney, Malcolm E1 . . . . Elsbach, Edna ............. Foerster, Irma A1 1 . 1 1 . . . Forman,Therese...1..1..11.. Frankel, Raymond .......... Fraser, Lydia .............. Freericks, Emma . . . 1 . . . . Fry, Clarine ............... Gooch, Virginia ............. Harper, Charles H Herancourt, Ruth B. . I. I Hill, Elizabeth J . ....... Himan. Esther ............. Hughes, Clara. . . . . 1 1 Kapp, Stanton 0 ........... Karlinsky, Benjamin 1 . Lakamp, Helen ............ ..... 2886 Ziegler Avenue 3055 Fairfield Avenue . . . .2208 Park Avenue .1611 Clarewood Avenue 2017 Madison Road ..... 1609 Dexter Avenue 3445 Trimble Avenue . . 11 Trevarren Building .2518 Chatham Avenue 1339 Paxton Road . . . . .1 12 Collins Place . 12041 Calvin Cliff Rnad 2461 Madison Road 1 1 . .3034 Reading Read 848 Windham Avenue . 3130 Fairfield Avenue ,,,,, 1121 Calvin Place ....... 1121 Calvin Place . .2979 Observatory Road . 1 .3049 Cleinview Avenue . 1881 Kinney Avenue ......New York, N. Y. ..... 345 Hearne Avenue . 1 .3697 Grovedale Avenue .1616 Ruth Avenue 1 . .3030 Observatory Road 1 . .2315 Ashland Avenue . 12715 Markbreit Avenue ..... 921 Foraker Avenue ....... 2208 Park Avenue . . . . . . .658 Crown Street ....... 2341 Kemper Lane .. .1814 Duck Creek Road . . . .3325 Spokane Avenue . . . .3206 Hackberry Street Larkcom, W. Helen. . . . LischkoE', Melville. . . L00mis, Constance. . . . Monter, Louis J ..... Mesloh, Carolyn ....... Meyers, Albert J. . . . . Mosset, Helen B ....... Pettit, Porter. . . . Pollard, Edna ....... Poormah, Joel. . ., ,. Raymond, Donald S. . Reader, John. . 1 . 1 . Reif, Helen. . . Reif, H ortense. Rogers, John H.. . . . .. R011, Margaret E. 1 . Ruken, Julius. B ....... Schlan, Fannie. . . . . . , Schlotman, Corinne. 1 Scott, Dora D. 1 . 1 Smith, Gwynedd ...... SulIivan, Alice M ...... Tashman, Rebecca. . . . 1 Tashman, Saara ...... Thornton, Mildred ...... White, Forman. . . 1 . White, Helen. ....... White, Ruth 1111111111 Wigger, E. Howard. . . . Williams, A. Evelyn 11111 Wise, Jaseph ...... 1 . . . Wolfley, J eanette R ...... Wood, Ellsworth L.. . Wright, Kathryn B. 3206 Columbia Avenue . 1 .3458 Hallwood Place .2816 Melrose Avenue ..... 2534 Alms Place ..... 1104 Cross Lane .3324 Perkins Avenue . 1 . . .825 Bucher Street 3200 Freedonia Avenue .2200 Eastern Avenue . 1357 Delta Avenue . . .3880 Isabella Avenue 1029 Foraker Avenue .3642 Stettinius Avenue . .3537 Vista Avenue . . .3428 Edwards Road 2707 Woodburn Avenue . .1851 Kinney Avenue ...... 2910 Gilbert Avenue .3443 Pleasant View Avenue .2534 Park Avenue . ..... 8 Tuxedo Place 5638 Abbottsford Place . 1647 Clayton Street .1647 Clayton Street 1848 Huron Avenue . . .3439 Duncan Avenue .3439 Duncan Avenue .3439 Duncan Avenue .3550 Michigan Avenue .......... 2616 Park Avenue . . . 3128 Fairfield Avenue . 1 1 . . . 1208 Locust Avenue . . . . 1 1 . 3607 Newton Avenue ........ 811 Lincoln Avenue mmmwmmmmmmmmwwwewmmmmgm. A Word to the Students of Walnut Hills High School $mmgmmmmwmmmmmm 3553' 1 03' swampy: W .... HERE would be no Remembrancer were it not for the advertisers. They made this book possible. Each graauating class meets with the same difliculties. Your class will be publishing a Remembrancer next year, or the year after. You will then appreciate and value the support of the advertisers. Dontt you think that you owe it to the advertisers and that you owe it to the school always to give first consideration to the firms and individuals who backed up the Remembrancer? E931 u-In-u-0-o-n-n.4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BUSINESS TRAINING IN THE BEGINNINGhMEANS SUCCESS IN THE END IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT, remember thcthousandsofyoung menand women who were recently forced into short periods of Hintensive training before they could render acceptable service to our Country in a. commercial way. OUR SUMMER TERM is just beginning and affords the highest standard of training under the most favorable environment in Bookkeeping Cinciuding Cost Accountancw , Shorthand Heading to Secretarial DutiesL Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Salesmanship, Typewriting, and a position when you have finished with one of the leading business or professional men of Cincinnati. LITERATURE AND INFORMATION. Call at our School, write or telephone immediately for Booklets and Fuidcrs upon the subject in which you are interested. g- ! I i The Saving Habit is one that reaps its own rewards and they come quickly if you save regularly and systematically. I If you are determined that tomorrow you will be closer to the goal of Success than you are today, you'll master the ability to save easily, WE PAY 3W0 INTEREST ON SAVINGS WE PAY 11019 INTEREST ON TIME ACCOUNTS, COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT The P rov1dent Walnut Hills Branch Savings Bank 8: TrUSt CO- Cor. Melmse and McMillan Assets OVOI' $13,000,00000 Peebles Corner SEVENTH AND Member Federal PLBSBI'VE Bank VINE STREETS -r i +a-o-u-1 -- INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION DAY AND NIGHT LITTLEFORD SCHOO OF EXCELLENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS i TELEPHONE, MAIN 1802 i .3! -n-u-n-u-n-u-u-..-u-u-n-u-u-u-n-u-n-m .-h .m ; +h-n-n-n-u-u-l .-r a-. m j- ! i .1.-. 1- ! .- .- i- n-u-n-n F-K r-u-n-n-n-K .g.-.,-mp THE GOMMENGEMENT ORATOR Gives good adtlice when he urges young people to make the most of their opportunities by good use of their education. Your High School education serves as an excellent foundation, for a business career. Top it off with a few monthy specialized training in the fundamentals of business knowledge. Then you will be prepared to accept the good-paying position we can obtain for you. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SUMMER SCHOOL Come in and talk matters over or send for our illustrated prospectus. MILLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE BUILDING 528 WALNUT STREET THE ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL OF CINCINNATI qu-u- x-n-x v-u-x I-I 1- .-..i. A Safe Place To Leave Your Money 7 3 and Personal Interest 4 0 On Time Certmcates We Pay Both of Deposits All deposits in this Bank are Insured E. H. MATTHEWS, President H. J. ENNEKING, Vice-President CHAS. R, DUNTON, VicerPresident H. E. POOR, Secretary L. F, STEIBLE, Cashier The Hamilton County Bank G'Vze Progressive Banld Woodburn and Myrtle Avenues East Walnut Hills u-n-c +.u-: 3.1 I- ,-n-:.!. .3. .-r .-c :- Telephone, Woodburn 1621 By Appointment ! ! i J A Weaver : : The Store that inSpires ' ' the s irit 0 Gi t Givin DENTIST g g p f f g i 203 D B '1dV n : Uh! $1151an : P mm m mg ; 1 Q'Llnaann a 4th st. wzst of Race 1 eebles Corner Walnut H1115 i i i -l-a-r -w-ui- .lm-I $ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' m7 ?'I .. ? The EastWalnut Hills Garage C0. 3 ' i AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS g Harry cryer i - Tires. Tubes, Accessories Goodyear Service Station i j FINE SHOES RAYFIELD CARBURETOR SERVICE STATION v - 2105-11 Grandin Road g : Mchllan and Kemper Lane Telephones,Woudbu1-n 3075-3076 Wm. H. Endregs. mg. i i ALSO REPAIRING nh-um -- 12 dun -? up - - -n--n-a- -u-o--- - -.. .. -ug. g-v-u-n-m 2-4 H. Q. CLENEAY CHAS. E. Nuunsa ! ! i Cl 82 N g ; Adam J. Settelmayer eneay OUI'SG j 3 DAILY MEAT MARKET REAL ESTA TE 1 g 919 McMILLAN STREET . i and LOAN BROKERS : i Woodburn 929 Walnut H1115 : g. + $ 9' g E W . 1 g FROM NgRTH, EIBOM ?UUTHW : : : ROM AAST7 ROM EST, -, ! ' eltze ! ! STOP AT CANDYLAND, ! ' . ' TO BUY THE BEST. i : GROCER i : . : ! z ! Madison Road and Woodbum Avenue : g Erie Avenue and Edwards Road, Hyde Park : : Walnut H ills i j i i '3 a-u-IUHO Andrew H. Streng PHARMACIST Q? Woodburn and Fairfax Avenues C INCINNATI 133 Telephone, VVoodburn 1090 +n- 1-0-0 l-n-l 1-11-0 +.-n-u.u.-r...,-u-w-n-u-u-n-u-u-..-o-n-qi. 1-11-: Music in the Home 7 Puts Sunshine m the Heart. An OTTO GRAU PLAYER PIANO will bring into your home the joys and refining influence of the world's best music. Moderately priced and sold on convenient terms, The . Otto Grau P1an0 C0. 224 WEST FOURTH Ifol-Ab.0-u.qy-u-vu-n-n-u-n-ndn-u-u-n-o-uil The Model Laundry Co. For High-Grade Work telephone Canal 4161-1147120 East Canal Street. South 3405-740 lVIadison Avenue, Covington. Ridge 141774644 Montgomery, Norwood. East 16670Erie and Edwards Road. Woodbum 4847F10rence and Gilbert Avenues. Canal 754 538 Reading Road. Canal 1838 1224 Vine Street. Canal 192302136 Reading Road. 1-4;. 1.1.0 0- ; .gu;-: The F ry Auto Supply Company Can meet your demand for IRES UBES UTO SOAP UTO SUPPLIES ,-.-. We Solicit Your Patronage 806 MAIN STREET .p-u-u-. .-m-s -..1r. x- 1-H-- .-.,-r.-n-u-a-q. J. ALBERT JONES PHOTOGRAPHER Good clean photography, at popular prices, is our aim. We are prepared to handle School and Class Work in large quantitiES, and without rush and confUSion. We believe that our reputation with the schools speaks for itself, and we solicit work in this line at all times, making very advantageous contracts to those who have this work in Charge. We also thank the Class of 1919 for their courtesy and patronage 429 RACE STREET TELEPHONE, MAIN 1079 +-.,-. ;- ... -.....,- .;. Nineteen years ago in Paris, 21 0f the world,s most critical music masters award- ed the Grand Prix to the Baldwin Piano. Then a new leader- ship-now universally recognized. Filwifialhminlgianu Gumpang Salesmums 142 West Fuurth Street ....,-. 1-H...;. o .1. i E . a i . . : i Complzmenis of A Friend ! i ! i ! i g i i i Telephone, Canal 12437LV i ! Art W all Paper Co. : g 105-107 West Court. Street i i Wall Paper i i Interior Decorators Cincinnati i ! WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone, Woodburn 5132 : I . Clayton Dry Cleaners 1 and Dyers ! s. .I. NELSON, 'Pnov. i 2727 WOODBURN AVENUE CINCINNATI : Telephone, Woodburn 1626 g J . H . L I L I E ! I GROCER i Blair and Woodburn Avenues Cincinnati ' i Your patronage respectfully solicited i The Hilbert Machine Co. Airanufaclurers Power I 08 Cream Freezers 2116-2122 Colerain Awenue CINCINNA TI ! ! l I i E ! ! ! ! ! E ! ! ! Q ! + qpmu ,-u-u-.mqp .2f; all? x:- AMERICAN MUSICwThe flfusic of Our Choice If you can go to W. H. H. 8;, you can learn to play I 2American Music at, the chfingwell School of Popular Music Suite 603 Greenwood Building SIXTH AND VINE STS. Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. 111. Telephone, Canal 2549 Both Lady and Gentlemen Instructors i i. 1- 9....-. + E ! i Compliments of E The Z J Ohn Mueller Llcorlce Co. i 2117-2123 Reading Road i i ! I Q The VOSS-Miller C0. Over 110,000 Square Feet of Floor Space Devoted to Smartest in Furniture. 2 ! I 1220-1222 VINE STREET ,-..- awn- STUDENTS of thalnuE Hills Highn and their Teachers are invited 1'0 include hhSHILLITO,S,h on their shopping lists every Saturday or any other day they come down-town. Each visit will prove a most profitable one and pleasur- able, too. Form the habit of going to Shillitohsftrst for everything, whether it is for personal adornment or home embellishment. YOUR SUCCESS LIES AHEAD Knowledge and Ability are the things that count today, and the heights you would attain are governed almost by them alone. The wonderful reconstruction period Which is now in process should open up greater possibilities than ever before. If you want to prepare for Civil Service positions or expect to enter the Business World, take a course in a recognized Commercial School. In this community Campbelf graduates take precedence over all others. Courses include Civil Service training,Bookkeeping,8110rthandor Stenotypy, TouchTypewritingandOche training. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Campbell Commercial School 31 East Fourth Street, Cmcinnati Telephones $333233 n-: :-h ;-. 1E..-u-u-u-..-.,-z.-..-u-..-n-n-..-..-..-..-u-..p 1.0.11.1+ .g..-1 1-1 Telephone, Woodburn 652 The Wm. Stacey Storage C0. 2333-35 Gilbert Avenue CINCIN N ATI 1-4.. Class Pins 0r Rings Our new and artistic samples 1 are at your service. TO submit them to our patrons assures the securing 0f the order LOVING CUPS, PRIZES and MEDALS for 5111 events. DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS STONES The Miller J ewelry Company Greenwood Building Sixth at Vine St. 1-0- 1.11-1-11- 1? The Dunlap C 10thes Shop 421-423 VINE STREET CINCINNATI The Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes +1-..-.,-..-n...-1..-.-uu-n . -D....o-o.o...3. 1b1-ID-D-0-0-4r-ngn-u-I-1.4--I-n-u-u-0-uljo 3 Your Bank The Oakley Bank 1 Cincinnati, Ohio The biggest suburban bank in Cincinnati 1 Why? E 1-. I.o-l ! i ! Business has no self starter, Courtney Bros. you have to crank it. w The E 83 B brand of printing does that very thing, it starts something. 2041-2043 Madison Road i PERKINS PLACE . The Ebbert 6f Richardson Co. 5 . Telephones, Woodburn 270, 271, 272 SATISFACTORY PRINTERS H l N evada Building Cincinnati ! i +,-o-t s i E iA P1 3 g INSURE YOUR FUTURE ; r te m is ayer Piano ! ' A few months of s - 4 . h I Q i c peelahzed tramlng : . I with us will double the value of your I Eiiejflmfiiie general education. improvements Subjects s Bookkeeping, Sborthand, Touch Typewriting, Arithmetic, Spell- ' $ 4 4l 5 ing, Correspondence, OIHCe Practice A . . and Commercial Law. i mgmmg 1513F95t note musxc Day, N ight and Saturday Classes. A 1 musvplayer bend - I l and scarf. 4 Thii t. t' The run: EJEELJE ' nd th h t Conroy B us mess School , awn pi; MISS MARCELLA CONBOY, Superintendent 402-405 Durncr Building Pecblcs Corner G P G ! Telephone, Woodhurn 4306 Walnut Hills 80 r08 S i i I i 1324 Main Street CINCINNATI i 4 '. -4 5; 4' -I I-o-u-u-uin l-U-ll-'qh l-x l-K +m..-. .-1.-: F OUR STRONG MEN TO SERVE ONE CUP OF CHOCOLATE A writer of. great reputation, when asked the cause of the French revolution, replied: It took four strong men to serve Louis XVI his morning cup of choculatel The writerls idea was that the man-puwer of the nation Was being wasted in doing useless things. For many years to come our energies should be expended toward repairing the immense damage that has been done during the war and, in view of this duty, it would be criminal for us to have others do for us what. we can do for ourselves. The main idea of the Piggly Wiggly System is to eliminate waste. When you go to a Piggly Wiggly Store, there are not half u dozen clerks standing around doing nothing, or if it happens to he a busy day you don't have to stand in line and listen to some chattering woman retail the gossip of the neighborhood, yuu simply walk in, select what you want. You can hurry or take all the time you wish When you go to a Piggly Wiggly Store, yau do a patriotic act in that you help to relieve the economic burden of the naLion. The Piggly Wiggly Store Is the market place for all kinds and conditions of men, where a large and varied assort- ment of nationally advertised food products can be found. Piggly Wiggly System eliminates useless clerks, boukkeepers, collectors and drivers. ll. eliminates waste of Lima in waiting to he waited on. It enables the housewife to become a real factor in food distribu- tinn. It planes her in the position of a co-operative employee in that she becomes her own clerk when shunning in a. Piggly Wiggly Store. She helps herself to the exact brand and quality of foodestulfs she desires. Such goods as she selects are care- fully checked and neatly wrapped for her at the checking counter by a trained checker, and when she settles her bill she fmds that she has saved from 15 to 3090 in comparison with the usual charges elsewhere for like quality. PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores are now located in more than one hundred cities thruout the United States. CINCINNATI STORES ARE LOCATED AS FOLLOWS 607 Main Street 1326 Vine Street 926 E. McMillan Street 3456 Reading Road 2710 Erie Avenue, Hyde Park Square l-o-t z-v p-r l-l u-r .11.... A ?lqt-o-uq + 4- - . Telephone Main 98 g i ! g E . : ! C. C. WOODBERRY : i H. B. Drexellus 82 GO. i : Electrical Contractor i i INSURANCE i i E Especially Repairs i I F- - . . i : Main 4354 414 West Fourth Street a i lrst N atlonal Bank Bulldmg, CINCINNATI i : CINCINNATI : g: h-q-Im ; .2 'i' ugn-n-x I-u-r u-uit iII-H-u-n-u-t 3-0-1 ? I E I ! PLUMBING GAS FITTING ! ! war .itten, 01 j g SEWER TAPPING HEATING i i i JEWELER i i F. J. SCULL E 2509 Gilbert Avenue i i 623 College StreetENear Seventh Street ' , . i i Telephone, Canal 1394 CINCINNATI i Peebles Corner Walnut Hllls i i Quick Removable Furnace Burners w-n-u-n-a-Du-u...-..- -u-r $ 4' .-..-qg. '2' ,-..-..!. : J-r : The : E Telephune, Woudbum 1024 Ten Years With Geode i Th i i ARTHUR KING u aden F1 . a g 5 ower Shop 2 : HIGH-GRADE CONFECTIONS ! 2511 Gilbert Avenue i i Peebles Corner 916 East McMillan Street i Telephone, Woodburn 1320 Peebles Corner : i CINCINNATI - Iil-1I-ll-ll-uul FWD-11-11-H-Il-l -ll-n-li +l-K - .1!- 7 m:- f-W Q L . C . G RA E T E R I j LN, R$l wagiiilii 2512-x : I MANUFACTURER 0F . ! m D Rigg i i ICE CREAM AND CANDIES ! ! Master Mechanic on Pianos and Player Pianos ! j 967 East McM111an Street I : Pipe Or am and A L t. I I i Telephone, Woodburn 919 Walnut Hills i i g E H mm m nsuumemb i i CINCINNATI i i 852 Lincoln Avenue, W. H. CINCINNATI i E ,-E I-u-n-uit .: 5.