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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1921 volume:

ATLEY S. HENSHAW Enhitatinn Wye 0115155 nf '21 affntfimtatclg hvhitafw flyia hunk in its 1mm! frimth A thug? .Eijwlymu Priwripal. , . . .......... Agnes Andrew Ernest Benedict Blanche Brackett Jeanette Cist Olive Clarke Amos Crane Ida Dyer Etta Elberg Ethelbert Fisher Isabelle Geiger Atley S. Henshaw Clara Klemm Arthur Knoch Francis Kohnky Harold Inskeep Grace Light Frieda Lotze Margaret Layman Edward Macke Margaret Marble Verda Matthews Edna Moorman Herman Newman m ...... GEORGE E. DAVIS Alfred Nonnez Emily Nowack Ftta O,Hara Ethel Outcalt Beulah Purington Laura Riffs Grace Ruggles Emerson Venable Nelson XValker Alice Wilson Alma VVuest LI-IJL H . ll IDL b7 KW Q, J In I OFFICERS Prmidmzt ................................................. EARL MASON Vfrc-Prmidmrt ....................................... ELIZABETH SIDLE Secretary .............................................. MARY DARROW Treasurar Room 12 ............................. MARGUERITE SEXTON TreasurrrgRoom I6 .................................. WENDELL GREEN UH -1-6-- ----.qv- ANNAJO BARTONihTOOTSh Dramalir Club. There i5 none of the nwlanclwly in her? When you are sad and feeling grumpy go to Annajoi After talking with her, you feel that this old world isn't a bad place at all. We generally know when Toms is around, because if we don't see her. we can hear her merry laugh. lndccd, she has laughed away many of our troubles during our four years at Walnut Hills High School. She is always ready for fun, and is one of our best class workersv All of our class events owe u great deal of their success to Annajo's unceaqing eFForts. ABRAHAM BAUMRTNGihBOOMERANGil H'harr mnrr 1's mmnf than 1mm 1hr car. Abe is our future pharmacist. Only please, Abe, don't apply your work in llunknowns to your drug store works, and give a customer a bichloride of mercury solution to take every two hours. Thatis all, Abe, we're just kidding. Abe ceitainly has a friendly spirit. HES always willing to help his classmates meet their dichuIties and gives his support to the various activities of the school. That is the spirit that wins, and ten to one Abc will have a host of friends throughout his life. Boomerang is always ready to hit the grouch of a fellow classman with a joke and a smile. CHARLES INSLEE BELSERAhCHARLEYii Baseball Team; Dramatir Club. He wax u verray, Ibarfif, gentil knight. Charley will always be remembered by his classmates as a l'jolly good fellow, well liked by everyone. Nothing ever worries him, for he always looks on the bright side of life. He is in truth an optimist. Charley is always ready with a laugh and a joke to cheer his classmates, and he has shown his worth both in the classroom and in athletics. A sure proof of Charleyis interest in the activities of the school is the fact that he comes all the way from P Ridge whenever there is anything going on at srhool. Since a good man can't be kept down, We expect great things of Charley some day. l71 .y...,.. ....t:...-p.. -'v;ahob-b .-.'..v .a- .y..- a--.. -. .-...-...-,,ag.-.- .7 0;. t- .p... 4-.t....;...m rp- ... 4... ; b... ...,... -I--l- uI-e -,'l-MI-------u-pa--z-z---t-:-muuy-n-u-nan-vp-.hlgmuphay...h.g..-.:..i;v...-n..g.a.-F.-,,..... FLORENCE DOROTHY BERNEehFLORRIEi, Debating Club. A truer, nobler, trthier heart. more lowing, mare loyal, newer beatu Words fail us in expressing our ardent admiration of Florrie; even Dolly Vardens fail at this time. Sallie has been a regular sunbeam to her classmates through the four years of high school life. She is intelligent and remarkably able at reciting, whether she is prepared or not The boys say that she is a whiz of a dancer, and judging by her popularity at dances; they must be right. Even the girls clamor to dance with her during gym periods. Florence is full of wit that is really original. She is also a good mixer and not the least bit cliquish like some of us. Three cheers for Sally;everybody's friend and nobody's enemy. DOROTHY BESUDENeiiDOTSH Gleam 5mg; Dramatic Club; Debating Club. HTHM worth 1': in being, not in 5991111719? Dignifted Dottie is .1 good all-round girl. Her dignity is the kind that attracts everyone. She, like Caesar, is ambitious, but, unlike Caesar, She is sure to realize her ambitions. Dots is like a bottle of home-brew in unex- pected explosions. She may be expected to burst into appreciative laughter at any time from three hours to two weeks after a joke has been told her. Her name seems to be a. fixture on the Honor Roll, showing that she has achieved that for which we attend schoolethat is, some of us. Any one of us who equals Dorothy in scholarship will be justified in assuming he has more than ordinary intelligence. Her hobbies are birds, dogs, and seventh and eighth graders. Dorothy is popular with the Hkids, the teachers, and the Varsity boys. We all envy you, Dots. MORRIS CO RNELIUS BRISTOLeliPUSSYi, Rmu-e-mbrunrrr S ta 17 . Large mu his bmmly, and hi: mu! sinc'cre. Morris, better known as Pussy, has always been a surprise to us. He has always been a brilliant student. but it remained to be shown in his senior year that he was something else. We never dreamed that he could act, but on the night of the Spanish play the audience was delighted with his portrayal of Ye old town crier, He has been attending law school at night and we canit see how he manage's to do such good work both at law school and here. He is unusually witty and optimistic. We sincerely hope that he will have and give as much pleasure'in life as he has given to us during his four years at VValnth Hills High School. U31 -.--,-.......-.-...,,.. gw... .. .5.-t.., -q...:..-.- .p.p.-ay-hy .p.-.-..v l. 4.4 l .l g. l. l '4: t9. .4 4, :4 4 4 t l 4 4 KENNETH MOORE BROWNehKENl, Editor of I'Tha Gleam ; Remembraurer Slaf; President of the Yale Club; Captain of the Traffic Squad; Gym Team; Swimming Team; Track Team; Orchestra. He hath made himself known. Who would ever believe that one boy could have the amount of per, sonality that Kenneth has? He is popular with the girls, the boys', and the teachers. He doesnlt go out of his way to make you like him, but it is inevitable that you do. Sooner or later you fall captive to Kennethis charms. Kenneth is capable of accomplishing big thingse Those who read The Gleam know this. He has edited it most successfully this year, and has even succeeded in getting the work of his sub-editors in on time. Kenneth has also successfully managed the Trafhc Squad, which has trained many of our wild children. A very contradictory boy. sometimes happy, sometimes sad; sometimes prepared in his lessons, sometimes unprepared; sometimes hush, mostly broke; sometimes here, mostly there; sometimes good, mostly had; victim to the charms of a different girl every day,ethis is the Kenneth we shall always remember. MARY LOUISE DARROW Art Editor of Th0 Gleam. Merry as the day is long. Was anyone Ever 50 popular with the youngsters as Mary is? Well, hardly. If Mary isnjt at a Dramatic Club rehearsal or if she isn't with Fitzie, then look among the children and you will Find her with them. Mary is our talented girl. She can dance, sing, play, act, draw, make up poetry, and write plays. She is the girl who wrote the Christmas play and managed the Vaudeville. They were both successful, and some day when her name appears in big electric lights. we shall be very proud to have been her class- mates. Talent does not make her conceited as it might someone else. She is always willing to do anything for you even if she has to sacrihce an afternoon at the Orpheum. Isn't it great to be clever, Mary? CHARLES HOWARD DAVISWJHOGGYi, Bamlmll Team; Trade Team; Football Team; Swimming Tram. All in all, 116'! a flroblrm must puszlr the devil. Howard, better known as Hoggy, came into our midst at a late date but he never seemed to be a stranger. Because of his modesty we did not see or hear much of him in school activities, until the eagle eye of Dr. Knoch spied him. Hoggy proved to be an athletic find of the first water. He became a highly valued member of the track and baseball teams. It is mainly because of Hoggyis pitching that Walnut Hills has been kept in the limelight during the past baseball season. We hope that he uill be as succeszul in whatever he undertakes in the future. l9l i l 4 4 s. y ,5. 4 l 4 4 l l E. l l l l t , 4 l y 43. l l .l b .52....agw. .a-g...,..y.t;:.,.up-.,.h. 5.5.4.. au. .grgu- .1. ' EDMUND DANIEL DEPPERMAN Dramatic Club; Orchestra. Oh, you flavor everything; You. are the TICWM'HH, of society? Ed wins all the girls by his tactful flattery. Did you ever see the tele phOne numbers he has in his little red book? He has a clever way of doing everything he wants to He makes the teachers his humble servants. Eddie doesn't worry about his lessons. As long as the crease remains in his trousers, he can do his Chemistry LU. Have you ever gone driving with Ed? You must furnish the nails. He will bring the hammer. He can always make us show our ignorance by the way We fall for his clever jokes. Driving with Ed is one of his jokes. Ed is an enthusiastic class supporter and has lighted many a class party with his beaming face. He also has 3 Speaking acquaintance with the comet. REITZA DINEeiiRH Gleam Smf; Samar Debating Chlb, A friend of poetry and youth? Reitza is our clever poetess and has upheld the reputation of Walnut Hills High School as a literary school. Many are the times we have either wept or laughed over her poems and stories. She has contributed to The Gleam every year. She won third prize in the Community Chest com- petition and again brought Walnut Hills High School to the front. When Rii has her collection of poems printed, we want to be the First to get them. How proud we shall be to have known her before she became famous! She is one of the few girls in the class who had the brains to make her four years in three. WARREN WENDELL GREEN Editor of tho anrcmbrnnrcr; Gleam Snug; Student Cmmril; Treasurcri Room lli: Manager Track Team and Gym Tram; Swimming Team. Victory follow; him. And all things follow wirtaryf' He airft a m0vie actor and he ain't a football hero but everybody likes Wendell. He is a good conversationalist. Even girls cease their chatter to listen to him. Itls strange, isnlt it? Wendell got across the Remembrancer just as successfully as he got across the horses in gym. Everything he does is done with the same thoroughness and effectiveness. He wants to be a doctor and we know he will make a good one. His thoroughness will either kill or cure his patients. Wendell radiates good cheer Wherever he goes and dispels any grouchy feeling with his witty prattle. He's our Wendellivthat tells it all. I101 - 'D0v5-p-h ---h ---.a-..-. An..m.u.-b.z-Q-rh-a-a-I. 4: . i ; 4;; e; l i 79 g l g g l l l. l l l l 4 l l l l l l l l l l 4 l l s l HARRY EMERSON HALLvllZODYii Gym Tram Captain; anrmbrunmvr Staff; Tram: Squad, He was ever knuwn to be u mcm. Frank, open, generous. Herels the likeness of one who has been as a Chesterfield in our midst. His soothing voice has been a balm to our weary souls. Harry is the best looking boy in the class and has justly earned this distinction. He is a marvelous athlete, but no matter how many times he jumps over the horses his hair is as smooth as it was when he combed it. He says he never studies and we believe him. He gets good marks all the same, because he is just naturally bright. We could write and write about Harry and his admirable qualities, but we havenit the space. We want to add only this, -no finer boy can he found anywhere. EVA HIEMAN Happy am I, fram all care Fm free. Did you ever hear Eva giggle? If you haven't you have miss-Ed something because she does it delightfully and continually Even when Miss Layman tells her she is late, Eva goes to the ofhce with a smile and returns with a smile. Nothing seems to depress her, not even the chemistry tests which Irighten the rest of us. She gets a great deal of pleasure out of life because she gives a great deal. She never speaks crossly about any one, not even her teachers. CARL HENN:ilCHICKi, Dramaiic Club; Baseball Team: Football Tram: Track Tram. He's a jolly good fellowh Is there any one in Walnut Hills who does not know Carl Helm and his jolly laugh? Besides being a dispenser of jokes and laughs, Carl is a famous actor. None of his classmates will ever forget the light way in Which, as Hermes. he tripped gracefully across the stage. He's the 'lliie of the party everywhere. Carl, just act natural, and you will have as many friends as you could desire. i111 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 g I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l G 4 4 4' 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -a- r.-nd..-v$lkv--,vn-w-I-oh.b-, -a-a-gn-a----a-.-u-1-.h-.- .-.F.p-:-.h-b..-.n.,bv:-nh tynp-hpap-y- -:- .3- MARIAN FRANCES HEYL-tlHONEY,4 Dramatic Club. She .rpeak: and act: just as she ought. How much pleasure and joy we get out of Marian! She is never in the way but she is always present when we need her. Outwardly she is quiet but those who know her can tell that if Marian is present, there is surely going to be a marvelous time. She enjoys herself a great deal and entertains us with her delightful stories, She has literary ability, for it was she who wrote a. charming sketch which was really successful. Give us more of them, Honey. BEATRICE HILIfllBEEi, IIVhose aim 1'; perfection, and patience her road. Bee has won us all with her friendly manner and sweet disposition. No one has ever seen her cross or impolite, and she's the very pink of neatness. uBee thinks that there is no place like Walnut Hills High School. She is a very conscientious little body and she certainly does love to write compositions 4'Bec44 doesntt believe in getting to school on time. Her motto is better late than never. Oh well, whatls the diEerence if one gets to school at 8:30 or 10:30? Bee, We are wishing you all sorts of good luck and succcss for the future. LUCIEN ROWLAN D HINSCH Gym Team; Truth: Squad; Manager Bawball Team; Remembrancer Stuff. A man whoxe friendship i: Sincere. Lucien has always been a big, good-natured fellow. well liked by every one. It will be a long time before we forget his usaxophone accom- paniment in second bell music. We don't want to forget how we have felt when we have settled down in the rcar seat of the Packard and let Lucien steponer. He has taken part in a number of school activities and SO has helped to establish a name for the class of '21. Considering all that he does, does it seem possible that he could he proficient in his studies? However, he is. He has proved that business can be combined with pleasure. Lucien deserves and has our best wishes. t121 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4, !l 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4i 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 :- 43 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .sw-vepwhp-J-m-hu-ugnar--x..-s..-....pu........-,...vp.,..e.pu-.,.,.v.p.a..ha- .... .p. .x. -,-.'.-p. .g...-pe-.,E.--h-. EDRIS JOSEPHINE HENRYillEGIEi, Fair treyjcs, man's imperial rare L'HJJMU'F And beauty dramr us with a .rmgle hatrf' You know that everyone loves firecrackers; so, of course, you will know that everyone loves Edris, for she is the little Ere-cracker of Room 12. She shoots DE at any time and at any place. All she needs is a little start and she will amuse the crowd for the rest of the day. Yet she can be dignified when she wants to be, and when the occasion demands dignity. She dates on shows and plays and can tell every production that has been here during the six months past and what will be here for six months to come. Many of us have gazed upon EdriS and wished that we had such marvelous hair, such petiteness, and such charm. Really, Edris, you have more than your share. VIRGINIA REGINA HERANCOURTehJINNYii Dramatic Club. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought about her face. Virginia looks as solemn as an owl; yet she has a merry twinkle in those grave. brown eyes of hers, and she really is brimming over with good nature. She is the personification of neatness and we all should do well to emulate her. Virginia is also one of our dependables at class affairs. In fact, a party without her wouldn't be a party at all. However. her fondness for social affairs does not hinder her from preparing her lessons, an easy task for her. We all hope Jirmy will never have anything to worry her, and that she may acquire all the wisdom attributed to the solemn owl to which she is compared. RUTH ANNA HERDLISKA Silence is- galdenf Ruth is the quiet girl who is often seen carrying a bottle of poison around the halls. No, that poison is not for us. She uses it to kill her victims for zoology. She doesn't need the poison to make us her victims. Her charming ways do that. She is very, very good and never does any- thing wrong. Ruth, you have made the class of '21 better because it knew 340.111,.l May you always be as happy and goodrnatured as you have been w1t us. 4131 .l E 5. 4 4 '4 4 4 t 4 3 ii a l I g g. i ;. t. 3 , tr '4 g 1' l !. t.- 5, 49 I . sun; .p-q...-p-An-..F.n...-..nptmu4r-v-I- -1r- mn-ii-aet- ry- U... DE HART HUBBARD Footbali Team, Gym Team, Baseball Team, Track Team. Can you not me how strong he isim De Hart will long be remembered as an unusual athlete. He is a most valuable track man and has helped to uphold the reputation of Walnut Hills many times. He is a wonderful jumper and it is a pleasure to see him go sailing over a Iongrhorset But freshest in our memory are the baseball games. Hubbard proved to he a valuable man both in the Held and at bat. His speed on the bases will not soon be forgotten. Hubbard, though, is one of the unusual type who can participate in athletics and still keep his studies far above par. He is industrious and is bound to succeed in life. RICHARD KELLEthDICKit He nothing common did or mean? Although Dick has not been in the limelight of any of the schooPs activities, he has always played the part of the man behind the gun. Because of his work in the Art Room many 0E the activities of the school have been successfully advertised. As he has marked ability as an electrician, his talents have been put to use in directing the stage lighting eHects. His many original ideas have also been expressed in his numerous essays in the third bell Engiish class. Dick certainly has our best wishes. CHARLOTTE KREUTEthCHARLIEh Dramatic Club; Omforical Contest. She has a heart with room for every joyf' Charlotte has a great deal of class spirit. At the class meetings and parties we can tell she is present because everything goes more smoothly through her eHorts. We can always depend upon Charlie's doing anything we ask her to dot Sometimes we fear we depend upon her too much. She .likcs- her work, but that doesn't mean she is a grind. No, indeed She IS w1'lhng and glad toga on any lark that is suggested. We all should feel Ilost 1f she werenh thh us to make things go With her cheery smilc and Come on, glrls. t141 . .............-.-..........,....,...l........,.......,..'-. . .IV 3.4;. Q: 4? ll al I! l l l. l l l l l l l 4: ll 5 l l l g, 4 l; l l 4 I MARIAN BISHOP LANDEN llAMIE,l Dramatir Club. Her modesty is a randle to her merit, Marian excels in no one particular subject, because she excels in them all. She has acquired a great deal of knowledge, but She does not have to burn the midnight oil to get that knowledge, as many of us would have to do. If we could do everything as well and be as trusted by teachers and students alike we should be happy. Alas! We all canlt do cvcrvthing perfectly or have perfect Latin note-books. If there were more Marian Landens, this world would be a great deal better. EDWARD LEA-llEDDIE Yale Club; Trafb'c Squad. H'hatc er he did wax done with so murh ease. Eddie is the handsome blond who causes the feminine sighs when he walks around the halls. His clever rcpartee and his good nature charm us also. Eddie is the most immaculate in his appearance of any boy in the class. That is one reason he was voted the best-dressed boy. He always leaves school looking just as handsome as he came. Eddie wants to go to Yale. His success is assured if he does as good work there as he did here. Eddie is bashful, but is worth K. little extra effort to know him. Too bad, girls, lIC is not available. MARIAN LUDDEN-llCUTIEl, She smiley and muilm, and will not sigh. Marian has what might be called a heavenly smile. She can smile and she does smile. When we see her, we wish everyone would smile like Marian. Cutie entered our class rather late in the year, but she has won a place in our hearts in a manner her very own. In fact, we like her so well that we haven't the heart to blame her for staying out at East Side two years. Cutie's conscience never troubles her over slighted lessons. She says that a seventy is as good as a ninety for a passing mark and why worry just as long as she passes. l15l l l l 4 a 4 4 l x .4 . 4 4 l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l 'l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l th-5mAh--1mlp.u LUCILLE MANDEL-eilPUSSYii Debating Club; Tri-State Debating Team; Dramatic Club; Oratorical Context. Ye gods! H'Imt a studious 100k! Lucille will certainly make a success of herself, for she is in earnest, and believes in doing things well. She is a splendid student and helped upr hold the record of Walnut Hills in the debate with Shortridge High Schqol, of Indianapolis. Lucilleis ambition is to be an actress. She also would like to be I. novelist. Keep at it, Lucille. We hope to hear some day that ypu have realized your ambition and that Good Fortune has smiled on you w1-th her merriest smile to make your dreams come true. We are sure there Wlil be no stumbling blocks in your path which you will not overcome by your conscientious efforts. MARIAN LEORA MANSHIPehMANNIEi, Dramatic Club. To mec't her is to become u captive to her Charmin We all became captives of her charms before she had been with us a day. For a while we feared she would not graduate with us because of an illness. However, she recovered and easily made up the work she lost. This pleased us greatly, for we needed our little musician to Cheer us up with her jazz. Marian sometimes plays for us the second hell on Thursdays. When she jazzes Lovely June', we are filled with a desire to leave our books and go with her to The Land of Jazz. When she comes to Keith,s next year, Walnut Hills High School will occupy the.fir5t 51:: rows. EARL MASONiliMAsjl Chm President; Capiain Football Team; Gym Team; President Student Council; President Dramatic Club; Vice-President Afhletic Council; Circulation Manager of The Gleamj'; Buxi-nen Manager of The Rembrancew; Debat'ng Club A prinre of a fellow although an Earl by name? What would our class have done without Earl, our Jack-oanll trades? If there was any hard work to be done, Earl did it, and he never grumbled. 'When he leaves, there will be no one to take his place on the football team or in the halls. Earlls mustache may come, his mustache may go, but his popularity goes on forever. He was voted the most popular boy and it is no wonder. Have you ever seen the multitude of boys, girls, and children around him? Even the teachers want Earlys opinion about things. Earl was born to lead and everyone willingly and gladly follows him. W51 l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 Q .l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1-4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-! :4 24 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 g. .. ...... .p. .p..,.-p..-..,..pa--....Ap.., a- 4.. an. .s..-.-......-,...-..- n. q..p..b..b'....pr1..y.-gx...n,..,..p. .,.-. -- .5. ESTEL NASH Dramatic Club. Quiet hut tomtt'ncingf Estel. although quiet and retiring and seldom volunteering an opinion unless asked, takes a live and hearty interest in the aHairs of the claw. She is never too tired to be pleasant and she has a warm smile and friendly word for us all. Estel is cut out to be some fortunate man's little wife. She is the homey kind you seldom meet and are always looking for. Your class gives you its best wishes, Estel. KATHRYN LENORE NEELY llNAPPY 11,4 Drunzulic Club; .S'mdml Camtril; Rc'nwmbranrcr Slaf. This young lady'x knowledge is wonderful. Katherine is the youngest in cur class and the smartest also. In fact. everything she does is remarkably well accomplished. Her actingwall we can say is that it holds 115 entranced for .hours. She has all the attributes of a charming young lady. She can dance, she is pretty and clever. The students like Kathryn She will gladly help them at any time. Her teahherh like her, too. She never says 'lunprepared. These are reasons why Kathryn is popular. We shall remember Kathryn as Artemis in Endymion or as Florrie's partner up in Gym. ALFRED NEYERwllALl, Debating Club. I tame a rirunger and ye took me i-n. lUM joined this year and some of us are just beginning to realize what a good scout he is. He will be remembered as a quiet fellow who attends to his own business, but who is always ready to lend a helping hand to his classmates. He has developed a taste for mathematics, and while many of us are doing things a little out of the school line, he may be foimd in the Claw- room lmsily engaged in wolving some intricate problem in trigo- nometry. Such industry never went unrewarded and we see a lmght future for Al. lITl -h..:...-.;....,. .x-n- 9...... Unhz-i- .g. --r- --.--... .-...-.h.,.a.V.-.-.7- .3...- .'-.-a- eb-w-h4h-P-F am-ni-m-d- a-v-v '4 a 4 i i 4 i i i l A. 4 4 i i i 4 i i i i l g i ! i ,i l i A i 4 4t. 4 l i i l l l, i KATHRYN ELLA PAUIrllPAULIEw Precious things come in .rm-a-ll parkages. Kathryn is one of the cleverest girls in the Class of 21. She says she is trying to get into Wellesley, but we know she will succeed and W1 be a big success there. She is one of our Class musmxans. In fact, hers or Marian's is the only music we can recognize Thursday. the second bell. She learned to play in Chinaibut that isnit evident in her. tnusxc. You might think Paulie doesn't like the boys, but she is the only girl in the class Who is invited to the Yale-Princeton football game next fall. Actions are deceiving. Little Paulie has won OUT hearts with her sweetness. We hoge you have a marvelous time in France this summer, Paulie. You deserve it. ROBERT PFLEGEReliBOBi, Debuting Club; Traffic Squad; Yale Club. I was the boy for bewitching them. Here's to Bob, our third-baseman, our traffic cop, and our good all- round scout! We certainly do like Bob. He is just full of pep and fun. Happiness usually radiates from him. Yet sometimes he seems rather sad and pensive, but only when he is thinking about-his lessons. Bob Can talk. He is like a. girl in that respect. However, we are always ready to listen to him because he generally has something interesting or funny to say. Bob gets good marks, the good will of the teachers, the love of his classr mates. and whatever else he goes after. 0 Bob, for more like you. BERTRAM PICHEthiBIRDIE Captain S'lt'iirilllillg Tram; Gym Team; Football Tram; Bascbali Team; Track Tram: Dramatic Club. Birdie has taken a prominent part in many sports and he will always be admired for his gameness. A fellow that can enter in almost every event in a swimming meet and be game enough to stick through deservea a lot of credit. We can only hope, Birdie, that you will he just as plucky 1n the game of life. But, in addition to being an athlete, Birdie is no mean student. He manages to participate in all the school activities and still have an envnqble record in his studies. Keep on with your Community Welfare work, Birdie, and you will always be happy and contented. W31 5--.-....--...-a..;..a..--p a...- '4 g. 4 4 .4 -4 4 .4 !. 4 4 .4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4.. ......, .p -p4,.q. .1. .,., ,p....a.,,..-p., -..-.....a-,-.....-...-.:-.h.v..p.p .x..u-.b..x-.-...vb.a..,.- .. .y..- -v.-. THOlVlAS PAXTON PRICEillTOM Traffic Squad. Though vanquished he ran argue still. Tom is one of the big, good-natured fellows of the class. He would have made a wonderful athlete but was not able to enter any of the sports. He has always been an excclknt scholar and has always liked to know the reason for thing; If i'lE does not see a thing as it is taught, he will straightway start an argument. Sometimes a teacher will convince him but usually the teacher is the one who is convinced-that Tom can talk faster than any teacher in school. He has a wonderful imagination and many original ideas. We hope that his imagination will never diminish; that his originality will continue: that his. good-nature will always remain: and that his ambitions. will be realized. LOUELLA REAillMOLLIEf llLOUi, Ranw-anranrcr Staff. uA :mm'adr biiihc and full of glee, H'ho darr: to laugh nut full and frat All the attributes of an ideal girl are possessed by Louella. Everyone is attracted by her charm. One cannot decide whether her popularity is due to her wit or to her beauty. She is the peacemaker of the class of all, spend- ing the greater part of her time patching up lovers' quarrels and setting right misunderstandings. The boys think that she is a wonderful pal and the girls consider her an excellent antidote for the blues? She is an agreeable companion, no matter what mood one is in. She has a fine seqse of humor, and a great deal of good, common sense. The class of '21 Simply couldn't have got along without her. We all need friends like her. HELEN CAROLINE ROBINSON Debating Club. i'Shr dared to do all that became a woman. Helen has a very pleasing and attractive personality which has made her a permanent place in the memory of all her classmates. Did you ever hear her play the piano? Ah, Helen, how do you do it? We know that we missed a good oration when illness prevented her from delivering hers. Helen has high ideals and has lived up to them in her daily school life. She is sweet and pleasant and never loses her temper as all the rest of us do. You're bound to he a success in this world, Helen. Remember that you always will he supported by our friendship. ' m1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 f 4 4 1' 4 4 4 G 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1. 4 - A.- .m '3- .91., -:-. -u- sa-.-.. .MD1.-V,- .an- sb-s-I-ol-ab-t-st- .3....57....n-vh-.su...u...b-.,-rb.u-.zw.w-a-. .1. 4s-p--.p.p- WILBERT ROSENTHAIfthOSIEil Football Team; Track Team; Swimming Team. r181'1'4'1' tvalers mm deep? Rosie is an all-round good fellow. Although he is not a natural born athlete, he always gave his best to the various teams with which he was mnnected.1t was because of his everlasting grin and good humor that many of the strenuous practire sessions on the gridiron were made less fatiguing. He is an unusually good student and has developed his power of reasoning. He likes to know the why and wherefore of things and for this reason he has made a success of his work in trigonometry. He intends to continue his work in mathematics by taking some engineering course in one of our large universities. We hope that he will never become so absorbed in his work as to forget all his old classmates. SIMON ROSINehSI Trark Tram; Gym Tram. I am not in the roll of mmmon mm. Simon makes us gaze with open mouths when he answers hi5 Chemistry and physics questions. Oh, how we envy him his brains! Simon is the best boy student we have. There is a great affmity between him and high marks He is well liked by all his classmates in spite of his intelligence. 'tSi developed into a good runner and he has helped the track team on more than one occasion. He worked hard with the gym team, doing a good many difficult exercises on the apparatus. We know that such untiring endeavor will not go unrewarded. ELSIE LOUISE SHEW'MAN-JtDOCi, Remembranwr Staff. A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath 1'! been my lot to meet? uWho is she, what is she, that all our swains surround her? Then comes the chorus. iiWhy, don't you know her? She's Elsie Shewmanf' Thatls all the answer that is necessary. Any one at Walnut Hills High School knows better than to ask such a question, and is surprised if others don't Not until we saw Elsie did we realize what poets meant by their ravings about Hhis lady's smiles and glances. When we see a red streak going down the street we don't know whether it is Elsie in the Cleveland or a fire marshal. Look out 111 the hall at noontime and you will see Elsie sur- rounded by children. We understand why all the boys object to the lower grade k1ds Leave a few admirers for us, old dear l201 s e A 5 i 6 .A 4 i l 5 e 4 .t l I1 l l l i 4 s 4 t l 4: 9H t l l i 4 l a ! 4 i 4 e t 4 + 4 4 4 I! i a i, .,e .,..,. .-. .2. .- .y..:...a..,u-.n-.:-.a..b.:..n-a..-n-,b.-.n-.h'.xua-.5.-.pa.--.5.-.-....z-.-.,..b.--.,.,.h 3. MARGUERITE SEXTON-llSEXi, Dramutir Club, Studentx Council, Treasurer of Clam. To know her 11: In love her. There is no one in this world just like our Sex. She's what the lmys call a Good Sport, and when the boys use that expression it means something. Sex is about the only one who gets our money from us without using force. We gladly hand over our dues to her because we know our receipt will he one of her dazzling smiles. Sex makes a specialty of i1361.215 and debaters. She should start a Charm School. It would be a great success if she turned out pupils as charming as she is, Goodbye and good luck, Sex. ELIZABETH LEORA SIDLEellBETTY Anixftmt Editor of The Gleam ; l'iw-Prmident 0f the Class; Secretary of the Studmf Council; St'rrt'tary 0f the Dramatic Club; Ommriml Conimt. ilt'haravtcr is the diamond that stretches every other stone. Betty is the tall. statuesque brunette who glides along with the air of a queen. This dignity she no doubt acquired from the number, of important positions she has held during her four years here. The Class of 91 would never have ucame through without the aid of Betty. She can certainly make things and people move. Betty has done more for the school than any other girl in the class. She will represent us at Music Hall, and if she speaks as well there as she did here at the try-outs, she will bring added glory to Walnut Hills High School. We don't have to say she is well liked. We implied that above. No one could help liking so charming and pretty 3. girl as Betty is. The little children worship her, the hays confide in her. and the girls adore her. ADAMAE SMITH-JiTOODEsii Dramatic Club 1L11.1-zuy pretty her blushing was And how :hc blushed again. Adamae is a clever, llHSlelSh girl and has the enviable quality of making friends Without eEort. With her infectious laugh and good cheer she has brightened many serious hours. She has not only the gift of humor but also, when occasion demands, clear judgment and decision which is re maFkabIe. Did you ever notice how adorably she hlushes when she is em- barrassed? She blushes very often. too. Toodes is the shepherd of the fold and keeps the little lambs of Room 12 from straying away, and guards them from the wolves of Room 16. We'll never forget our Toodes. i211 4 4 4 4 t. 4 4 4 .l i A l l t l l l t t l t I. 4 i a s I. l t A l. t t i .1 t 4 I. 4 t 4 l l - J- 4- .. va-Hb-b-o-my. -..- .3..:....,-.:- a.--1-u-t-....t.hrb,ha-mwam-bar-g..p.--,.-.-... .54.qu m- IF- CHARLES ROY STEINGRUBEellROYll Rcmembmncer Smf; Debating Club; Orchettm. . Death with honor, but never mrrenderf Roy has proved himself to be the man of the hour, by stepping to the lore when the call was sent out for art talent. He not only quahfled as a capable contributor, but later was chosen as art editor of The Remem- brancer. His many contributions speak for themselves. He has been an alle important member of the school orchestra and has acted as director in many. of its sessions. Besides this he has been a very active member of the Debating Club. All in all he has been an untir'mg worker in promoting school ac- tivities. He has done a good deal for us and we hope that we shall be able to do something for him some day. But at present we can only wish him the best of luck. MITCHELL STERNellMIKEl, - He is a bold, bad boy? Mike seems to be in bad with the Faculty, but the class likes him. It is not an unusual sight to see him in the ofhce or on mournersl bench. In chemistry Mike never fails to tell the class something it or Doctor Newman either, never knew before. Mike does well in his studies and is faithful about preparing them. He does his best to help the class and attends all its meetings. Indeed, we are glad to have him with us Jfor he has made many a tiresome bell bearable by his interruptions. ISAAC SWAYellIKEh Baseball Team; Fnoflmll Team; Trude Tamer; Swimming Team; Dramatic Club; Debating Club. A mighty man is he I'Vith large and .sinc'zt'y hands The muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands? Ike is the popular captain and shortstop of the baseball team, and because of the glorious way in which he acted in that capacity, he will be ever remembered in the hearts of his classmates. We shall not be surprised if l'big Ike takes up the national pastime as a profession. He was also a highly valued member of the football team. Hi5 popularity, however, is not confined to the athletic field alone, since he has always been .. ready and willing participant in all the school activities He played the part of a gracious king in one of the most successful plays the Dramatic Club has ever produced. If determination and grit count for anything, we predict a bright future for Ike. I221 a s i 5 a l l 6 l l' ,l l. 9. l l ! -.! .4 l .4 E! rt 1!. .t i l .4. i l . i. ,.,t - 'p---h---h-u-.l-.Ipy.hknnm4p a- r..,-,bu-.-2-.u.-a-u-nmanpvbu- .5-----va-.y,.i,-q- .p; -,ab a. 5.. -:..-...-.-. ---y-a--..:-.a- v3.5.5.5..h-a-y DAVID TAYLORellDAVEll Gym Team; Trark Team. AnJ rcrtainly he was u good fellowfu Dave is certainly a cheerful fellow. He is always smiling. Any of his classmates can tell you that he is one of the best natured fellows in the class. He is a good athlete and has frequently won points for Walnut Hills by his unusual highrjumping. He started in last fall and worked hard with the Gym Team, so that he was able to do his part in the ex- hibition. Taylor, when he sets his mind on anything, works until he accomplishes his purpose, no matter how great the difficulties. We hope that he will always do as well as he has done at schnol. INEZ VOLLRATH Dramatic Club; Debating Club. W'mtdmus sweet and fair. Inez is the girl whose complexion shames that of the girls in the Wood- bury Soap advertisement. Her hair, too, is the envy of the whole school. Did you ever see Inez smile? If you have you will know why all the boys rack their brains to tell her thc latest jokes. Her beauty, however, is a great deal more than skin deep. Every D and C grader has Inez for hi; best girlf' She has a special box for the sole purpose of keeping her billet-doux sent by the youngsters. Last September she came out of the West and stole our hearts away. If the West tan produce more like her the boys will accept with a mad rush the advice, Go West, young man. 30 West. MILDRED WAGNER:ltNAPPY Iii Dramatic Club. One of humor, youth, and wit. Miss Wagner, stop talking. A greeting like this does not ruffle her good humor. No, indeed, she has become used to such endcarments during her two years at Walnut Hills, Mildred is pretty and. witty. She is the kind of girl every one likes. How could anyone help liking her? She is always ready for fun and frequently gives vent to a jolly laugh that has brightened many bells of gloom. She always has a very demure expression when she is reciting, but we know that she is thinking of something funny and is just waiting for a Chance to tell us. l23l 9 4 l I! l. 4 4 4 4.. 4 i I i i l ! i i ! 4 4 J. l l E ! i 4 4 5 i i i l i i i i. l l i l. l Hannan- aw rhu-w5.5.1....-.ha....b..,-..,.....-...-p-p.p..gp.....p,F.g..,..,..1.e.5.h..,.ry.,..l..L.,,.....-.....,..,;.. DAVE WITTENBAUM There it no man, nowhere, SO virtuous? Dave has a marvelous memory. Any one in his history class can tell you that. He can recite nearly everything in the book without any notes to help him, yet he assures us that he has not used Rothis Memory Course to improve his memory. Dave is a conscientious fellow and would not think of coming to school without preparing his work. That is one reason that we like and respect him. Dave's greatest ambition is to become a barber and shave certain Senior elassmen. MYRTLE MARIE WOODS-JiTOOTS IP, Dramatir Club. Little, but oh my! Myrtle is one of the few 'iculei' girls of the A Grade. Her big brown eyes have helped her gain this reputation. The machines which come arour'ld to take Myrtle home are proofs that she has put her orbs to a good use. Her eyes, however, are not her only charms, for she has a sweet disposition and a pleasing personality. If she should fail to appear at a class party every- body would be inquiring: Where's Toots P We all want her to be with us. She is going to bc a kindergarten teacher and we know she will be as great a favorite among her pupils as she has been here. ELIZABETH HOPE VINCENT YOUMANSw ilBETTIE Dramatic Club; an-cmbranrrr Staff. IS there u tongue Iike Bettiek o'e'r her cup That runs for ages without winding up? Bettie can talk. Indeed, she furnishes a better example of perpetual motion in that respect than any other girl or boy in the class. The girl is accomplished. She can write, act. and draw. Bettie's drawings have been more in demand for Memory Books this year than those of any other girl in school. There is not a Memory Book which has not one of Bettie's clever drawings and a ubillet: douxu in it. She spends most of her time fluttering around the lunchrooml Bcttie's highest ambition is to get to school on time for-once. She Is always late but she believes better late than never,H and besxdes she knows we all appreciate her the more when she does come. Hurrah for the Class Hope. i241 ,4. Nllllllilllililll'll: .3'. ;,umum Wiffxgvgq - 1; President . ....................... . . . , . .DAVID JEFFRE Vire-Prmidcnt ................. . . .ELOISE MAYER Secretary ......................... . . . .ESTHER ALTMAN Q VERGENE LEWIS ' ROLAND RICHT Trmsltwrs ....... .... .. .... I Esther Altman Ruth Conner Emily Cox Carrie Glenn Esther Hcrdliska Vergene Lewis Eloise Mayer Ruth Martin Madeline Peters Florctta Pushin MEMBERS Louise Rowe Grace Scahill Esther Schreibman Helen Small Hazel Van Hise Davis Blocksom Porter Castlebury Darlington Fee Davis Je Hre Marshall Kirkpatrick Joshua Liebman P371 Charles Meade Henry Miller Sylvester Niehaus David Richardson Roland Richt Nevin Roberts Willis Roberts Edward Strothman Arthur Schroeder Howard VVillizu-m mm; 1, Christine Alford Margery Bennett Marg. Bridgeford Mabel Brown Eliz. Davis Cath. Garritson Dor. Gillespie Mayrie Lowe OFFICERS President ...................... MILTON MCCOMAS l'h'v-I'U'USEHWH ... . . . , .. ....ELEANOR WOOLLEY .S'cn'cfary and Tr'casur'vr ....... ROSEMARY NORRIS MEMBERS Dor, McHugh Anna Millard Elizabeth Neely Marian Rhyno Elizabeth Sarver Mary Vollrath Marg. WyckoPE Irene Young Nathalie Wilkins Helen Reidie Georgia Smith Italy Shelby R. Annewalt Myron Beitman Harold Bohache J. Braunstein Clifford Kadon Ralph Curnayne Eugene Huber Edgar Miller Henry Niehaus Frank Pugh Millard Rauh Burchel Rowe George Rcif Kenneth Siler Joe Shelt James Swing Clifford Schurig Tuseph Uhl Harold Ullenbroch K Zimmerman M u 5 $15 A: UiESHVEN xii: u: FEW OFFICERS Prexidcuf ....................... HARRY MACKAY Vice-Pwsideul .................... LAWRENCE LEVI Secretary and Treasurer ............ FORD MONROE MEMBERS Sylvia Mae Baron Rhuhema Neuer Dorothy Novack Lois Eubanck Alberta Henle Louise Feibel Edna Shelt Florence Conner Betty Cramerding Virginia Gilbert Helen Blackmail Florence Allison Naomi Roberts Florence Dalzell Beatrice Patlis Helen Much Ruth Kinney Kathryn Kinney Parthenia Clinton Marguerite Hill Elsie Austin Gertrude Bernham Samuel Bing Herman Blatt Virginia Buck Ernest Cahn Richard Cragg Philip Eckman Leo Glober Edith Gluck Charles chble Rose Heiman Virginia Hooge Edna Hill Alice Kerwin Marian Laird Milton Landman Frederick Lipschitz Harry Mackoy Albert Mayer Gertrude Mooney Jean Morgenstern George Ohe Ruth Pushiu Helen Rauh Vivian Renfro Wm. Richardson Clara Rosenzweig Harry Salzcr Portia Schmid Robert SchueIer Lela Shewman Terese Sickles Kathryn Snyder Stanley Steinharter Ruth Tharp Stephen Urban Vernon Venable Leta Wcl'thcimcr Harry Williams Rebecca Wise Selma Wolf Waltcr Shields Art. Eggenberger W'aldo Diekman Robert Williams Richard Bryant Ross Boyd Max Blue Thomas Bennett Carl Droege Francis Gleason William Chambers Walter Dreeke John Grecno Ford Monroe Robert Webster Eng. Westheimer I311 Gordon Reis Milton Bloom Lawrence Levi Hugh Hughes L. Hetherington Charles Harris Ralph Blair Robert Steinharter M. Levehnson Edward Mills Fred Thomas Robert Athertrm Ben LEngenfelter Edwin Hall John Scinshcimer Cornelius VVheatou James Black William Strauss George Wheaten Mitchell Peal Richard Palmer Henry Moning Thnmas Steen Clay Rambcau William Woliver Joseph Hamilton Harry Glueck Albert Mayer Joseph Steiner Fred Silcot Silvester Gordon Gale Bush Gregory Wright George Cromwell Percy Reed Jake Schewitz David Tashmau Bryant Gale rawmarmwgpbwmz?azz an... Appel Baker . Bardes Baumgartner Bluestein Bottinghcimer Brown Dreyfoos Goldman Greene Herman Iglauer Jennison Joseph Sett Lichtenstein Markstein Mathias OFFICERS President ................................. B. BROWN Vice-Prmidcm ........................... W WILEY Scrr'clarjv and Trmxurrr.. ............ J4 TARBILL MEMBERS N. Prichard R. Straus W. Wiley C. Siebman R. Rosenthaler G. Wright S. Bradbury H. Surie C. Salzer C. Iglauer C. Campbell C. Muller R. Shepler G. Rasemont J. Espy D Saunders H. Slutes R. Helmets J. Fish W. Buchold H. Steinharter A. Rosenthal E. Kleine W. Cox C Thrift E. Kliencr E. Lush J. Douglas M. Trimble C. Mehas C. Ronda R. Herrlinger , Uhl J. Flaxmeyer J. Taylor W. Jiggles M. Wolf J. Sampson H. Walke G. Jones L. Wottring H. Woodward G, White J. Locke R. Yockey E Marks P. Bierne R. Meserve R. Dietrick L. Marquis D. Davis W Murray R. Sanders P. Stewart L. Fialco F. Nowland J. Tarbill H. Park C. Gilflllen D. Shcrrick J. Dupuis C. Dunlop G. Holland C. Stugard F. Shaftner E. Warren H. Sapirow G Taylor I331 A, Webster M. Martin R. Suttcr H. Andriot B. Becker H. Coomes E. Cuttingham J'. Houston F. Howe S. Kinman C. 531.16: R. Meyer H. Samuels J. Schloss D. Schmitt R. Allison P. York Myrtle Carter Alice Clark Murial Cornish Emma Hill Rosalind Joseph Edna Strothman Florence Schreiber Mildred Badman Bessie Ber! Mary Alice Cramer Bertha L. Freiberg Rosalind Green Helen Koch Birdie Lipscomb Marg. McCormick Gertrude Nelsen Eliz. Smethyrst Stella Viscont Violet Byrd Caroline Goesling Mildred Hoffman Dor. Hugentobler Edith Johnston Mary Kelley Eliz. Stevenson Rhoda Wuest Helen Maguire Irene Arend Flor, Goldenberg Hulda Hueneke Jeannette Kahn Nettie Matz Marie Micheloui Mag. Mueller Olga Pieri Helen Schneider Frances Baker Alice Chenault Regina Engel Emily Fussinger Dorothy Gerdsen Lillian Guese Ernestine Gunkel Violet Hadler Louise Stark Nancy Brown Adele Brunhcnfic Helen Armacost cha Barz Mary L. Austin Agnes Baker Edna G. Brown Mildred Cordes Sarah Feibel Natalie Feld Cecile Freiberg Ada Griffeth Sarah Hebble Rebecca Johnston Carmen Kahn Marg. Kaufman Helen Klein Edith Krebs Elizabeth Lague Dor. Levensohn Martha. Ledington Dorothy L. Nelson Norma Pandnrf Esther Ryan Annie Scheerer Marjorie Selig Antoinette Seyffer Nora Shannon Ethel Sivitz Harriet Smith Bernice Stugard Beatrice Tapp Mary Van Fleet Marg. Van Tuyl Rose Weiner Eliz. Zugelter Harry Aronhoff William Britton Osborne Coleman Henry Cowen Maurice Cowen Donald Crone Jone Diffenderfer Charles Evans John Fearing Willis Forbes William Frische David Galinkin Robert Gleason Wilfred Guenther Ralph Gerber Maurice Hanes Milton Harris Marjorie F. Mosler Nelson Hagtings Math. Muehlfelder Marcus Holman Francis Heher Jerome Howard Read Jenkins John Laird Edward Meikel Clarence Miller John Milburn Edward Momberg Alfred Myers Daniel Powers Michael Rollinger Robert Savage James Sauers Neal Sellers Robert Stueburg Thomas Stueve Daniel Swinehart Frederick Swing Rich. Tessendorf James Toy Carl Vogel Maxwell Weaver Robert Williams A. Wolfhorst Louis Minowitz Zelman Lisner John Moore Edw. Beresford Paul Fecimimer Thomas Gibson Robert Gray Stephen Hauscr VVuiiam Isaacs Lester Marks mm Philip Palmer J05. Biedermann Allwcrt Rosanbcrg John Bx'uner Arthur Sohn Wm, Strauss Rich. Williamson Myron Wolf Irvin Horn Lrane chal James Bing Wm, Craig Richard Herold John Reul Wm. Nordyke George Platts Ford Schott Julian Versscn Robert Harrison Donald Chipman Allen Clapp Frank Fahnstock Abe Gelperin John Herrick Harry Legg Lindol Myers Richard Park Earl Schulz Joseph Segal Harold Baron Tack Buckley David Eggcrs James Ervin Rudy Ruggles Edward Allen Harry Backus M. Burlingham Gordon Burman Frank Buchold Rudolph Ditter Perry Donnelly Daniel Farny David Gantz Harry Grant: Henry Goldsmith Wood Gordan Herbert Hall Clar. Hendcrson Levi Howell David Khan Ralph Ncwhousc Wm. Naescher Rich. Pierpoint Fred Pfeffer Calvin Price Vance Rogers Arthur Reinfrank Harry Rozin Leslie Reinhart Fred Schmidt Elmer Service Howard Snyder Carlo Weber Stan. V'Veinstcin G. Wertheimer Stanley Wolf W. H. H. S. YELLS Shul-arac-arac-ashul, ShuI-aracarac-ashul, Who rule? We rule! Walnut Hills Prep School. LOCOMOTIVE Rah laRah !7Rah ! Rah ! Wal !7nut !7Hills P-Prep ! Repeat three E3 times, gradually getting faster. Rah-ah-ah-ah ! B00n1-chicka-boom! Boom-chicka-boom ! Bomn-chicka-ricka-chicka-ricka-chicka-b00m Sis boom bah! Sis boom bah! Walnut Hills Prep School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Team Rah! Team Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! SKY ROCKET Whistle, Rising, Boom! Ah! 3 VVaInut Hills. 00 Team. 00 Man. BULL DOG Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! Who? Team! W ho ? Team ! Who? Team! Team! Team! Hit km hard! Hit Jem low! Walnut Hills! LeEs g0! Chink! Chink! Chow! Chink! Chink! Chow! Chink a monka Hi Lo, Bow! Wow! Wow! Walnut Hills Prep SchooPs Winning Now! He! He! Haw! He! He! Haw! G0 tell your Maw! What do the angry Romans say? Raspberries! Raspberries! $1ow Hold ,Em, Walnut Hills! Hold ,Em, Walnut Hills! Hold Tim, Walnut Hills! Hold Em, Walnut Hills! Cheer, girls, cheer, Walnut Hills has got the ball, Cheer, boys, cheer; a man is sure to fall, And when the game is der, and victory is our,s. There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Business Advisor 0f HCicmn and Rommsvlbmnwr ....... . . .DR. NEWMAN Evigi-ish Department ................. .. . . ........ . AMR. VENABLE Literary Adviser 0f Rcmc'mbrmzrez 4 . . ............. MISS PURINGTON Faculty Advisor for Senior Chum. ... . .,. .. . . ......... MR. HENSHAXV Literary Advisor 0f Gleam . .. ... ... ,.. ........... ....MR. INSKEEP E391 NR Mr bk M X 5756 WQ LEE 5m C's'RHLS-rnn-w v be '1- Editor.. ................. ... ... ...KENNETII M. BROWN Associate Editor .............................. . . . .ELIZABETH SIDLE Busivsless Manager ................................. CHARLES MEADE Assistant Business Managers ....... . . . . . I . . . . Ii $Egggg XSIIIEF'XIEIELE Circulation Manager. .. . .. 4 , . .................... EARL MASON Athletic Editor. . .. . .. . ..... . .s ..s . .s a ..... WENDELL GREEN Joke Editor ........................ . s . . 4 . .DOROTHY BESUDEN Art Editor. . . . s .......... . . . . .. . . . .MARY LOUISE DARROW Exchange Editor ................. . . s ............ JOSHUA LIEBMAN Secretary ..................................... ESTHER ALTMAN Alumni Editor. . . ................................ , . YDOROTHY KOCH Dill g lAl I 4' 7:7 quwgrygy i, Editor-in-Chief ....................................... WENDELL GREEN Editor ............................................... MORRIS BRISTOL Assistam Editor ................................... .KATHRYN NEELY Persona! Editors. . .................................. ; EaliigkjgfLiA fake Edifar ............................. .. .MARGARET FITZGERALD AH Editor .......................................... ROY S'L'ElNGRUBE Assistant Art Editor. . . , . . . .. ...4. . . . . . . . ..ELIZABETH YOUMANS Photographic Editor.. ............. . . . . . .. , . . .KENNETH BROWN Business JWanager ........... ......................... EARL MASON . . ADAMAE SMITH Assumed Bus-mcss Maz-zagers ....................... ELSIE SHEMIMAN Circulation Manager ................................... LUCIEXT HINSCH 1431 Resolved: That the several states and Congress should establish courts for the compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. between the employers and employees of public utilitias AFFIRMATIVE TEAM. Charles Meade, Captain. Lucille Mandel Milton McComas Myron Beitman, Aiternate H51 NEGATIVE TEAM John Bmunstein, Captain Rosemary Norris C. Roy Steingrube Isaac Sway, Alfrmaic Elizabeth SidIe Marguerite Saxton Helen Robinson Charlotte Kreuter Lucille Mandel I471 THE MISSION OF THE PRESENT GENERATION was built up in the valley of the Tigris and the Euphrates, and Babylon became the center of learning and culture. But after a time insidious luxury and corruption crept in and undermined the foundations of that civilizaw tion. Year by year the youth, who had been the pride of Babylon, were enervated by their love of luxury and licentious indulgence until, when the nation needed brave men and strong women, there were none to be found; and the race, which once had been the leader of the ancient world, was easily conquered by Cyrus. Thus Babylon, because of its indifference to the ideals of manhood and womanhood, was reduced to a province of Persia. CENTURIES ago a wonderful civilization ' In the third century B, C., Greece became the center of learning. The greatest Civilization the world has ever known was developed by the Greeks. They made their art and literature im- mortal; they led the progressive thinkers of the age ; they created a far-reaching philosophy; but because of the influence of luxury they were unable to defend their nation against enemies, and they, too, suffered bondage. Some two thousand years ago a third great civilization grew up about Rome. But the fate of Babylon was meted out to Rome also. Com- merce poured money into Rome. The thinkers of the age devised ways by which life would be made more enjoyable. The Romans ceased to struggle from sun to sun for food and shelter, MW and began the fatal pursuit of the phantom, Pleasure. Again corruption and luxury undermined a nation. The strength of Rome was slowly drained away, so that when a new and rugged race descended upon the city, it crumbled beneath the attack, and the luxury-loving Romans became the mere slaves of a barbarous race For many centuries the culture and learning of Greece and Rome lay dormant, but in the fifteenth century Italy declared to the world that she had brought to light the doctrines and teach- ings of these ancient peoples, The cry was taken up by all the nations of Europe and a movement was begun which culminated in a great literary awakening-the Renaissance. From the time of Dante, in whose works was seen the first glimmer of the dawn of the Re naissance, up to the present time, each generation has advanced the civilization of the world until today the world is nearer its ideal of civiliza- tion that it has ever before been; and the leader of the march toward perfect civilization is America. Our country stands at the head of the nations of the world. Our statesmen set forth the principles of perfect government. An Amer- ican mind gave birth to the League of Nations, that seeks to establish an ideal association of nations in which the world is governed not by blood and iron, but by the human conscience. America has developed into a powerful nation, each part of which works in perfect harmony with every other part. It is the leading com- mercial nation of today. Its products are to he found in every comer of the earth. Because of its great wealth all other nations look to it for tinancial aid. Some of the greatest inventions, some of the most valuable scientific discoveries, and some of the best literature of the age, are the products of American minds. America is now in her prime. She is Babylon at the height of its power. She is Greece during the 'lgolden age? She is Rome on the crest of the wave of success. But she is not iratmmm from those dangers which assailed Babylon, Greece and Rome. America is blessed with all the conveniences which make life easy and pleasant. She is the wealthiest 0f the world. The present generation in America is tempted to lead a life of indolence and luxury, which means death to ambition and progress. The ideals of social and political equality, the ideals of plain living and high thinking? for which America has always stood. have made America all that it is today. Only by upholding these ideals and striving to advance the civilization of oilr country can we hope to maintain the position of America among the world powersi Our forefathers worked and struggled and sacrificed in order that their posterity might enjoy the personal freedom and justice of a democratic government We oft the present generation have inherited an obligation to 21:17 vanee the principles of democracy. Our an- E491 cestots have built up a mighty nation. They have performed nobly the tasks set before them. But the democracy oi America is not yet Without fault. It remains for us to perfect this democracy. Those who have gone before us have devel- oped the natural resources of our country; they have applied scientific knowledge to our every- day life; they have instituted :1 mighty public school system for the education of all who are willing to learn; and they have furthered our cOmmeTcial interests at home and abroad, They have sown the seed; we are reaping the harvest. The Civic duties which devolve upon the Amer- ican people and the hopes which should inspire them With patriotic zeal in the performance of these duties were strikingly set forth by that great and representative American, Daniel W'ebster, who said: wLet us remember that we have duties and obligations to perform corre Spending to the blessings which we enjoy. Let us feel our personal responsibility to the full extent of our power and inhuence, for the preservation of the principles of civil and re- ligious liberty. In our day and generation let us seek to raise and improve the moral sentiment, so that we may look not for a degraded, but for an elevated and improved future. And When we and our children shall have been consigned to the house appointed for all living, may low: of country and pride of country glow with equal fervor among those to whom our names and our blood shall have descended. CLASS DAY N June 23, with heavy hearts and due appreciation of the solemnity 0f the occasion, the graduates assembled in the Auditorium for their last meeting. To the strains of music the Seniors marched 11p and took their places on a stage gay with daisies and fiuttering yellow and white ribbons. Mr. Davis introduced the speakers. First the class history was read by Dorothy Besuden. When the applause had died down, the class prophecy was given by Kenneth Brown A spellbound silence reigned during the recital of bright and glorious things prophesied for the graduates. Then followed the class will, read by Marguerite Sexton. Here ended the part of the program pertaining especially to Seniors; the remainder was of more general interest. The president 01' the Senior class then gave 10 the Juniors the responsibilities that they, as Seniors, should assume next year. Awards for Scholarships in each grade were distributed. After this the hall resounded with class and school yells, and the program was completed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. E501 GTHL, I , rm... am CIL President ................................................ MR. INSKEEP Vicc-Presedent .................................... . . .EARL MASON Tretmtrer ................................................ MR. CRANE Secretary. . . ............. . . . . . . ................ ADAMAE SMITH DR. KNOCH CHARLES MEADE FOOTBALL TEAM Captain ................................................... EARL MASON Manager.' ......................... 7 .................. LLH ARLES MEADE Coach ..................................................... DR. KNOCH Bertram Pichel Isaac Sway Howard Davis James Niehaus George Bohache Frank Pugh Richard Pahner Albert Mayer Berchel Rowe Clifford Kadon Carl Henn W51 XVilbert Rosenthal Davis Blocksom Fred Silcott John Greeno Clifford Schurig W Captain ............... . .................................. HARRY HALL Manager. .................... WENDELLGREEN Coarh ............................................. . .DR. KNOCH Earl Mason Kenneth Brown Lucien Hinsch Simon Rosin De Hart Hubbard Richard Cragg David Taylor Edward Strothmau Davis Blocksom E57l Edwin Hall Arthur Schroeder Bertram Pichel Carl Henn GIRLS GYM TEAM Margaret Bardes Dorothy Hugentober Beatrice Pathis Betty Brown Rebecca Johnson Dorothy Schmidt Molly Dalton Netty Matz Ruth Shepler Cecilia Freiberg Margery Mosler Cecilia U111 Florella Goldcuburg Mathilda Muehlfelder Lydia Wottring Sarah Hebble Norma. Pandorf Ruth Yockey m3 Captain ............................................. BERTRAM PICHEL Clarence Ronda Alfred Mayer Kenneth Brown Stanley Steinharter Edgar Miller Wendell Green Robert Steinharter WU IRACK TERA C ??OY Sriwmzums: Captainu .. .. . ........ DEI-IART HUBBARD Managyr. .. ........... ...VVENDELL GREEN Coach .............. . . . ................................ DR KNOCH SENIOR. Bertram Pichel Howard Davis Wilbert Rosenthal Kenneth Brown Arthur Schroeder Carl Henn Isaac Sway Robert Pfleger Simon Rosin Clifford Kadon David Taylor JUNIOR Stanley Steinharter Berchel Rowe Sylvester Gordon Junior Westheimer john Diekman James Swing Milton Swan Richard Bryant Charles Castle Millard Rauh George Cromwell Howard Williams Ralph Niehaus Fred Thomas Alfred Mayer Bryant Gale James Munroe Ernest Cahn H331 ............................ ISAAC SWAY Captain .................. Manager. .. ... .. ... .............................. LUCIEN HINSCH Coach ............ . . . ................................. DR. KNOCH Howard Davis Sylvester Gordon Marshall Kirkpatrick Bertram Pichel Bryant Gale James Swing Robert PHeger Clifford Kadon Earl Mason Davis Blocksom Stanley Steinharter James Niehaus DeHart Hubbard Charles Belser W51 REVIEW OF ATHLETICS LTHOUGH Walnut Hills has not ex- celled the other city high schools in any sport, we may justly feel proud of the work of the school on the athletic held. At the beginning of the foot-ball season the athletic board representing the city high schools passed a law barring Hubbard from participat- ing in any interscholastic contest. The members of the foot-ball team, who had already played one game, refused to Euish the year's schedule because they believed that the ruling was unfair. 1n the late fall and during the winter the gym team practiced for the annual exhibition, which was held early in April. Although the team was small, most of the boys had had a year or two of experience and the team put on a very creditable exhibit. For the first time in many years Walnut Hills was represented in a swimming meetl Since there were only two real swimmers 0n the team, XYalnut Hills was defeated at the two meets in which we entered. Just before the base-ball season opened, a member of the Union Athletic Board, from the same school from which the complaint against Hubbard had been made in the fall, moved that Hubbard should be reinstated. The motion was l661 passed, and the base-ball team went ahead in its preparations for the coming season. Handi- capped by a bad start, the boys managed to finish second in the league. Walnut Hills was very successful during the track season. At the Tri-State meet, held at Oxford. Walnut Hills took third place, and at the Harvard Club and at the Interscholastic meets. second place. Both of the meets held in the city were closely contested. and won by supremacy in a single event. Although there were some boys proficient in all sports, and many proficient in one sport, there is one boy, excellent in all sports, who deserves mention above all others. That boy is DeHart Hubbard. Although a star in all sports, Hub- In the three track meets held last spring. Hubbard broke three broad-jump records, three high- hurdle records, two discus-throwing records, and one lOO-yard dash record. This is the hrst season that he has thrown the discus and high hurdled. Always ready to help, always encourw aging, always doing his best, no matter how much he out-classed his opponent, Hubbard has won the respect and admiration of his own and of the rival schools. bard especially excels in track events. STUDENT COUNCIL President .............. First Vim-Prcsidmt. . . . Serond Vire-President. . . Secretary ...... Kat'hryn Neely Eloise Mayer Norma Bluestein Rhoda Wuest Wendell Green Dart Fee OFFICERS ........................... .EARL MASON ............... . .MARY LOUISE DARROW ..................... FRANCIS HOFFMAN ........................... ELIZABETH SIDLE MEMBERS Margaret Van Tuyl VViHiam Chambers Elizabeth Sarver Jack Taylor Millard Rauh Dorothy Nowack Charles Hebble Daniel Famcy Edwin Merkle Ruth Allison William Wiley Jack Herrick I691 Braggiaftt $Iuho 519 JTWWHE President ....... Vice-Preside'nf. . Serwfm'y ........ Treamwr. . . Esther Altman Annajo Barton Mary Louise Darrow Ruth Herdliska Esther Herdliska Virginia Herancourt Charlotte Kreuter MEMBERS Marian Landen Marguerite Sexton Marian Manship Adamae Smith Kathryn Neely Myrtle Wood Inez Vollrath Elizabeth Youmans Edward Strothman Estel Nash Kathryn Paul Madeline Peters Sylvester Nichaus Floretta Pushin Bertram Pichel Davis Blockson Isaac Sway i711 OFFICERS . ..... EARL MASON . . .CHARLES MEADE . .ELIZABETH SIDLE ...... CARL HENN Dart Fee Edward Sullivan Gilbert Ornelas Edmund Depperman Marian Hyle Mildred Wagner til'z'f'i'z President ....... Virc-Prmident ............ Secretary. . ........... Inez Vollrath Florence Berne Dorothy Besuden Reitza Dine Elizabeth Sidle Lucille Mandel Elizabeth Davis OFFICERS MEMBERS Marion Rhyme Mary Vollrath Isaac Sway Sylvester Niehaus Alfred Neyer Roy Steingrube David JePfre Bertram Pichel i731 ,. .,.CHARLES MEADE ... jOHN BRAUNSTEIN ..... ROSEMARY NORRIS Ralph Zimmerman Joseph Uhl Milton McComas Ralph Day Myron Beitmam Kenneth Siler Earl MaSOn Presidenf. . Vice-P'residem Secretary. . .. Treasurer .............. JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB Helen Iglauer Margaret lerdes Katherine Markstein Beatrice Lichtenstein Norma Pandorf Donald Chipman Robert Harriaou Rudy Ruggles Paul Fechheimer Jack Herrick Allan Clapp Julien Verssen Wm. Nordyke Joseph Segal OFFICERS MEMBERS Thurza' Sternburg Elizabeth Steinlc Florence Dalzell Jane Hindemhott Mary Moore Ruth Zimmerman Harvey Gantz Harold Baron Frank Fahnestock Thomas Gibson David Gantz Richard Williamson Myron V'Volf Lester Marks Wm. Strauss i751 .. ..... jEAN SMALL . . ..MARION APPEL .. .. ....VIRGINIA GILBERT .. . , .. ,JEANNETTE sciHLoss Lucy Bacon Alberta Henle Beatrice Patlcs Helen Blackman Rhoda VVcist George Platts Mitchell Levinson Cornelius W'heaton XVm. Chambers Lawrence Levi Henry Monning Joseph Steiner George Weaton Albert 0. Mayer Hamil Conductor. ...... u , .. .. .m. ... ............ .C. ROY STETNGRUBE Edmund Depperman Kenneth Brown Joseph Uhl Cecelia U111 Leo Gloher Floretta Pushin Richard Lessendorf Minna Green Leslie Reinhart Helen Rosin Edward Strothman UH JUNIOR YALE CLUB Presidmt ................. Vire-President ............ Scrretm'y ................ Treasurer. . . . . . . , ........ ROBERT PFLEGER OFFICERS ......................... KENNETH M. BROWN ................................ EDWARD LEA ......................... WILLIAM CHAMBERS .............................. THOMAS STEEN Erpwtiw Coa-nmz'flec EDWARD MILLS DAVID JEFFRE 'Wilbert Rosenthal Nevin Roberts Marshall Kirkpatrick Jack Reif John Braunstein Ralph Zimmerman Joseph Shelt Harry Mackoy Milton Landman Ernest Cahn Vernon Venable Charles Hebble Clarence Miller Osborn Coleman John Fearing Harry Aronoff Jane Diffenderfer Nelson Hastings Reed jenkins John Moore George Mombarg Francis Heher Zelman Lisner MEMBERS Marcus Heiman Maurice Cowen Maxwell Weaver Raphael Strauss Lloyd Marquis John Dupuis James Sampson Folger Schaffner Mitchell Peal John Seinsheimer Clay Rambeau David Tashman James Black Bryant Gale John Green Waller Shields Loring Lane Edward Mills Thomas Steen Edward Kleine james Espy Harry Lune David Saunders W91 Colonel GilFlIlen Jack Taylor Chas. Liebman Gilbert Howland Edward Hardcastle Daniel Farny Morris Burlingham Frank Nowland Gordon Burman Stanley Wolf George VVerthheimcr William Cox john Locke Marshall Martin Richard Herold Harry Legg Harold Baron W illiam Cragg George Platte. Donald Chipman Churdol Myers Edward Schulz Allyn Brandhorst '51Trk Capta'r'v-J. .. ...................................... KENNETH BROWN Lucien Hinsch Isaac Sway Dart Fee Edward Sullivan Thomas Price Robert Pfleger Harry Hall Bertram Pichel Wendell Green Charles Meade Edward Lea. Earl Mason Davis Blocksom I811 Walnut Hills High School 1g. 51? rwjl, 547. ' I h M 4 AME mg? 1 11 $31 DIJJ I I t 1' ' J1 G611 UL v14 LVL.:C;;;QAKE'0JUJi W1 Q 5 IF 'I I EVEZNTS THE ttA't GRADE PARTY N March' 8 the Senior class assembled at the school to have a grand whirl and initial party. And grand it was, too, for the only one who didntt have a good time was the janitor. hBilP was very reluctant to let us use the second floor, but after we had treated him to some punch he granted our request. The time flew and it was eleven otclock before anyone knew it. Everyone was so loathe to leave that it was almost necessary to use force to eject them from the building. The party was a huge success. B. A. DANCE HE Junior-Senior Dance was given at the Hyde Park Country Club on April 16 from nine o'clock until twelve. Last year one of the tradi- tions of Walnut Hills High School was broken when the Juniors gave the fare- well dance to the Seniors instead of the Seniors giving it to the Juniors. This year the latest precedent was followed. Because the Juniors knew our greatest failing, they had purchased Targe quantities of balloons. The halls were full of the squak and the bursting of balloons as some playful Senior or Junior pricked the aying bubbles. The guests gamboled from room to room, chasing the airy, colored toys. Not until every balloon had disappeared did they realize that they had been invited to a dance and not to a. childrents party. Then everyone danced to the last second of the a-Ilntted time. Very few sat out a single dance or considered anything more serious than the I'trot Only at the stroke of twelve was the bubble of pleasure, so well typified by the balloon favors, pricked by thoughts of Child's and home. r841 THE SENIOR PICNIC NE of the most successful social events of the class of '21 was the Senior picnic, Which was held on the fourteenth of June at Muthas Lake. Eighteen members attended. After motoring an hour the group arrived at the picturesque grounds. A cooling dip in the lake was one of the biggest treats for the boys, After the swim, luncheon was served under the spreading arms of the shade trees on a knoll overlooking the lake. AS 50011 as the meal was fmished a very thrilling game of ball, sensational in good plays, took place. The latter part of the afternoon was devoted to exptoring the neighboring woods and the mysteries of farm life. After a light lunch in the evening, the girls and boys all crowded into the machines and were carried speedily back over the moonlit roads to their respective homes. THE SENIOR BANQUET 1 HR last formal get together, of the Senior class was a banquet and dance, held on the thirteenth of June. The class assembled at the Hotel Atms for dinner. After the meal announcements were made and the Officers of the Alumni Association were elected, with Hinsch as president. About eight-thirty the meetingr adjourned and everyone went to the school to dance. The evening was rather too warm to make dancing especially pleasant, but nevertheless sociability prevailed. As usual, UEilW had to put out a very reluctant bunch of youngr people. This last meeting was. perhaps, the most successful of the year. and every' member of the class is looking forward to the time when we shall assemble us alumni. BOOK REVIEWS My Travels Abroad, by Kathryn Paul. This book is not a book of fiction. Especially recomv mended to Summer tourists who expect to visit Newport, Hamilton and the Zoo. A Little Book Of Handy Reference, by Dave W'ittenbaunL A useful and practical book con- taining information on all known subjects. I could not run the school without this. little volume. eVerda Mathews. Thr Two Year Supplrnmifary High Srhool Course, by Earl Mason. This little book tells of the struggles and the Final triumph of the author. Single VOL, 830 pp. Elsie, by Robert Pfleger, author of llOwed to My Tailor. Elm? is a very interesting book. the main character of which is tenderly conceived by the author. Bound in red with a gold stripe. Pierce Publishing Co, The Making of Hobby-Homes. A short edu- cational pamphlet by Harry Hall, author of The Nrrmxity of Six Kennedy Heights Cars After Midnight. Women Versus Study, by Alfred Neyer. A sensational expose of the authorls early life. A warning to the coming generation. If I had L861 only had this little volume, I would not be what I am todayfliKenneth Brown. Pierce Publish- ing C0. Four Days Without 0 Bean, by Betty This little book describes the agonies and tortures suffered by the authoress during a. certain period of her life. Sold at all news- stands. Fight When Tharp Should Have Been Fire, by Louella Rea and Edris Henry. This gripping tale hinges around an incident of the track meet at Oxford, telling of the pressing experiences of Voumans. three athletes and some female rooters. Very instructive. Price $2.50. An Auto-biography. Marion Landen. This book gives the experiences of the authoress. The earliest friendships that she formed were with her parents, who took quite a liking to her. However, to go 011 would spoil the story. Read it for yourself. Owrmmiug Recklms Tendencies, by Adamae Smith. The world-famous Miss Smith, helped by her years of experience, gives hints to the girl of today. Very much in demand by Christian Endeavor and Epw0rth League Societies. 50 cents per 100; 73 cents per 200; $4 per 1,003. r m4 ,5 75mm ms HIS class of 1921. began its high school career at an inspiring time, for it was during the Hrst year of the war that this class entered on the first of four eventful years. War gardens were prominent during the spring of 1918 and we, the members of the class, gained the enviable reputation of cultivating the greatest number of successful gardens. War work and school work, in both of which an equal amount of zeal was shown, Occupied a great deal of our time, but could not entirely obscure the joys of parties and of a jolly picnic with which our Freshman year ended t87i The Sophomore year began with brilliant pros- pectst but the epidemic of influenza, which Caused the closing of the schools for many weeks, had a serious effect on our progress. As the result of this enforced vacation, we had little time for anything but study during the remain- der of the year, and social affairs were less in evidence than they might have been, had con- ditions been otherwise. We ended this year, just as we had ended our hrst year, with a picnic. On our return as Juniors, we found a decided change in the school. A new regime had been established and many new teachers had been secured. The six-year classical high school, so much talked of by the great educators, had sprung into being. We had a very enjoyable year. and the members of the class became even better acquainted with each Other than in the previous year, thus. laying the foundation for a successful Senior career. Although there were many parties and merry-makings, most prom- inent among them was the B-A danceJ by means of which we tried to show our deep regard for the class whose place we were so soon to take. The fourth year began as it should, The enthusiasm and co-operation shown foretold the success of all coming affairs which we should undertake. It has been a wonderful year. Work and play have been combined and in both we have upheld the traditions of Walnut Hills High School. We have had dances and parties, but no amusements have kept us from trying to live up to the high ideals which have always been pre- served by our predecessors. We have endeavored toiearry 0n the motto of the school, :tSu-mum ad Summumf and to make those who follow us realize and esteem the duties and privileges of SeniOrs. The four years have passed all too quickly. As we remember all that has happened, our school friendships, our hopes and fears in each undertaking, we feel the deepest regret that our high school life is at last over, and that, as a class, we can never again meet under the same circumstances. We must go out into the world now. Let us bring to the tasks of this world the courage and perseverance which 'Walnut Hills High School taught are the essentials of success for ourselves and of happiness for others. DOROTHY BESUDEN. SEPTEMBER 13tThe old school nain't what she used to be. New teachers! New rooms H New rules ! H IPBooks. VVCurk. Gloom?! 28-Our Class Election. Mason is elected president. OCTOBER 5fTonsorial Parlors open in Room 16. VVit- tcnbaum is the first victim. 17tBetty Sidle entertains girls? gymnasium class with a little dancet BQtSpooks and Goblins. NOVEMBER lOiMadame Guerman appeals to the student body to assist in the poppy sale to be given on Armistice Day, for the benefit of the starving children of France. lliArmistice Day. Colonel Dube gives the E891 andaI 19020' 1.1., sfilriqubr Ll school an interesting account of his ex- periences. nOver there. EktiThe Landing of the Pilgrimsh is presented by our little seventh and eighth grade friends. 25iThanksgiving. ISO-Wahiut Hills High School is greatly honored by a second visit from Lieutenant de VVierzbicki. 1 DECEMBER liEveryone is counting the days before our Christmas vacation. StElection of Home-Room Representatives for Student Council. ZiiGas attack at 10 A. M. No casualties, The Dramatic Club presents two plays, iiThe First Christmas Tree and iiJerryE Christ- mas, the latter written by Mary Darrow. JANUARY leThe Class of 321 passes a joint resolution to study every day. 37The Class 0f ,:31 forgets the above reso- lution. 117The ttYh Trackmeet. Walnut Hills and W'oodward tie for first place 17eL0uella comes to school with her hair three shades lighter. 18mDr. Newmanis Lecture on the ttUse 0f Peroxide on the Hair? Two are suspected. ZleD-E Dance. A few SeniOrs managed to sneak in. Mason and Green enjoy their punch early. . FEBRUARY JliPresentation 0f HThe Perfect Tribute? Judge Woodmansee speaks to us. What more could be said. 14mThe Remembrancer Staff is elected by the Senior Class. XVendeIl is given the big job of the year; It ISePsychologicaI tests. found wanting. ,18--Seni0r Dance. Brains weighed and Everybody has one good time! 23-eE0ysE Gym Team Election. Hall is captain. 24eThe Honor Roll comes out. The two Kathryns are there as usual. Edris is not there as usuali MARCH l3eA and B Home-Making Classes Visit the Evangeline Candy Factory. TFttA surfeit of the sweetest things a loathing t0 the stomach brings? 17- The VVearin' 0, the Green? Our colleens i901 wear appropriate bows. iBOettCastles in Spain? APRIL 1eApril Fool's Day. Opening game with O. M. I. Luciean wreck. 57677wam Exhibit and Dance. ttDaredevil Harryn holds the audience spellbound with his antics. MeOpening of National League games. Quite a few of the bOys 0f the A and B grades are absent because of the tideath of their grand- mothers. Reds win. HeEarl goes to t0wn to get a new suit. iSiB-A Dance at Hyde Park Country Club. ZIeSeniors give another dance. Anyone with fifteen cents is graciously welcomed. 297The Final Play, HEndymion, a story of Greek life. The play is well done but the actors are thankful they live in the twentieth century. M AY IBeTri-State Debate. liiTrintate Trackmeet at Oxford 197V0dvil. HBring your mother. sweetheart? QteHarvard Club Trackmeet. 23eAdvertisement in Post: hFor sale as junk, red Cleveland with gold stripe. Run to death. Cali Vthibtn 982 anytime between 1 :30 and 7 :30 a. m. Siet'Endymionii at the 200. J UNE l-JLoeovvvil-ly june? 177Graduation, ttThe part? wife and best of friends must 3919mm? 01W??? Most Popular Girl Elizabeth Sidle Louella Rea Elsie Shewman Most Popular Boy Earl Mason Wendell Green Carl Henn Prettiesl Girl Louella Rea Ihez Vollrath Mildred Wagner Best-Lookiug Bay Harry Hall Ed Depperman Thomas Price WU Cutest Girl Edris Henry Myrtle Wood Mary Louise Darrow Cures! Boy Morris Bristol Edward Lea Best Girl Student Kathryn Neely Katherine Paul Reitza Dine Best Boy Student Simon Rosin Kenneth Brown Dave Wittenbaum Biggmt Girl Tease Adamae Smith Louella Rea Virginia Herancourt Biggesf Boy Temp Carl Henn Kenneth Brown Mitchel Stern Best AH-aromld Girl Adamae Smith Dorothy Besuden Best Atl-araund Boy Wyendell Green Earl Mason Most Attractive GM Elsie Shewman Louella Rea Moxt Attractive Boy Thomas Price Edward Lea Bext Drmwd Girl Inez Vollrath Elsie Shewman Best Dresxed Boy Edward Lea Harry Hall Best Girl Athlete Florence Berna Virginia Herancourt 13 est Boy A fhlete DeHart Hubbard Harry Hall Biggest Boy Flirt Ed Depperman Robert PHeger Biggest Girl Flirt Marian Manship Elizabeth Youmans Most Bashful Boy Alfred Meyer Simon Rosin Most Bashful Girl Marian Landen Kathryn Paul Wittiext Girl Elizabeth Sidle Edris Henry Wittiest Boy Carl Henn Kenneth Brown I921 Best Girl Dancer Florence Berna Kathryn Neely Best Boy Dancer Robert Pfleger Ed Depperman Girl Who Has done Most for the School Elizabeth Sidle Mary Darrow Boy Who Has Dunc Most for the School Earl Mason Wendell Green Kenneth Brown Biggest Dudine Marian Ludden Edris Henry Biggest Dude Edward Lea Ed Depperman Most .Musical Boy Roy Steingrube Mitchel Stem M ost M usiml Girl Marian Manship Kathryn Paul FnPHm lEl ANDS in pockets, joyously whistling, I H strode down the long. shaded avenue toward nWalnut Hills? My step had lost its youth ful spring, and my hair was touched with gray at the temples, but what cared I? Was I not returning to the school of my boy- hood? Soon through the leafy branches of the trees that shaded the avenue, I caught a glimpse of the tall, stately structure that bore the name of the school in which I had spent so many days pup suing that will oJ the wisp, knowledge. Just two decades before, in June of my Senior year, I had slipped surreptitiously from the 01d sandstone building that then housed Walnut Hillsb and had raced up to the corner W31 drug store to send a telephone call. For 10, these many years I had persisted in my endeavor. until at last having outwitted the Telephone C0., I had secured by number. And now I was re- turning to the best high school in the world. As I mounted the steps of the massive building of pure white marble, there slipped across my mind like a Heeting shadow of the past, a picture of the grim 01d structure that had once occupied the spot where now stood this beautiful new creation of the engineerts art; and I felt, deep within me, the thrill that every weary traveler feels when he returns at last to his home. I opened the door and entered. After an ab- sence of twenty years I was once again in HVVah-Lut Hillsf' Without, the June sun was dazzling and it was several moments before my eyes became accustomed to the dim light of the cool, darkened hallways. The great building seemed to be deserted and a far-off swish-swish accentuated, rather than disturbed, the deep silence. Hat in hand, frightened at the sound of my own footsteps, I tip-toed lightly down a long corridor and peeped into the room from which the swishing sound came. And there, just as though time had stopped in its course and turned back twenty years, I beheld Willy-Willy 0f the brush and fan, calmly dusting the floor in his old deliberate way. The Knight of the Engine Room did not even look up when I en- tered and seated myself on one of the desks. llI-Iello, Bill, I said. liHOW'S everybody ?ll lth, Fair to middling, he replied. Nothing extrai fair. Aren't you a little late for graduation ? nA littletu I answered loftily. he'p it. It was Centralh fault. l'21 get through all right, Bill? erVell. I dont see none of ;em around, so I But I couldnlt Did the class of guess they all graduated sooner or later, said the Knight ungraciously. And he went on With his dusting. thh, Willy, be a sport ! I implored. trTell me whatls become of all my old classmates; tPin- headl Belser, for instance. Whafs the lPinl doing now ? Mr. Charles Belsei'. said the Knight, pausing in his labors, is now one Of an eternal triangle ebnsisting of himself, Mr. Wendell Green. and WM Mr. Morris Bristol. The triangle works this way: Bristol. the lawyer. makes nervous wrecks O-ut Of his clients and sends Jem to Green; then Green, the doctor, makes corpses out Of the wrecks and passes 'em dOwn t0 Belser; lPin- headl; the undertaker, does the rest. Maybe helll bury you cheap, finished Willy. hopefully. I ignored the insult and made inquiries about Tom Price. Bill stopped his dusting and leaned on the handle of his brooml A dreamy look came into his eyes. llTom? Tom went to Princeton; played left- half on the lVarsity, for three years, made the All-American, and now hels coaching the best foot-ball teams Princeton ever turned out.U Bill thought for a moment, then continued: ,Member Eddie Lea, Tonfs pal? Eddie went through Sheffield and hes an engineer now. Dave Wittenbaumls an engineer. too. Runs a locomotive for the C, C, C. 81 St. L. By the way, Harry I-lallys president of that road. I guess Marjorie Bennet can travel on a pass for the rest of her life.', Here the Knight paused and seemed to con- trast the luck of railroad presidents, wives with the misfortune of poor working men. After a few moments he went on gloomily: Bob PHeger started to work for the United Cigars Stores CD. It was the only way he could keep himself in cigarettes. Hels vice-president of the concern now and lMikel Stem is the com- panyls head janitor. Mason handles their ad- vertising. He makes a specialty of turningidown the business managers of high school annuals Who come to sell him space in their publications? I sniffed, but remained silent, and Willy went 011: Ray Steingrube stopped trying to play the comet and hets earning an honest living as a surgeon. Ruth Herdliska graduated as a trained nurse and shets his chief assistant. Jean Merozt heIs an architect; had some trouble with his eyes recently and Dr. Steingrube sent him to Paris for a rest. I guess that by now Jean is walking the boulevards over there and seeing things. Ike Sway heard about Meroz and now he's trying to get the doctor to send him to Cuba; says heIs bothered with throat trouble. Ike is running a correspondence school that makes strong men out of cripples; itls a big success, too. ItSpeaking of athletes reminds me that Hub- bard and Taylor still hold the worlds record for the broad-jump and the high-jump respectively De Hart and Dave represented America in two sets of Olympic games. Birdie Pichel turned out to be a human fish. His time for the hun- dred-yard swim has never been touched. Bill stopped for a moment to think, and then went on: Oh, yes! ,21 turned out some scholars in addition to her athletes. Dr. Rosin is a professor of chemistry at Harvard, and Alfred Neyer, Ph. D., LL. D., teaches mathematics at Yale, Howard Davis reformed and started to study when he went to college. Now he has a string of letters a mile long behind his name, and hes a very successful scientific farmer? I951 At this point I interrupted the Knight's how of reminiscences. Wait a second, Willy, I said. Youive told me about most of the fellows of my class. but yotfve scarcely mentioned the girls. Whafs become of the better half of I21? nSon, answered Bill, and his expression be- came coldly virtuous, nall my life I have avoided wOmen. To-day I am a happy, care- free man. I dont know anything about the girls of your class and I would be content to know half as much about them as I do. But if you feel that you must look them up, just step over to Room 112; thatIs Miss Reefs home-room, and she is probably over there closing up her records for the year. She will tell you anything that you want to know. G00d-bye.h I beat a hasty retreat and sought refuge from Willfs scorn in Room 112. Surely enough, just as the Knight had predicted, I found Louella Rea, better known as Molly, hard at work at her big desk. I greeted her with the ardor of a long lost friend and soon we were talking over old times. HVVEJI, Mollie, I said, settling myself com- fortably in a deep chair, HI see that you did become a school teacher after all? ItYes, she replied, III did. And now I know just how Mr. Venable felt when he tried to pound the elements of composition into our weoden skulls. But tell me, she said suddenly, interrupting herself, where you have been. HNever mind where Pve been? I demurred. I came here to find out what tricks Fortune has played on the talkative part of the class of ,21. Are they still talking? HYes, answered Molly thoughtfully. If they are alive they are still talking; and some of them are singing, too, in musical comedy. All the members of our class who are connected professionally with the stage got together and on the twentieth anniversary of their graduation produced a musical comedy. They named it Happy Go Lucky. Mary Darrow wrote the words and lyrics, Marian Ludden composed the music, Helen Robinson designed the costumes, and Elizabeth Youmans planned the stage set- tings. The play has an all star cast, too. Carl Henn carries the comedy part, Armajo Barton does the dancing, Estelle Nashis songs provide the harmony and Mildred Wagner and Marian Manship take care of the plot. Happy Go Lucky is one of the hits of the season. D0113 miss it.,' I made a mental note of Mollyis advice, and then I asked her if she knew what had become of Elsie Showman, alias HDoe. nWhy certainly I do, Louella replied in answer to my question. iiEIsieis husband manu- factures racing cars and tDoe, spends most of her time driving them. She recently broke the American speed record for oval tracks. Lucien Hinseh and Ed Deppermah are testers for the factory. You ought to see those daredevils burn up the roads. tiAnd talking about speed. Why 5-p-e-e-d is just another way to spell Edris Henry. tRed, turned out to he a second Ruth Law. She arouses herself by dropping from one airplane to I951 another at an elevation of twenty thousand feet. When Edris does her stunts Francis Webster pilots her machine. A cooler hand than Fran- eisi never touched a control. On the side Mr. Webster runs a summer camp for girls. Louella ceased speaking and turned to her work. For a while conversation languished. Molly, as usual, was prornpt, She told me, be- tween nibbles at her pencil, that the cards on which she was working were a week overdue. She hoped that I wouldn't mind waiting. I picked up a book and read patiently until, with a sigh of relief, Molly tlaid aside the completed cards. Soon we were once again deep in a dis- cussion 0f the past. hDO you rememberfi said the incorrigible Louella, Hhow ill Betty Sidle was all through her Senior year? Well, she got 50 accustomed to sickness that she was positively unhappy when she saw anyone in good health; 50 she retired to a hespital, became a trained nurse, and shes spending the rest of her days among invalids. iiKathryn Neely devoted her life to the study of the brain, and now shes a famous psychol- ogist. Charlotte Kreuter is her secretary. Be- fore Myrtle Wood, Beatrice Hill and Ruth Stevens were granted their teacheris certihcates, they had to pass what is now known as the tNeer Phychological Test? They are still talk- ing about how hard it was. nDorothy Besuden took up law and was ad- mitted to the bar. She made a name for herself in the ease of Dine vs. Worthill. Reitza Dine sued the Worthili Publishing Co. for printing one Of her poems in violation of the copyright. Dorothy represented Miss Dine and won her case. uFlorence Berne started a tea room and had it furnished by Marguerite Sexton and Marian HeyI, two noted interior decorators. Itts one Of the show places of Cincinnati. With its soft oriental hangings and beautiful color effeclst it might be a scene lifted bodily from one Of Mandelts novels. Everyone gives dances at Florencek tea mom. Virginia Herancourt has made the dancing Hoot one of its most attractive features. t'Ahe Baumering is new president of the DOW Drug Co, and Eva Heiman is his private secre- tary. Marian Landen is a social worker etude Elude t341ml what ?tt I asked. ttAnd who else was there Louella hnished. You havetft mentioned Inez Vulrath, Kath- ryn Paul, VViIbett RosenthaI 01' Adamae Smith, I prompted. t'Oh. yes. said Molly, 011 being thus reminded, Wilbert owns a large bakery. He takes a hoIe, surrounds it with dough. and calls it a dqughnut, When Kathryn Paul starts to fmger the keys of in our Class? I971 a piano they Seem to live. to breathe, and to flash flre. She is considered the greatest pianist since Bauer. Inez represents the State of Kansas in the United States Senate, and Adamae is the representative of Hamilton County in the lower House of Congressf' IIVVelI, Molly, I said, rising and preparing to depart, it was awfully good of you to bother to tell me 2111 about the 01d bunch and I appreciate it. I have to go now. Good-bye. I am afraid that I left my old friend rather hastily. but memories were thrnnging through my mind and I wished to be alone. As I strode slowly up the street away from Walnut Hills High, the sun was sinking in the west and twilight was stealing over the land. My pace was unhurried, far my heart was very full. Whistling softly under my breath, I turned and looked at the school I was leaving The beautiful marble build- ing. tinged with orange by the rays of the setting behind me forever. sun, stood out clear and distinct against a back- ground of clouds. I gazed for a moment and then, with a Iump in my throat, I turned and went my wayistiil whistling softIy. KENNETH M. BROWN. APPROPRIATE GRADUATION PRESENTS FOR THE CLASS '21 Almajo Barton--A position as leading lady in a Chorus Revue. Abraham BaumringhA drug store. Charles Belser;A Ford. Florence Berne-A coat of tan. Dorothy Besuden-A real police dog. Morris BristolaA rattle. Kenneth BrownkA 'key to iYailf i, Howard DavishA hair tonic. Edmund DeppermanhPatent leather hair. Reitza Dine-iA resting-place in HPoetis Corner! Wendell GreenhA good voice. Harry HallmA pass on the Kennedy Heights car line. Eva HiemanhA shoe horn. Carl HenniiA patent doughnut puncher. Marion Heylthore HTom Whites? Beatrice HilIwMore billet-doux. Lucien HinschhA permanent wave. Edris HeuryhA box of Egyptian Henna? Virginia HerancourthSOmeone to tease. Ruth HerdliskahA little more pep, please. De Hart HubbardaA new track suit, Richard KelleriA comb with crowned teeth. Charlotte Kreuterm-A seat in Congress. Marian Landenhijust a Love Nest. Edward Lea--A Stutz all his own. Marian LuddenhA gross of hair nets. Lucille Mandel-Pusition as grand marshal! 0f :1 St. Patrickis Day Parade. Marian Manshithighgnecked dress and cotton stockings. i981 Earl Masoanermission to pose for Arrow C01- lar Ads. Estel Nash A bunch of kids to teach. Kathryn NeelyhPosition as successor to uMrzs. Evans. Alfred NeyeriA holiday. Kathryn PauluA trip to Europe. Robert Pflegcr-Someone to love him all the time Bertram PichelaAnother purple shirt. Thomas PriCChA Kiddy Kar? Lonella ReahA bottle of peroxide. Helen Robinson-A quiet evening at home. Wilbert Rosenthal-More rouge for his cheeks. Simon RosinhA course in chemistry. Elsie Shewman-A gasoline station. Marguerite SextonhCashier at Child,s. Elizabeth SidlehMore graveyard proposals. Adamae SmithhTitlc 0f the DemonChaperon. Roy SteingrubchPosition a5 a real leader of a real orchestra. Mitchell SternhA cage, nuts and a keeper. Ruth StevenshA chemistry note-book Isaac SwayhA pair of rompers. David Taylothreakfast in bed. Inez Vollrathh-A permanent marcelle. Mildred XVagnethosition as Directress 0f the Russian Ballet. Dave VVittenbaumhA Gillette Safety Razor. Myrtle VVoodhA box of Lashbrowinei Elizabeth YoumanshSomeone to tame her. CLASS WILL h N r E, the graduating class of 1921, of Walnut Hills High School, of Cin- cinnati, County of Hamilton and State of Ohio, being of a sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament: First-eWe give, devise, and bequeath to the future Senior classes all the honor and distinc- tion that they should attain by becoming seniors. Second7We give. devise. and bequeath to the Junior class that succeeds us the inalienable right to be held up as an example to the rest of the student body. ThirdeVVe give, devise, and bequeath to the Junior girls first, the admiration and adoration 0f the little E5 and ttFtt graders; second, the Senior girlst favorite table in the lunCh-roomi the table directly behind the cash register. FourtheWe give, devise, and bequeath to the Junior boys the honorary seats at the table in the lower hall and we hereby duh them t'Knights of the Square Table? FiftheVVe give, devise, and bequeath to these same Junior boys the illustrious offlces 0f the traffic squad; may the trafhc ttcopsh develop stronger lung power and wield a mightier right arm each year. SixtheWe give, devise, and bequeath t0 the students of the school the worry and fret of examinations, low grades, the maledictions of the WW teachers, and our favorite seats in the dreaded Detention Hall. Seventh-eWe give, devise. and bequeath to the students the ltmournersl bench just inside the office door. EightheVVe give, devise and bequeath to the long-suftering teachers, hopes of classes that shall be tlbetter, brighter and more glorious than any classes they have ever had. NintheWe give. devise. and bequeath t0 the one Junior boy who hath mighty power in his fmger tips, Mr. Wendell Greelfs place at the cash register. Tenthe W'e give, devise, and bequeath to our successors the scurry and worry of getting the Remembrancer and the Gleam published, 0f soiiciting advertisements and subscriptions, of keeping the papers up to the standards, and all the other numerous troubles which fall to the lots of the overworked staffs. EleventhelVe give, devise, and bequeath to our Alma Mater all our loyalty and good wishes and we pledge her 0111' hrm support. May those we leave behind strengthen her ideals and keep high her aims, In Testimony VVhereof, we have set our hands to this Last Will and Testament. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1921J MARGUERITTE SEXTON, Class AttOrney Writnesses: EARL MASON LOUELLA REA CLASS DIRECTORY Barton, Anuajo ................. 21-3-3 Luray Ave. Baumring, Abraham ................. 1922 Fairfax Ave. Belser, Charles ............... , ......... 333 Orion Ave. Berna Florence .................... 1.370 Dixmont Ave. Besuden, Dorothy ..................... S120 Chapel St. BristoL Morris...,.......,. . ......119f1811cwitt Ave. Brown. Kenneth .................. 115851 Alaska Ave. Darrow. Mary Louise .................. 3207 Park Ave. Davis, Charles H ..................... 2711 Wasson Rd. Dinc,Reitza....1.. 355 Myrtle Ave. Green. Wendell ........... . . ...17-73 Brewster Ave. Hall, Harry ................ .... . , . .1360 Myrtle Ave. Heiman, Eva .............. , ................ Crown St. Henn. Carl ........................ 22210 Kemper Lane Henry, Edris ....................... 1329 Lincoln Ave. Herancourt, Virginian . . . . .. ... . . . . . .921 Foraker Ave. Herstka, Ruth ....................... 25517: Alms Place Heyl, Marion .................... 3102 Upland Place Hill, Beatrice ........ y...1,. .. 1.... .5142 Churchill Ave. Hinsch Lucien ...................... 233:1 Upland P1ace Keller, Richard .......... Woodhurn Ave, and Taft Rd. Kreuter, Charlotte ................ 2317: St. James Ave. Landen, Marian ........ ..1......3015 Mathers St Lea, Edward......... .. ....w..,12207 Auburn Ave. Ludden, Mariam... ., ..........918 Nassau St. Mandel, Lucille.4.., . ....3414 Telford Ave, Manship, Mariam... ... .610 Crown St IIOOJ Mason, Earl .......... ... . ...,2352 Gilbert Ave. Meroz, John ............................... 232 Oak St. Neely, Kathryhu, .................. 3121 Boorman Ave. Nash. Esta! ..................... 613 McGregor Ave. Neyer. Alfred ......................... 937 Clinton St. Pfleger, Robert..... , ............. 11.7221 Clifton Ave. Pichel, Bertram. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3107 Harvey Ave. Paul, Kathryn ........................ Three Arts C1ub Prim: Thomas ....................... 3850 Clifton Ave. Rea. Louella ....................... 58 St. Leger Ants. Robinson. Helen .......................... Lincoln Ave. Rosenthal. Wilbert ............. . ..... 130-1 Ruth Ave. Rosin, Simon........................3-550 Newton Ave. Sexton, Marguerite ..................... 1803 Locust St. Shewman, Elsie ................... 1:373 Dixmont Ave. Sidle, Elizabeth ...................... 1308 Locust St. Smith, Adamae ....................... 8 Tuxedo Place Steingrube. C. Roy .................. 2819 Burnet Ave. Stern, Mitche111,.......,. ..v..... .2652 Stanton Ave. Sway, Isaac ....................... 322471 Fairfxeld Ave. Stevens, Ruth ......................... 3136 Gaff Ave. Taylon David ...................... 13-12 Lincoln Ave. Vollrath, Inez ..................... 2409 Ingleside Ave. Wagner, Mildred. . , . . . . ,V ., . , . . . , .1348 Burdette Ava VVittenbaum, Dave ..................... 854 Blair Ave. Wood, Myrtle ....................... 3607 Newton Ave. Youmans. Elizabeth ..................... 2612 Erie Ave. um ' ET?! Lonzn CLorl-Izsm , 6 e A'ln Iswm.55f KXAA Do you buy your clothes simply to wear or do you buy them to also reHect your personality? Bloch,s Tailored Clothes are good clothes made from the best materials. Personality and char- acter are reflected in every line. Abe Bloch 8: Company Cincinnati New York Chicago BEGINNERS ADVANCED WANDA Fancy Stationery Dane Pro 1' STUDIO e g ams Teachers of Popular Music ---Only 43 W. F ifth Street 532 Main Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Pike and Madison Covington, Ky. The Macey-Hall Company 548 Main Street ClthNNATI's BANK OF SERVI C E OHers a complete and convenient banking service. and in addition to handling the regular DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS of its customers. desires to call. attention to the following departments: SAVINGS DEPARTMENT4Interest compounded January and July. BOND DEPARTMENT4Buys and sells municipal bomis and other high grade investments. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT4F01' all financial and trade transactions. foreign and overseas. buys and sells foreign exchange. issues commercial and travelers letters of credit. travelers checks. etc. TOUR AND STEAMSHIP- DEPARTMENT-Authorized ticket agents for all principal steamship lines operating to and from ali ports of the world. EXPORT AND IMPORT DEPARTMENT4Fina1-Lces imports and exports on the bank acceptance plan. Quotes ocean rates and marine insurance rates. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPARTMENT4For protection of securities. other valuable papers. and storage of silverware, etc. This bank gives particular attention to accounts of women. Resources Over Fifty Million THE FIFTH-THIRD E$T5?SEI;NE:NTE 14-18 West Fourth St. 413-415 Vine St. TELEPHONE, MAIN 5353 The Miller Jewelry Company MANUFACTURI NG JEWELERS Greenwood Building Sixth and Vine Sts. Cincinnati COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY jEWELRY DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES HHave you a little fairy in your home ?w Hinch asked Professor Davis. hNof replied the Professor, Ubut I have little miss in my engine. 8. 4: J. HUBER thuitg, maetahles, mucerics anti Spams HIGHLAND AND UNIVERSITY AVENUES PHONES AVON h 333$ Doctor Newman: nTeueth are an outgrowth from the skin, sometimes they are cvcn found in the scalp? Bettie: thcy must be wisdom teeth. 4 + t 4. I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS I I n I 1 Cut Flowers and Floral Designs III I The Conkllng BOX C0. i ! - 1 l i GEO. ESPENSCHEID 1 I 2001-2011 Reading Road i I .fr'luust I i . V i i Phone Us 956 E. McMillan Street i i E' A. CON KLING, I .5 Woodburn5389L CINCINNATI, OHIO i i PRESIDENT CINCINNATI, OHIO I .3- 5 .i. 3. COMMENCEMENT DAY ' .. '2 It means beginning today, not finished What does 1t mean Commencement Day. today. It means the undertaking Of new responsibilitiesn-it means entering a larger field With broader opportunities, BUT more exacting demands. A business education is essential for your future suwvss. The high reputation of Lhe Campbell Commercial School in l,rainingr young,r men and women for lmsiness, is based on its ability to render to young men and women thc greatest individual sm'vimt. We give to each sLudent the personal attention which meets his personal needs. Courses include bookkeeping, cost figuring, shorthand, touch typewriljng, smreturial training, ol'ficc training, applied business and Civil service. All graduates upon mmpleiinn of their course are placed in good poxilions and kept permanently employed. Day and Night Sessions. Write for Catalog. Campbell Commercial School 31 East Fourth Street Phones: Main 1606 Main 1607 ---u- '1! Fl RST The French Bros.- NATIONAL BANK Bauer C0. Cmcmnath 0th MILK and CREAM Southeast Corner 4th and Walnut Sts. ICE CREAM CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Butter and Eggs $9,500,000.00 Bakery Goods A NATIONAL INSTITUTE CINCINNATI, 0. Members, A. B. C. The American Automobile Digest Americas Leading Motor Journal Subscription, $2.00 Per Year FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS DEALERS sf. YOU SHOULD TAKE A BUSI- NESS COLLEGE COURSE It was just after Assembly and Professor Davis had been telling us that he was counting upon us to keep XYalnut Hills upon the map when the following conversation took place: Elsie: I am going to talk enthusiastically about our school and boost it upon every ocs casion. Because it will enable you to be a position-holder instead of a position- hunter. There never was a time when Miller graduate stenographers and bookkeepers could not obtain profit- able employment. Upoh request, we will send you '15 other conymcmgq reasons in favor of a Miller Busmess raming Course. You may begin next Monday in either the Day or Night School. XVendell: I know an easier way to boost than that. PH turn Bolshevik and throw a bomb in the building. Commercial Tribune 0 Miller School of Business Building, 528 Walnut Street The Accredited Commercial School, Cincinnati. Ohio .1. EIJ. Albert Emma Ithtngmphvr hntngtaphic moth fat: the high schuuls in Qlintinnati ant: nitinitp, Demanns a pattiwlar antl newliat tare anti attention. wt: are prenatal: to Do this clays of mark as it is mantel: anti on time, int rue heme the necessary equipment arm ate ourselves fully equippeu pewnltally. M12 thank the mass of 1921 for their patronage arm also fat courteous treatment in the mutual cunuuct of the busi: ness of making photographs for them. 429 18:11:12 $73221 1511mm. imam IHTH 4+. go Whenever You Send Anything to T easdalejs to be Dyed 0r Cleaned You can depend upon it coming back just as you wanted it We now have a Remodeling Department for furs and merfs and women's apparel of all kinds. Best work and most reasonable prlccs Fitting R00m5 Sgc0nd Floor Cali Canal 2343-2344 T easdale Independent Cleaner; and Dyer: Since I835 625-627 Walnut Street OUTDOOR TIME IS HERE 7 H EADQUARTERS FOR Hikers, Campers and Auto Tourist Out- fits, Tents, Cooking Utensils, Camp Furniture, Outdoor Clothing, Shoes, Knapsacks, Etc. We Specialize on Children? Play Tents, Play- ground Slides, Teeter Tawters, Etc. 1R5 ENDAMOUR PDORTINGGOO POM MPANY D5 INCIN NATLOHIQ Everything for Every Sport Owned by Cincinnatians 'll' THEO. ROSENTHAL prescription $32a'alist 8th and Vine, Cincinnati, 0. Phones Canal 1491-1492 Patronize CANDYLAND HomrwWadr Candir'siF-rmh Every Day Sold by Guarantee to be Pure Crushed Fruits, Sundacs and Sodas 2810 Woodburn Ave. Near St. Francis De Sales Church Phone 1992A? CHINAWARE ALUMINUM WARE H. RONSHEIM maria? 13mm FOR EVERYTHING 957 E. McMillan St, W. H. CINCINNATI, OHIO TOYS STATIONERY The Vegetables in Your Lunchroom come from The Economy Market M. SIGLER, Proprietor Jfruits anb vegetables Woodbum 2279-Y 2829 Woodburn Graduated Years Ago Now Making Thousands Happy The malhmin Piano EheiEalhwiniEianu gumpang Salesrooms; 142 W. Fourth St. Men! Prof. Venable giving the Seniors 3. foretaste 0f psychologyJ : eNow. I put the number seven 0n the board. What number immediately comes into your mind ? Class On unisorg: Eleven? Professor: e'So, sir, you said I was a learned jackass, did you 19,, Senior: eNo, sir; I merely remarked that you were a burro 0f infornmtionfy For Sale: One perfectly good editor. never been used; second hand ideas; one welI-fliied waste basket; one unused joke; two carloads of experience. THE REMEMBRANCER STAFF. INSURE YOUR FUTURE A few months of specialized training with us will double the value of your general education. .p Subjects e Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Arithmetic, Spell- ing, Correspondence, Office Practice and Commercial Law. Day, Nith and Saturday Classes The Conroy Business School Miss MARCELLA CONROY, Supcrinn'ndmt Mueller Building PCCblcs Comer Telephone, Woodburn 43'16 Walnut Hiils Il- Compliments of Groenlandk Pharmacy 3518 Reading Road Comfort for your feet 2e Modern Shoe Builders Custom Shoe Makers and Repairers 3235 Woodburn Ave. Phone dem 4529 111E112 it with flum2r511 JONES 1037 E. McMillan Woodburn 039 .1.an- THE HAMILTON COUNTY BANK The Progressive Bank 2800 Woodburn Avenue Harrison and Spring Grove BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD TX, on Savings Acct's 4C2, on Time Deposits Co m mercial Acctfs Solicitor! n1. W D. LANCASTER 1201 E. McMillan St. ibigb 6mm mall papers qhde-annv-gn-uuv-nu1ur .L 1- Mary Louise Tea Room iLuncbzuns anti Einn-ets afternoon Qteas REAL HOME COOKING 1031 E. McMillan St. 4F The Hillsdale Restaurant Ipume 60011ng 1021 E. McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio .,.m.....-...1..1..1..-...1.+ Compliments of BLUMENTHAL Sinton and Nassau, and Burnet and Albany 4-1-1nn-n-au1u-al1n-n o uiu -.--I-n.-u.-u-u-m - C ompliments L. M. PRINCE CO. HDpticians 108 West Fourth Street CRONES PHARMACY Egggriptions rqirSpecialty Gilbert ahTRu-ith AvaHLFs, W. H. Phones Woodburn 1652-1653 Cincinnati, Ohio If you do not like our jokes And their dryness makes you groan, Just stroll around occasionally With some good ones of your own. 1lf it's music you'll find it at The Willis Music Co. 137 West Fourth Street ml 10 - Superior Printin Plates Pevfec Lion of Depth and Galov A.RCanul 351 1'20 Opera? '1:- The Leffmgwell Schools of Popular Music Egablished 1911 Suite 603, Greenwood Building Entrance on Sixth Street next Gifts Telephone Canal 2549 Pioneer Teachers of Improved Bass BEGINNERS ADVANCED