Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1924 volume:
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I . - RETIIEIIIBRAHCER HUITIBER 1 9 2 4 IDALIIUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL c1ncmnA'r1, OHIO - Q9ur Snigoul 9 3 THE GLEAM JUVVHHNHIIIIIIHIHHHNHIHIIIHIIIIHWNNWNWNWNN1WHWlIWHllllllIIlHHH!NWVIIIIIIIIIIWHHHHHWHNWN1HiHIIIIIIIIIlliilIIIIFIIIlllllllilllIIIIIII1l!lIlll1lWWH!llHlNIHii!HNNWNNHHNHNiIlIHHHIlIlII1l1HENUM!!N TABLE OF CONTENTS The Frontispiece ....,.,,..............., Harry SalzerHPage Our School ,.... ,..... ..,,,..................,. P a ge The Dedication .,,,.... .,.... P age Semper Fidelis .... ,,,,.. P age The Seniorsm Page The Faculty ..,. .7.., ,...., P age The Classes.. ,. ...............A,.,....... ,,.. P age Athletics ........... ..,........ . .. ,..Richard Bryant-Page Literary Urganizations ...... ......,....,t,.,,.,.,..,..,. P age Social Organizations .,.. ...................... ..... ,.... I J a ge The Constitution ...,..., ..... . ...,,. L awrencv LeUivPage The History of the Class of 1924 ........................ ,lean Morgenstern -Page The Cincinnati Daily Klax ...,.... Edward Mills-Page The Popularity Contest ......, .,.,,..........,......... P age Senior Statistics ......,................,...,....,,..... 7 .......,.. Elizabeth Steinle Joseph Steiner Page Nonsensical Nibhles ........ ...,,....................... P age The Senior Class ....i.,...,.......................,,....,,,,..., Page Farewell to Alma Mater ...,.... Florence Dalzelle--Page Addresses .......... ,t........, ...,,....,....,......,...... P a ge Advertisements ..... ..............----.. ...... P a ge 9g 1 0 4. 4. 6 7 37 39 47 63 75 81 83 89 0 94 98 101 5 106 108 H11WU1!W!HvMWHHIHII-mm,MH!,wHlIlIl!lIlHHlMlNMMNHHHIlIl!l4llHHHNHH W . HHHiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIW1NW41WH1N1wIxINNHMMullNEIIIWWWHNNHUHNWN! THE GLEAM THE GLEAM IN recognition of her unusual services to us, in appreciation of her sympathetic understand- ing as our teacher and adviser, but most of all in sincere affec- tion for her as our friend, The Class of 1924 lovingly dedicates this Remembrancer to Frieda A . Lotze 6 T HE GLEAM SEMPER FIDELIS Words by Music by DOROTHY KOCH JAMES TULL Allegro mem! If 's - ' V . - S 'Rl EI' 2-:i..:f.s -M . z : -,-,.ll::D:z51lL :r :::5:',z'.1-:E , v 1 , . 5 1 r - ' V ' v r ' I' : 1: 4 i : 4 3 4 IQ: d 5 E I EI I' as Semper fi-de- lis, Sem-per fi-de-lis For-ev-er loy -al toWalnut Hills High., How its 4 1 i , ' I 51 :nt 1 1 : 'A K - - Ll' -lu?-rl - ll? 114 F lg?--'I , Q 'i' F -.F 4413.4- V Il If I4 PI' 5 Il ' I 1 71 I .I Q 5 lwwrgi i .5 E I i 1' Q ,r 5 1' 3 1 : .. A 2 22: HQOV LJ J -I I 5svJ 1 AJ:-I I Ll glo-rythrillswithloveour hearts it fil1s,- VVal - nut Hills .High . Sem-per fi - -'-I I h 11 . I I 1- I :Q . :- :EL :iii f I F Ae - -E ml' - k IW -ai- F ... II H - 'Ev I Uni -- IEI'- I I 9- I I -r-if-mzaeiiquse J e 5 - Q 1 a 4 gi 1 :Lf 'As f I 7 ,If X AQ F I 'I J I a 1 I r de - lis for - ev - er, Tho'far we roam we'1L love thee true,- Sem-per fi- EQL --- -- I 1 4 I 3 EZEEI - --! I , :I , I 7' iv:!v1l1.l1 V U V ' ' 2-.. I O J Ez: Q i as ,K I2 I :Inn I 1 7112 Q1,1l l J.eeaSJh5se5'errre de - lis for - ev- er, Oh,Wa1-nut Hills- High to you!-Semperfb youl- S!-Iv . 1 --1: aii11-in 1:1 I EELL--. -z-E, - - 52EE: 5 e F-Em : FEEEEEEEFFEE Q Ib 5, r Q ' ' K -,ta QE v'u he 4 al l 4 UI: THE GLEAM THE GLEAM RICHARD DANIEL BRYANT PRESIDENT A student, an athlete, and a worthy man. I. Track Team. II. Track Team, Latin Club, Debating Club, Civics Club, 'IAS You Like Itf' III. Track Team, Football, Basketball, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, A Midsummer Night's Dream. IV. President, Track Team, Football, Manager Bas- ketball, Dramatic Club, The Tempest,', Gleam Staff, Remembrancer Staff. Now Dick is a very bright lad, An athlete as good as weive had. He presides o'er our class With a smile for each lass, Though one only can make his heart glad. RICHARD WILLIAMS CRAGG VICE PRESIDENT Who is proof to thy personal charm is proof to all other temptation. I. Track Team, Gym Team. II. Secretary, Gym Team, Track Team, Football, Latin Club. Ill. President, Gym Team, Football, Swimming, Student Council. IV. Vice President, Gym Team, Football, Court, Executive Committee Civic and Vocational League. ' Around this boy girls surely swarmed, A great many friendships he formed. At playing football, Though he seemed to beat all, Yet the bench with Dick Bryant he warmed. RUTH HILTON THORP SECRETARY You shall never ,find her without her answer Unless you find her without her tongue. II. Vice President, Student Council, Gleam Stalf, Latin Club, Civics Club, Debating Club, Tri-state Debate. Ill. Gleam Staff, Secretary Debating Club, Tri- state Debate, Dramatic Club, '6The Far- away Princessf' A Midsummer Nightis Dreamf' Rooters' Club. IV. Secretary, Editor Remembrancer, President De- bating Club, Tri-state Debate, Vice President Dramatic Club, g'The Tempestv, Routers, Club, President French Club. Now Ruth can both write and debate, Her marks and her acting are great. She's an editor true, And her friend is too, Would you say this had happened through fate? THE GLEAM .IEAN FRANCES SMALL TREASURER OF THE GIRLS Not only has she music in her soul, But in her finger-tips. I. President Junior Debating Club, Endymion. II. Girls' Gym Team, Latin Club, Civics Club, De- bating Club. III. Secretary, Gleam Staff, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, President Rooters' Club, Vice Presi- dent Student Council. IV. Treasurer of the Girls, Gleam Staff, President Routers' Club, Athletic Council, Dramatic Club, Remembrancer Staff. She is neither quite short nor yet tall, Barring name, you'll find nothing thatis smallg By her sweet, winsome ways And the music she plays, She has made herself dear to us all. WALTER POWELL STEWART TREASURER OF THE Boys As mild ri monnered man as ever scuttled a ship or cut u throat. I. Student Council, Gym Team, Civics Club. II. President, Student Council, Gym Team. III. Treasurer of the Boys, Gym Team. Here is a little gymnast Who in three years through high school has passed: Heis treasurer, too, And he tells us what's due, And he takes every cent-e'en our last. ELSIE HELEN AUSTIN Nothing is impossible to industry. 1. Junior Debating Club. IV. Special Chorus. With heart that is light and so gay Elsie goes dancing her wayg As an artist sheis fine, And portraitis her line. That she's bright there is none will gainsay. THE GLEAM HELEN ELIZABETH BACHMAN V Courteous, tho' coyg gentle, tho' retired. II. Centerball Team. III. Rooters' Club, Centerball Team. IV. Rooters' Club. I-Ielen's a shy little maid, Of Latin and Greek not afraid: She's always so sweet That it's really a treat To be one of the friends that LUCY BLACKMAN BACON she's made. You're wrong when you think her altogether serious She's gay at the proper time-with the proper peoplef I. II. III. Dramativ Club, Rooters' Club. IV. .lunior Debating Club. Latin Club. Dramatic Club, S'The Tempest, Freneh Club, Sperial Chorus. Lucy is always so neat, To see her notebook's a Her voice is so low, Her actions just so, Ne'er forgotten by all she treat. does meet. SILVIA MAE BARON Her hair was a cluster Of glooms and of gleamsg Her eyes had the luster Rooters' Club That stars have in dreams. I. Junior Debating Club. II. III. Rooters' Club. IV. Latin Club. Rooters' Club, French Club. Silvia's pretty and dark And always on hand for a larkg She never feels blue About lessons to dog What worries her least is a mark. THE GLEAM HELEN CLARKSON BEIRNE -Alzu, methinks You'll not forget the saucy minxf l. Hughes High School. ll. Latin Club. Ill. Rooters' Club. IV. Rooters' Club, Special Chorus. This girl is petite Helen Beirne, Who trcmbles when teachers are sterng But she's quite full of pep And can trip a light step When sheis where there's no lesson to learn. GRACE ANTOINETTE BENHAM Little, but 0 mylv I. Spanish Play. ll. Cheer Leader Rooters' Club, Girls' Swimming Team, Dramatic Club. lV. Routers, Club, Dramatic Club, French Club. This talkative girl is our Grace, Who has with her sweet little face Ensnared one called Red,'. With a shake of her head She can lead him all over the place. SARAH JANE BENNETT Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Though Sarah's a baby in size, For a light heart she,ll capture the prize. Her manner is sweet, Her playingfs a treat, To keep pace with those taller she tries. THE GLEAM THOMAS BENNETT The glass of fashion and the mould III. Track Team. of form IV. Executive Committee Civic and Vocational League. A casual person was Tom, With dignity, quiet, and calm: In the contest for beauty We felt it our duty To vote without fail for our Tom. SAMUEL BING Sport that wrinkled Cure derides s And Laughter holding both his sides. l. Pilgrim Play. ll. Latin Club. lV. Dramatic Club, The Tempestf' There was a young person named Bing, A rather amusing young thingg He was good in the play, Which is something to say, Since he was required to sing. JAMES SHELBY BLACK Paths of glory lead but to the l. Yale Club. III. Baseball, Swimming. lV. Baseball. That red-headed fellow named Black, Of dressing had surely the knackg He could dance, we all know., But his movements were slow, And his feet nearly grew in his track. grave THE GLEAM MILTON MEYER BLOOM There may be better men than I, but I doubt it. I. Civics Club. II. Latin Club, As You Like Itf' III. Dramatic Club, A Midsummer Nighfs Dreamf' IV. Dramatic Club, 'The Tempest, Special Chorus. Milton surely can danceg He can act, too-given a chanceg And in the school It,s a general rule That any girl he can entrance. MAX BLUE Our little boy. I. .Iunior Debating Club. II. Debating Club, Civics Club, Gym You Like Itf' III. Debating Club. There was a young person named Blue- What tortures he used to go through! He talked all the time, Without reason or rhyme, And never was known to get through. WILLIAM ROBERTS CHAMBERS His cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitationf' I. Junior Yale Club, Junior Debating Cluh, grim Play. II. .Iunior Yale Club, Debating Club, GAS Like Itf' IV. Remembrancer Staff, Constitution Contest. A boy of ambition was Bill, Of grim resolution and willg He studied aloud In the midst of a crowd, And each day was more serious still. Exhibit, NAS Pil' You THE GLEAM PARTHENIA MAY CLINTON But for a modest graceful mien, the saw. II. Centerball Team. IV. Special Chorus. Now where is the man with such skill As to stem our Partheniais will? She surely is fair, And her smile is quite rare, And she does all she says that she will. ESTHER COWEN A maiden never bold. II. Girl Scouts. ' III. Girl Scouts. IV. Girl Scouts, Special Chorus, Rooters' Our Esther is sweet and demure, Of her actions we always feel sure. She,s faithful and true, And a Girl Scout, too, And does cheerfully lessons endure. BETTY CRAMERDING I can swim like a duck. I. Pilgrim Play. . II. Centerball Team, Gym Exhibit. III. Girls, Swimming Team. IV. Girls, Swimming Team, Executive Civic and Vocational League. As an athlete she all can surpass, Sheas a comely and sweet little lassg She is quiet and steady. And always found ready To do her full share for the class. ,4 like I never Club. Committee THE GLEAM GEORGE FLEMING CROIVIWELL Of their own merits modest men are dumb. I. . Track Team. George is indeed an athlete, I-Ie's fast and quite sure on his feet. His average is great fAround eighty-eight! At Virgil he just can,t be beat. FLORENCE WASSON DALZELL A girl we love for what she is. , I. Secretary Junior Debating Club, Pilgrim Play. II. Debating Club, Civics Club. III. Secretary Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Root- ers' Club., 6LThe Far-away Princess. IV. Dramatic Club, Routers' Club, Flossieis hair is curly and black, French Club. And shingled, you know, in the back. Her step is a joy X Since she walks like a boy. Of writing she has a great knack. RALPH LEWIS DAY W ith large and sinewy I. Hi Y Club. II. Debating Club. III. Baseball. hands. IV. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Team. This studious fellow is Day, In many hard games did he play, He stood the gaff well, Returned blows pell mell, We agree he's a sport who's 0. K. V 5 P r I 1 H THE GLEAM JOHN WALDO DIEKMAN More is thy due than more than all can pay. I. Civics Club, Track Team. Il. Track Team, Baseball, Gym Team, Gym Exhibit III. Track Team, Baseball, Gym Team. IV. Football, Captain Baseball, Athletic Association, Special Chorus. Here is the proof of the rule That size does not count in high school. Although Cap. of baseball, He starred at football, And thus the whole school did he fool. CARL LOUIS DROEGE Mark, the music. I. Orchestra, Spanish Play, Spanish Club. II. Orchestra, Civics Club, L'As You Like It. III. Orchestra, Concert. IV. Orchestra, Track Team, Tennis Club, Gleam Staff. Here's a marvel with fiddle and bow: Much Spanish he seemeth to knowg But the curious part Of his versatile art Is the way he gets friends, but no foe. PHILIP ECKMAN I dare do all that may become a manf' IV. Football. Here's our own eccentric Phil, Who studies with marvelous will. He,s engaged in activities, Has musical proclivlties, And should go through his life with a trill. THE GLEAM ARTHUR JOHN EGGENBERGER I am more than common tall. II. Baseball. - III. Basketball, Baseball. IV. Football, Basketball, Baseball. You can't see from this boy's merry face How fine he can play at first base. But that is not all, For he is quite tall, And of pitchers he holds the first place. LOUISE FEIBEL What shall I do? Say what! What shall I do?,' I. Glee Club, .lunior Debating Club. II. Latin Club. III. Hooters, Club. IV. Dramatic Club, Rooters, Club, Girls, Swimming Team. Louise is a girl full of fung With talking she never is doneg She amuses us, too, With her What shall I do?', About everything under the sun. RUTH DELL FEILER Whence is thy learning? Hath not toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? II. Latin Club, Centerball Team. III. Rooters' Club, Centerball Team. IV. Student Council, Rooters' Club, Recording Sec- retary Civic and Vocational League. We gasp at translations each day, Of Latin when Ruthis holding swayg She also has pep As the room's L'Council Rep - 6Mirabile dictuf' we say. THE GLEAM MILFORD JOHN FOELLGER And for my part, I am. not ambitious of ridicule. I. Hughes High School. II. Woodward High School. III. Basketball, Baseball, Swimming. IV. Football, Tennis Club. This boy was musical born. He plays a deep-toned French horn. The cornet can he blow Three hours in aurow, And the bugle from eve until morn. VIRGINIA BROOKS GILBERT Such strains as would have won the ear Of Pluto, to have quite set free His half-regained Eurydicef' I. Junior Debating Club, Endymion.,, II. Debating Club, Tri-state Debate, Civics Club, Latin Club, Girls' Gym Team. III. Vice President, Dramatic Club, The Far-away Princess, Debating Club, Hooters, Club, Stu- dent Council. IV. Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Special Chorus. She is tall, she is fair, and she's sweet, And to hear her play is a treat. At her music or books Shels as good as she looks, Without Jinny we'd be incomplete. FRANCIS ELMER GLEASON All we ask is to be let alonef' II. Latin Club, Gym Exhibit. III. Basketball. IV. Basketball, Baseball. A retiring young person was Gleason, Though no one discovered the reason, As a radio fan You can hand it to Fran Whatever the time or the season. THE GLEAM CHARLES PAUL HARRIS A rosy man right plump to see. I. Track Team. II. Track Team, Spanish Club. III. Treasurer, Football, Gym Exhibit. IV. Football., Basketball, Baseball. Charlie is all pink and whiteg His hair is not dark and not light. As a gridiron star His fame has gone far, And his power over girls is a sight. ROSE ANNE HEIMAN Fair spoken and persuading. I. Spanish Play. II. Spanish Club, Centerball Team. III. Rooters' Club. IV. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Special Chorus, Remembrancer Staff. This curly-haired girl is called Rose, Who fine business ability showsg As she walks up the street Any one she may meet She signs up for an ad eier she goes. JANE HENDERSHOTT Her voice was ever gentle, soft, and low. I. Junior Debating Club. II. Debating Club, Latin Club. III. Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters, Club. IV. Rooters' Club, Special Chorus. We've never seen .lane feeling blue, To her classmates and friends ever true. Her speech is so witty, Full many a ditty Weid sing of the things she can do. THE GLEAM ALBERTA HENLE as Love in thy youth, fair maid, be wise. Old age will make thee colder. I. Junior Debating Club. II. Latin Club. III. Rooters' Club. - IV. Rooters, Club, Dramatic Club. This girl with her dark eyes and hair Finds it easy male hearts to ensnare. She plans being a nurse, Then if patients get worse, She can heal them with her tender care. LIONEL STEPHEN JOHN HETHERINGTON His heart was mirthful to excess. I. Junior Debating Club, Junior Dramatic Club Civics Club. II. Junior Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Gym Exhibit III. Dramatic Club, 5'The Florist Shop. IV. Dramatic Club, French Club, Tennis Club. Bunchie's of English descent, He's therefore a fine, polished gentg But he is so shy, Looks from a girl's eye To his cheeks all his blood have oft sent. ANITA MALVANINE HUBBARD Sincerity dwells in thy earnest eye. I. Centerball Team. Anita is surely demure, In studies she,s always secure. The aim of her heart Is to equal De Hart, For her basketball has a lure. a THE GLEAM ALICE BLODWEVN HUENEFELD lt is the tranquil who accomplish muchf' I. Newport High School, Newport, Ky. II. Girl Scouts. Ill. Girl Scouts, Rooters' Club. IV. Girl Scouts, Rooters' Club, Executive Committee Civic and Vocational League. This girl as a student is fine, There are other things, too, in her line. The sweaters she knits Will look well at the Ritz, If there she may happen to dine. HUGH WILLIAM HUGHES Better late than neverf' I. Civics Club, Junior Debating Club. II. Junior Spanish Club, Civics Club, Gym Exhibit. III. Football, Dramatic Club, 'LA Midsummer Night's Dream? IV. Football, Chatterbox Staff, Business Manager Remembrancer, Court. ' Hugh as an athlete is great, Though dark eyes decided his fate. He's also found fame As a manager, game, Ads, hayrides, and hikes up-to-date. MITCHELL LEVENSOHN Act well your part, for there the honor lies. I. Junior Debating Club. lI. Debating Club, Tri-state Debate, Latin Club, SAS You Like It,', Civics Club. III. Debating Club, Tri-state Debate, Dramatic Club, A Midsummer Night's Dreamf' The Florist Shop. W IV. Debating Club, Tri-state Debate, Dramatic Club. The Tempest, Constitution Contest. Mike of our students is best, In the play il man drunk, full of jest, But the way heis won fame, ,S in the arguing game, For with powers of talking he's blest. i THE GLEAM LAWRENCE IRVING LEVI It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and u good jest forever. I. Vice President, Junior Debating Club, Pilgrim Play. ll. Debating Club, Tri-state Debate, Latin Club, Civics Club, As You Like It. III. Debating Club, Tri-state Debate, Cleam Staff, Dramatic Club, 'SA Midsummer Night's Dream. IV. President Dramatic Club, l'The Tempestf, De- bating Club, Tri-state Debate, Business Man- ager Cleam, Student Council, Court, Constitu- tion Contest, Valedictorian. He's the most popular lad of the school, Yet in drama he oft plays the fool, But, hear him debate! Why, he simply is great! And The Gleam prospers under his rule. BENJAMIN HENRY LINGENFELTER He was a verray parfit, gentil knightf' II. uAs You Like Itf' III. Baseball. IV. Dramatic Club, Football, Baseball. This fellow is truly a star, And already known near and far, For he surely can write Verse, serious and light, In his meter there's never a mar. FREDRICK LIPSCI-IITZ Within the limit of becoming mirth, a merrier man I never spent an houfs talk withal. I. Civics Club. II. Latin Club, Debating Club, HAs You Like Itf, Ill. Dramatic Club, NA Midsummer Night's Dreamf, IV. Dramatic Club, 'The Ternpest,,' Cheer Leader, Special Chorus, Remembrancer Staff. If ever you've been to a game, You must know this fellow by name. He,s the fellow in white Who leads the 'Tightl Fightlw And his lungs have achieved for him fame. THE GLEAM LOUISE KATHERINE LUTHER Come, but keep thy wanted state, With even step, and musing gate. I. Student Council, Pilgrim Play. II. Student Council, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Civ- ics Club. III. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. IV. Dramatic Club, The Tempest, Rooters' Club, Special Chorus. Juno she was in the play And stately indeed is her way. Yet sheis quite full of fun, By her songs we are won, Asia friend she's a peach we all say. REBECCA MCCLUNG Those smiles and glances let me see That make the miser's treasure poorf, I. Terrell High School. II. Dallas High School. III. Dramatic Club, Hooters' Club. IV. Dramatic Club, The Tempest, Rootefs' Club, Secretary French Club, Remembrancer Staff. This girl is our Texas-bred Beck. Though the hospital held her in check F or, alas! quite a while, Now her sweet, happy smile Is with us again-hearts to wreck. JOHN MARIONI - A staid and quiet man. I. North High School, Syracuse, N. Y. John came here from Italy's shore And every day learns more and more Of our speech, of our thought, Of all that is taught, For him great success is in store. THE GLEAM ANNA ESTELLE MASON The force of her own merit wins her way. I'Iere's a girl who is graceful and tall. She has made herself liked hy us allg Her appearance is neat, Her manner is sweet, When in need sheis a friend we can call. CONNER ROBERT MESERVE Just good-natured, thafs all, and not pretentiousf I. Latin Cluh. II. Secretary Student Council. III. French Club. This fellow is really quite tall, And although he was not in football, n Yet his round, smiling face Has won him a place Deep down in the hearts of us all. EDWARD LLOYD MILLS Skillful alike with tongue and pen. I. Yale Club. II. Latin Club, '6As You Like It. III. Dramatic Club. IV. Dramatic Club, Gleam Staff, Rememhrancer Stall. This is our far renowned Eddy, With story or verse always readyg Indeed for The Gleam He has written a ream, And his average at ninety stays steady. THE GLEAM HENRY GEORGE MONNING Always ready to make himself generally useful. I. .lunior Debating Club. II. Debating Club, Civics Club, As You Like It. III. Debating Club, Dramatic Club, A'Midsummer Night's Dreamf, IV. Debating Club, Dramatic Club, 5'The Tempestf, This young man will surely be great, For so it's been ordered by fate. He's already begun To reach for the sun- He'll soon have it, going this rate. JAMES FORD MONROE '6He's a jolly good fellow. I. Track Team, Student Council. II. President, Track Team, Student Council, As You Like Itf, Latin Club. III. Track Team, Gym Team, Dramatic Club, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Court. IV. Football Manager, Dramatic Club, The Tem- pestf' Remembrancer Staff, Court. In football he managed the team, And supplied us with pep and with steamg In g'The Tempesti' a dog, Though he looked like a frog, When with Marty he seems in a dream. PAUL MOORE My hair is my pride. I. Newark High School, Newark, O. II. Grandview Heights, Columbus, O. III. Zanesville High School, Zanesville, O. Here is so handsome a boy, With manners so quiet and coy, That by using his looks In lieu of his books A passing grade he can enj0y. N I w l 1 E B THE GLEAM JEAN MORGENSTERN as This young ladyls knowledge is wonderful. ll. Vice President Debating Club, Latin Club, Civics Club, Centerball Team. III. Treasurer of Girls, Student Council, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Hooters, Club, Cleam Stall. IV. Dramatic Club, The Tempestn, Rooters' Club, Cleam Staff, Remembrancer Staff., Tennis Club. This lassie we all know as Jean, Her mind and her wit are quite keen. As an actress she's great, But it's whispered that Fate From the stage her affections has weaned. FRANKLIN BOYER MULBERRY His music hath charms to soothe u savage, To rend a rock, and split a cabbagef' I. Orchestra, Junior Debating Club, Junior Dra- matic Club, 6'As You Like Itf' ll. Orchestra, Dramatic Club. Ill. Orchestra, Concert, Dramatic Club, nThe Tem- pestf, Chatterbox Stall, Executive Committee Civic and Vocational League. This boy is so easy to teach That in three years our grade could he reach. He's not a mulberry, But quite the contrary, With the violin he is a peach. IVAH MAY NAVARO Her modest ways and friendly deeds Make strong and firm the friendship seeds. I. Glee Club. II. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Centerball Team. III. Dramatic Club, The Far-away Princessf' Root- ers' Club. IV. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Special Chorus. Ivah is just such a lass As we always enjoy in our classg A girl who is cheery, Who never is weary, And manages lessons to pass. THE GLEAM DOROTHY JANE NOVACK She smiles and smiles, and will not sighf' I. Student Council, Clee Club. II. Latin Club, Centerball Team. III. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. IV. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, French Club, Tennis Club, Special Chorus. Dorothy always is gay, At work and also at playg She has won all our hearts By the smiles which she darts While passing to classes each day. RICHARD PALMER The warmth of genial courtesy, , The calm of self-reliance. I. Football. III. Swimming. IV. Football. This hoy is as fair an athlete As ever in football you'll meet, At center he stood, All his passes were good, Without him the team's incomplete. HAZEL PARKINS Happy am I, from all care l'm freef' I. and II. East High School. III. Debating Club, Dramatic Club, The Far-away Princess, Hooters' Club. IV. Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Rooters, Club. Hazel has dark eyes and hair, Of her usefulness we're all aware. She talks to the last, And she drives her Ford fast, And, causes us many a scare. THE GLEAM CECILIA PRIOR A violet by a mossy stone Half-hidden from the eyes. I. Pollyanna Club. II. Pollyanna Club, Girls, Reserve. III. Pollyanna Club, Hooters' Club, Special Chorus. This young ladyis last name in Prior, If you want a good friend, better try'er. She surely is gay, She can work, also play, Of her soft voice we never could tire. MARIAN NA RIESNER She never yet was foolish. II. Girl Scouts, Latin Club. III. Girl Scouts, Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, The Far-away Princessf' IV. Girl Scouts, Rooters' Club, Dramatic Club, Chat- terbox Staff. M. Riesner's a clever young miss, In lessons she's never remiss. If in sixties you stand, She'll lend you a hand, Marianna her classmates will miss. CLARA ROSENZWEIG Her eyes do shine like diamondsf' II. Latin Club, Centerball Team. III. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. IV. Special Chorus. Clara is little and dark, In her lessons she's up to the mark. Her eyes flash as bright As jewels at night, And she's always right there for a lark. THE GLEAM HELEN ELIZABETH ROSIN ' For Art to make into Melody. I. Orchestra, Junior Debating Club. II. Orchestra, Debating Club. III. Orchestra, Debating Cluh, Dramatic' Club, Wfhe Far-away Princessf' IV. Orchestra, Concert. In our orchestra Helen does play On the 'cellog nor does she delay When called on for jazz, For 'tis true that she has An art that is hard to gainsay. HARRY MARKS- SALZER And gladly wolde he lernef' II. Latin Club. III. Student Council. Now here is a marvelous lad, Who never gets marks that are bad, Especially in Chem Doc says he's a gemg Ninety-eight in the midyear he had. MARGARET 0. SANGER --She liked whate'er She looked on, and her looks went everywhere. I. Glee Club. Il. Latin Club, Spanish Club. III. Dramatic Club, Student Council, Rooters' Club. IV. Rootersi Club. Singer's a girl we all love, Though good-natured, she's not like a dove, And smiles from her eyes Banish clouds from the skies, Their light is like stars up above. THE GLEAM HELEN FULLERTON SELLERS Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. I. Junior Debating Club, Glee Club. II. Latin Club. III. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. IV. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, French Club. Helen, we've laughed at your pranks Which you've skillfully played, 'spite of cranks. You're part of our life, You lessen the strife, We formally vote you our thanks. LELA SHEWMAN A daughter of the gods Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. I. Glee Club. Il. Latin Club, Girls' Gym Team. III. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. IV. Hooters' Club, French Club, Executive Commit tee Civic and Vocational League. Lee's the prettiest girl of our class, And, too, the most popular lass. The B grade will mourn When Lee from them is torn., But sheill loads more admirers amass. TERESE IDALEE SICKLES She was tall and passing fair, With laughing eyes and auburn hair. III. Rooters' Club. IV. Rooters' Club, Tennis Club. Now Ted is a versatile lass, There are very few girls in her class. She can shingle bobbed hair With the greatest of care, Though her own is done up in a mass. I THE GLEAM ETHEL SIMON Speak less than thou knowest- Learn more than thou knowestf' I. Glee Club. II. Latin Club. IV. Special Chorus. Ethel takes Latin and Greek fNot languages all of us seekl. Do they worry her? No! For her patience doth show That sheis strong where most would be weak. JACK SMRITH All in all, he's a problem must puzzle the devil. II. Swimming Team. This boy has a big appetite 1.Take one look and you'll see that I'm rightl. In avoirdupois He excels all the boys, For he takes a whole meal at one bite. JOSEPH LOWENBACK STEINER All nature wears one universal grin. I. Junior Debating Club, Track Team. II. Debating Club, Latin Club, MAS You Like Itf, III. Treasurer of the Boys, Debating Club, Tri-state Debate, Dramatic Club, Swimming Team, Stu- dent Council, Cleam Staff. IV. Football, Dramatic Club, 6'The Tempestf, Ten- nis Club, Remembrancer Staff. To this boy great honor is due, In acting his equals are few, At playing football He earned praise from us all, And his g'Hoozits are something quite new. THE GLEAM ELIZABETH LOUISE STEINLE A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal, never beat. I. .lunior Debating Club, Centerball Team. II. Debating Club, Centerball Team, Latin Club. III. Treasurer of the Girls, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Student Council, Treasurer of Rooters' Club, Cleam Staff. IV. Dramatic Club, 4'The Tempestf, Routers' Club, French Club, Special Chorus, Remembrancer Staff, Tennis Club. Whether business or fun rules the day. She is ready to work or to play, As for being a sport, She's a very good sort, And her usefulness none will gainsay. WILLIAM VICTCR STRAUSS What can't be cured must be enduredf' ll. As You Like It. III. Dramatic Club, The Far-away Princessf' 'AA Midsummer Night's Dreamf, Debating Club, Tri-state Debate, Chatterbox Staff. IV. Secretary Dramatic Club, The Tempestf' Vice President Debating Club, Tri-state Debate, Vice President French Club, Editor Chatter- box. Assistant Manager Tennis Club, Consti- tution Contest. This good-looking chap, named Bill, Not being named Jack, has no Jill, But to tell you the truth, A certain Miss Ruth Seems well Jill's position to lill. WILLIAM FRED THOMAS Never was there a man who knew more and said less. I. Track Team, Civics Club. II. Latin Club, Civics Club, Gym Exhibit. IV. Basketball, Track Team. Fred's always got something to say, No matter what time of the day. Heis a radio fan, Looks like Dapper Dan, Yet in basketball has time to play. THE GLEAM MARY HELEN TOLIVER She has a natural, wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness. This girl as a student is rare, Of her marks she takes plenty of care You would neaer pass her by, If she were not so shy, There are few who with her can compare. ROBERT MARION VAN HORNE But rode a simple knight among his knights. I. East High School, West Night High School. Il. Football, Baseball, Cleam Staff, Student Council, g'As You Like Itf, III. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Team, Student Council, Gleam Staff, Court. IV. Captain Football, Captain Basketball, Track Team, Editor Cleam, Court. Bob's the most popular lad That ever in moleskinls been cladg In athletics and court, In all things, a sport, And he never, no, never, gets mad. ROBERT WEBSTER A man whose friendship is sinceref I. Civics Club, Gym Exhibit. II. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Gym Exhibit, Swim- ming Team. III. Basketball, Swimming Team. IV. Football. Whitey's a real human fish, Swimming is surely his dish, Although modest and shy On land that is dry, In water he'll break any record you wish. 34 THE GLEAM E HARRY WILLIAMS, Jr. MARTHA JANE WILSON I. and II. Hughes High School. Marty is always a-smile. If you linger with her for awhile You'll find reasons why With a wink of her eye REBECCA WISE I. II. Whose charm and whose wit non To the owl though related, ' May she never be mated To one who's of scholarly guise. 1 I Whom Wisdom wooed, but wooed ln vam I. Track Team. II. Latin Club, Football. Oh, but this fellow can draw As fine a picture as ever you saw, Not only with ink, But, given time to think, A clear picture with words will he draw She talked, she smiled, my heart she wzled III. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. IV. Dramatic Club, The Tempest, Rooters Club She can capture our hearts with her style F or every season she has a dress fit For Winter, Spring, and Summer Glee Club, Girls' Gym Team. Latin Club, Girls' Gym Team. III. Dramatic Club, Hooters, Club, Girls Swimming Team. IV. Rooters, Club, French Club. Next comes our own Becky Wise, e denies THE GLEAM SELMA WOLF We may live without books-what is knowledge but grieving? I. Glee Club. II. Latin Club. III. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. IV. Dramatic Club, Rooters, Club, Frenvh Club. Selma Wolf is our Happiest girl, Her hair is one permanent curl. She dances about With laughter and shout, And her thoughts are always a-whirl. PAULIN E YORK Her hair is not more sunny than her heartf, I. Center Ball Team. II. Rooters, Club. III. Special Chorus, French Club, Tennis Club. Pauline is a very sweet girl, With bright eyes and hair all a-curl. In three years she's passed, And though she's placed last, Not the least in our hearts is this girl. THE GLEAM N , THE GLEAM The Faculty Mr. Davis Mr. Evans Miss Clarke Principal Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Miss Carson Miss Shigley Librarian Secretary Miss Allen Mr. Gassman Miss 0'Hara Miss Andrew Miss Geiger Msis Outcalt Mrs. Ashbrook Mr. lnskeep Miss Purington Miss Bellville Dr. Knoch Miss Ragland Miss Beiderwell Miss Kohnky Miss Rifle Mr. Caldwell Miss Krapp Miss Russles Mr. Condit Miss Layman Miss Sanford Mr. Crane Miss Light 11144135 gnylileli d Miss Crumb Miss Lotze MEZZ Silgisjr an Miss Curiis Miss McDevitt Mr- Venable Miss Davis Miss Marble Miss Wakefield Miss Duncan Miss Elberg Mrs. Freeman Mr. Fisher Mr. Macke Miss Moorman Dr. Newman Miss Novack Mrs. Wilkerson Miss Wilson Miss Whitacre Miss Wuest THE GLEAM M . V N A 1 W I if 1 1 1fL.,-, Q- ,43, -- 1-M1 F gi , '7,,.SX- 14 42,5 lf , ,, S. L I I ,Q 'F X gr! 1 N w 1 'N U I 1 W W W N J ifin W M W MV l M .vu gh F W M4 H Ihe Wi, M M BSSGS LJ W V M M1 F' l V 1 L 1 A ,A W 1 N V i I N W yy M4 W1 WJ 1 ,1.N y 1 W N if W 'A M w UW WH ww W IW m1l Y -I A A LH THE GLEAM The B Grade JOHN TARBILL JEANETTE SCHLOSS LYDIA WOTTRING President Vice-President Secretary WATSON HOVER MISS OUTCALT Treasurer Faculty Advisor GIRLS Marion Appel Margaret Baker Alberta Baumgartner Bertha Becker Mary Bennett Norma Bluestein Erna Bottigheimer Carolyn Bremer Virginia Buck Phyllis Butterfield Roberta Clay Natalie Feld Dorothy Fink Dorothy Goldman Minna Green Dorothea Gross Mercedes Gunter Marjorie Hatfield Jack Heyl .lane Houston Francis Howe Helen Iglauer Dorothy Kaufman Helen Klein Lillian Loeb Harriet McKeown Kathryn Markstein Helen May Rose Meyer Sylvia Mieth Allie Miller Ruth Pushin Ruth Rosenthaler Helen Samuels Edna Schewitz Dorothy Schmidt Edith Sohn Corinne Thrift Cecelia Uhl Ruth Wasmer Edna Wolf Mildred Wolf Jeanette Yeager Ruth Yockey TIiE GI.EIXM The B Grade Robert Atherton Plunket Beirne William Buchold Ernest Cahn Mark' Dalton Walter Dreeke Russell Dunholter John Dupuis Louis Fialcow Stanley Frank Louis Grassmuek Joseph Hamilton Joseph Harding Charles Iglauer Glenn .lones Winfield Kennedy Herman Lackman Harry Lapirow Fred Larson Ray Leeds Howard Lockwood Dunham Matthews Constantine Mehas BOYS Melville Meyers .lohn Moore Charles Muller Frank Nowland Alfred 0'Donnell Hall Park Joseph Parkins Mitchell Peal James Sampson David Saunders Robert Savage Harold Schecter Julius Schlan John Seip Leonard Shor George Stolworthv Carl Stugard Camm Thomas James Thorpe Albert Venosa Henry Woodward Bertram Workum Gregory Wright THE GLEAM The C Grade ROBERT McCONAUGHY RICHARD HEROLD GILBERT HOWLAND President Vice-President Secretary CECILE FREIBERG MISS O'HARA Treasurer Faculty Advisor GIRLS Helen Armacost Agnes Baker Frances Baker Verna Barz' Edith Blase Mildred Bodman Nancy Brown Fannie Burns Alice Chenault Muriel Cornish Mildred Day Anna Elder Bertha Freiberg Caroline Goeslin Marian Green Rosalind Green ll Lillian Guese Ernestine Gunkel Myrrl Harrison Margaret Hastings Elizabeth Haydock Emma Hill Hulda Hueneke Lou Will Huff Dorothy Hugentobler Rebecca Johnston Rosalind .loseph Jeanette Kahn Carmen Kahn Blanche Kalfus Margretta Kaufman Margaretta Kopp Edith Krebs Elizabeth Laque Caroline Lauer Dorothy Levensohn Ruth Levy Bertie Lipscomb Thelma Lueke Marie Micheloni Marjorie Mosler Mathilde Muehlfelder Magdalene Mueller Grace O,Conner Dorothy Nelson Norma Pandorf Ruth Roberts Esther Ryan Helen Schneider Florence Shrieher Ethel Sivitz Elizabeth Stevenson Betty Strauss Edna Strothman Bernice Stugard Mary Van Fleet Marion Van Horne Margaret Van Tuyl Stella Visconti Rose Weilier Mary Louise Wuest Rhoda Wuest Marion Young Elizabeth Zugelter THE GLEAM W r 1 i Harry Aronoif Clinton Austin Harry Backus Myer Bennis Joseph Biederman Henry Bowman William Britton Frank Buchold Howard Brown Jack Buckley Morris Burlinghann Gordon Burman William Burns Norman Bussman Bernard Chauslner Allen Clapp Jess Cohn Osborne Coleman Henry Cowen Frank Cramer Donald Crone Lewis Davis Jone Diifenderfer David Eggers Charles Erdmann Frank Fabnestock John Fearing The C Grade BOYS William Forbes Norman Foreman William Frische David Galinkin David Gantz Harry Gantz Stanley Garber Abe Gelperin Lawrence Gibboney Thomas Gibson Henry Goldsmith Norris Gordon James Griffith Wilfred Guenther Clayton Gunter Herbert Hall Kenneth Hall Glen Hattendorf Stephen Hauser Francis Heher Marcus Heiman Leonard Helm Jack Herrick Rowland Hinsch Irvin Horn Jerome Howard William Isaacs John .lercher Paul Jones David Kahn Richard Lawwill Leon Levy William Lightfield Harry Mack Robert Manss Edward Merkel Louis Minowitz Robert Moore William Murray Carl Muth Alfred Meyers Paul Neal Nick Nicolief Ray Niehaus I William Nordyke Robert O'Conner Richard Park Philip Palmer Richard Pierpoint George Platts Daniel Powers Norman Reis Carl Rogge Michael Rollinger Albert Rosenberg Harry Rozin Walker Ryder Robert Sahnd James Sauers Carl Edward Schulz Walter Seabrooks Joseph Segal Neal Sellers Dawson Sherriek Lrane Siegal Arthur Sohn William Strauss Erhard Strobel Robert Stuebing Thomas Stueve Frederick Swing Albert Voss Bert Wallenstein Maxwell Weaver Andrew Webster Stanley Weinstein Harvey West Robert Williams Myron Wolf Stanley Wolf Lawson Woodward Henry Wright Otthmar Wulfhorst THE GLEAM The D Grade MILDRED EICHERT NEWELL HARGRAVE CATHERINE HOLLMEYER President V ice-President Secretary JOHN BLADON MR. INSKEEP Treasurer Faculty Advisor GIRLS Clemance Atkins Eloise Barclay Charlotte Beaman lfaye Block Veryl Boyer Florence Bragdon Helen Breese Alice Belle Bronworlh Betsy Burns A Dorothy Caldwell Carolyn Carter Ruth Dickerson Dallas Du Bois Fanny Eggers Dorothy Field Mildred Fink Ruth Frame Miriam Frankenstein Minerva Cross Anita Cutman Mary Louise Harder Sarah Harris Josephine Heyman Mary Leonne Heyn Beatrice Hillhouse Dorothy Hilton Ethel Humphrey Myrtle Hutton Marie Jacobson Isabel Johnson Gwenllian Jones Beatrice Josselson Nellie Kipp Virginia Klein Mamie Knight Clara Mae Kohl Anna Krit Donna Louise Lamb Alice Latscha Audrey Levy Beulah Linser Samenia Looper Kathryn Maguire Etta Michelson Madge Mills Marcella Mischel Alice Monjar Lucile Morgan Virginia Mossman Virginia Pickett Olga Pieri Irma Pushin Virginia Randall Nell Redding Ruth Rocssler Elsa Rogge Emma Rolf Lucille Rothfus Aline Rust Dorothy Saloshin Helen Schoen Nettie Schreiber Lucille Schubert Lillian Schutt Christine Seebaum Adele Shannon Edith Shayeson Marian Sherman Dorothy Tebow Letitia Thorpe Ernestine Toliver Virginia Treadway Dorothy Van Wely Jessie Webster Elizabeth Wiebking .loanna 'Wolf Elsie Woodward Mary Wottring Dorothea Yeager THE GLEAM Howard Anderson .lohn Armbrust William Armstrong Thomas Atkins Hyman Barishman Victor Baumgartner Leon Benson Louis Blair Maurice Block Harry Bloom Dwight Bohn James Broadston David Brown John Bruner Thomas Clinton Isadore Cohen Ralph Cors Maurice Cowen William Crawford Arthur Cromwell Walter Curran Fred Day Joseph Devins Henry Douglas Lawrence Doyle James Eggers Donald Field Elmer Fisher The D Grade BOYS Walter Frazier Carmen Giannini William Gibson Ray Gillick Philip Goland Laurence Goldsmith Richard Goosmann George Gray Harold Greenwald -Emil Gugenheim Marcellus Hahn Donald Hall John Hardcastle Clyde Harrell William Hartman Nelson Hastings Richard Hauser Leroy Hayes Clarence Henderson Frederick Hoffman Charles Hook Lee Howell Bertram Hubbard Arthur Hull Eugene Huwe Herman Kahn Aaron Kanter Milton Kinder Charles Klappert Howard Kline Harold Lamb Lucien Lazarus Churchill Lea William Leach .lack Lehman .lohn Lester Irving Levine Zelman Lisner .lan Liszniewski James Ludden Andrew Luther Thomas McDonald .lames McHugh Dwight Martin William Mayer Saul Nathan Lathrop Nelson Austin Nisonger .lack North Charles Norris Edwin Parvin George Peters John Petrie William Querner Frederick Raine Lloyde Ramsay William Rardin Arthur Reinfrank Carl Reis Worth Reis Herschal Schiff Granville Schilling Stuart Schloss Louis Schops Julius Schreiber Wilbur Schweikcrt Morris Shokler George Skipper Robert Smith Harold Staffclbach Louis Sternberg Walter Stevenson George Stier Mathias Strashnn Joseph Summer Charles Swigart Walter Tarr Rudolph Tietig Thomas Tucker Earl Van Horn Charles Van Noitran Alan Weinstein Charles Wilmflisch Clifford Woodward Adolph Wulff THE GLEAM Harriet Ahaus Carrie Allen Marie Anthony Margaret Applegate Etta Bank Elizabeth Barksdale Margaret Booker Neulen Bowman Dorothy Boyd Alice Boyle Enola Bussman Elaine Campbell Catherine Carns Herbel Cave Ruth Clark Ida Belle Cobb Elizabeth Conrad Martha Cox Dorothy Cunningham Margaret Curnayn Ruth Dillman The E Grade MISS RIFFE Faculty Advisor GIRLS Dorothy 'Donahue Dorothy Downs Elizabeth Edmonds Ruth Englander Gladys Fickert Emily Fisher Maxine Gaskins Roslyn Greenbaum Ruth Greenwold Elsie Greve Catherine Gunn Marie Hemersbavk Minnette Hoffmeister Mildred Hurdle Vera Johnson Virginia Kalfus Mary Karrick Helen Kay Irma Koeppe Gertrude Kohn Naomi Koppenhoefer Irene Kreuter Lillian Laoally Martha Larkin Blanche Leppert .losselyn Lisznieska Hattie Ludwick Helen Martin Violet Martin Myra Michelson Estelle Miller Irma Muders Willa Neely Helen Park Elsa Pushin Mildred Ramsay Mildred Rose Ruth Rukin Margaret Sampson Christine Schorr Helen Svhreiber Evelyn Scott Martha Siehl Miriam Sivitz Virginia Smith Genevieve Snowdev Edith Snyder Hester Stephenson Minnette Stern Julia Swasky Virginia Taylor Margaret Thuman Helen Treadway Catherine Visconti Marie Wade Esther Weisel Thelma Wesley Annabel Williams Minnie Wittmeyer Adalee Worley Evelyn Yockey Bessie Zimmerman TIiE GI.E!XM William Altmeicr .lohn Anders Cyril Anderson Robert Anning Wilson Bailey Donald Banks Edward Baschang Ralph Bauer Jack Baxter Hamilton Beecher Billy Benedict William Boehm Merrill Bowman Morton Brown William Burlingham Frank Cedilote Stephen Christy Nicholas Church Harold Cohen Charles Coleman .lames Cullen Gilbert Denges .lohn Doepke Harry Dunham Robert Egbert Alfred Elig The E Grade BOYS Charles Elkin Robert Elliott Robert Emigholz Elmer Emrick Richard Farrell William Fenton Edgar Fix Stanley Fleischer Charles Funck Harry Ginter Paul Gleason Paul Goldstein Sam Goodman Charles Goosman Mark Hardcastle Paul Hardcastle .lohn Hargrave Samuel Harper William Hauenstein Charles Hauser Jefferson Hayes .lack Hexter Timothy Hinckley Laurence Horn Maurice Hyman Stanley Klein Irvin Kl0SlCfIflflH Robert Knoelller John Koch Samuel Korte Glenn Kyker John Lackman Harry Larson George Lautenschlager Kenton Lawwill Herbert Leist Ray Litvinholf Howard McEwen Robert McGinley Morris Mason Herbert Mielke James Minor John Molloy Charles Moses Nathan Nachimoll' Robert Nau Rea Neely Roy Nester Lester Ortman James Plaut Simon Polasky David Reider Joseph Rollinger George Rosenzweig William Savage Nell' Schmidt Joe Schmidt George Schnicke Elbert Shoneberger Julius Schuck John Schwartz Nathan Schwartz Eugene Schwcigcrt Bernie Segal Sylvan Sesher John Shields George Smith Thomas Speer Samuel Taft Julius Terespolsky Marlin Thomas Leroy Walker, Jr. Albert Walter ' Fred Weber Arthur Wedig Donald Weiss Clilford Wharton Julian Wolf Jackson Wright THE GLEA'M Naomi Abbott Lucille Allison Ruth Arenstein Gladys Ashcraft Gwendolyn Barclay Helen Bragdon Alma Brestel Abby Bryant Mary Vern Campbell Melba Day Margaret Edmonson Charlotte Freiberg Rose Gazaway Mary .lane Gillick Hannah Greenberg Dorothy Gruhler Frances Hahn Cora Harrison The F Grade GIRLS Marietta Haslam Barbara Herrick Dorothy Hopper Dorothy Hughes Eloise Jackson Lillian Jacobs Frances Jones Rose Jones Lottie Jones Ruth Kopitke Irene Leeker .lessie Lyall Margaret Nelson Mary Phillips Laura Pierpont Mildred Pulliam Ruth Pushin .lean Randall Margaret Redding Naomi Reis Ruth Richman Cora Roller Betty Schlenck Helen Shields Louise Sartoe Elizabeth Turley Sarah Warneford Mary Weaver Mildred Weghorst Elizabeth Weher Ethel Weilfekamp Hattie Williams Dorothy Wilson Hildegarde Wolf Mary Wood Helen Wuebling TIiE GLJEADJ Robert Acomb Charles Aoree James Adams William Bailey Ward Berry b George Bertele John Blackwood Randall Booth Lindsay Brown Arno Burrh Robert Burch John Burtel Wendell Campbell Walter Conner LeRoy Doermann Donald Durand Dunkin Frame Fred Freuvhtmeyer Dickie Fuller William Funvk Frederick Garber Ross Hastie Kenneth Hauslield William Heugehold lsadore Jacobson Jack Jacobson The F Grade BOYS Noble Johnston Alexander Karmen Joseph Kassel George Kibber Edmund Kittredge Jack Klosterman Herman Klugman George Kramer William Lenung Joseph Levy Donald Longman Robert Lehman George Lundgren Kenton Lyons Arthur McCal'ferty Howard Maisel Howard Manischuwitz William Meir Tyrus Moellers Marshall Moore Thomas Morrison Donald Muclow John Nichols Ralph Pagel Norman Pinfold Joseph Poetker James Ratlilf Roger Read Luttrelle Rice Lester Robb Elmer Rock Chandler Roettig Arthur Sargeant Clifford Schnabel William Schunk Richard Shafer William Shafer Sherman Siemer Gordon Strauss Robert Taylor Robert Taylor Julius Tellman George Thayer Arthur Theobald Marion Thorpe Albert Tietig Billy Vockell Richard Wagner Robert Wardell Carl Willins Bobby Woodward THE GLEAM 'V-A-3-.u.s.,' '14 NM'? THE GLEAM 'U cd 5 U' CD I-I Iii as Q -0-P o o M bers of the C Quarters Fullbacks Diekman Halves - .. o .. -. I5 Q V5 'S V: 'Q ,- 5 E A o LYJ 'IJ as -I if Q : H va 'B 1. E Q -., LD F4 :- an OS E sa L7 U2 as -U cn 5 DI .- : E .J a. '5 u af 'I Ea: Zeng :E . ESE pu 3 J-1 EL E 5 55 E W cr:-Q ... was ns? F E --E Z-353 as cam 'F E1 CDO 'Ee U? ,E io 5? Q2 71 '15 '51 Z0 7: S F? OD .E 'SE EL. 051 ULD 0 42,0 :QE Ngo EHS 5 '5 La 33,5 Ein: 12? D-un: S THE GLEAM The Football Team ONCE more, in 1923, the Walnut Hills football team entered the lime- light, after many years, absence. The squad of twenty-five fellows, per- haps the largest ever seen at Walnut Hills, led by the veteran quarter-back, Captain Bob Van Horne, and drilled by Coach Heinold, showed that a come back is possible. Our boys won four, tied one, and lost three games during the season. The team was built up around six last year's letter men, Van Horne, Bryant, Harris, Hughes and Thomas. These, with the new fellows, devel- oped into a light, but exceptionally fast and well-trained team. Two out- standing stars were brought to light, Reis and Thomas, both of whom made the mythical All-High Team. Hughes made a third member of this team. Reis is known throughout the city as one of the fastest half-backs seen in years. Thomas, who was unanimously elected captain for '24, proved to be an irresistible line-plunger, as Woodward will sorrowfully testify. But the brilliant performance of Thomas alld Reis was not the only bright spot in the team's playing. On the line, besides the expected strength of Harris and Hughes, was the unbeatable combination of Eckman and Day, two abso- lutely new men at football. Steiner at center was an unexpected find, and Eggenberger and Meyers at the end positions performed like veterans. Perhaps special note should be taken of Waldo Diekman. Early in the season he became afflicted with a severe Hcharlie-horse which he could not get rid of. Yet he played the entire season, not missing one game. He played on a leg that gave such pain as would put an ordinary person to bed, but he never whimpered, and was always ready to sacrifice personal comfort for the glory of his school. Without him the team would have been lost, for he was the best of the high-school punters this season and many a time literally kicked the team out of danger. We only hope that each succeeding year will bring out more real fellows like him. Richard Bryant The Schedule: Walnut Hills... .... 0 Newport . Walnut Hills .... 6 St. Mary's Walnut Hills. . . .... 52 Lockland Walnut Hills .... 42 O. M. 1. . Walnut Hills .... 23 Covington Walnut Hills .... 14 Hughes .. Walnut Hills . . . 7 East . . . . . Walnut Hills ..... 19 Woodward 163 THE GLEAM .1 CD 'E 5 L .2 5 U 'USE 'SE Qu: mf I CG. .QLD 4-9 CD! +25 ces! ma UE 5? -Q Q55 mu? F-I aa. nz En: E Q is 3 2 K Q FL. Bryant Gleason L5 cf? cu E 2 F 5X- :s Q n Meyers Gelperl nell OD 0,D Q ls E lb THE GLEAM The Basketball Team SHORTLY after the close of the football season, a call for basketball material was issued. Between fifteen and twenty candidates responded. The gym, which had been refloored for basketball during the summer, was in splendid condition for practice. Some difficulty was encountered in securing a permanent coach, but on the third trial, we acquired the excellent services of Mr. Nicolof, a member of the University faculty. The team was built up around the captain, Bob Van Horne, who played at forward, and who was a marvel in floor-work throughout the season. Oppo- site him played Ray Leeds, a new member of the Junior Class, who made a great name for himself by his phenomenal goal-shooting. Ray will be the center of next year's team. Dick Bryant, a last yearis letter man, played at center. At guard were Al O'Donnell and Ralph Day, both stellar performers. Al is a new man also, but he came here an experienced playe1'. Although Ralph had never played before this year, he has exhibited some of the classiest bits of brainwork ever displayed at Walnut Hills. Although the team was not an entire success in the winning of games, yet it beat the record made by last year's five, and established a fine spi1'it in the school which will make it easier for the future teams to win. Those deserving members of the squad who received letters were Van Horne tcaptainj, Bryant fmanagerj, Leeds, O'Donnell, Day, Meyers, H. Reis, F. Thomas, Gleason, Eggenberger, and C. Thomas. Richard Bryant The Schedule: Walnut Hills . . . .... 20 O. M. 1. .... . . . . 6 Walnut Hills . . . .... 17 Highlands . . . . . .28 Walnut Hills . . . .... 19 East ....... . . . .24- Walnut Hills . . . .... 10 O. M. 1. .... . . . . 5 Walnut Hills . . . .... 15 Woodward . . . . . .25 Walnut Hills . . . .... 19 Hughes .... . . . .22 Walnut Hills . . . .... 18 Woodward . . . . . .18 Walnut Hills . . . . . . 7 East ....... . . , . .22 Walnut Hills . . . .... 2 Pine Village . . . . . .19 Walnut Hills . . . .... 19 O. M. I. ..... . . . .16 Walnut Hills . . . .... 17 Hughes .... . . . . .20 152 250 THE GLEAM lVlembers of the Baseball Squad Uutfield Infielders Black Eggenberger Coleman Jones Moore Gordon Muth 0'Donnell Murray Reis, H. Weaver Reis, N. Pitchers Catchers Leeds Herold Seabrooks Diekman THE GLEAM The Baseball Team A REVIEW of the baseball season may, perhaps, not give eminentlsatisl faction in view of the fact that hopes of interscholastic honors were seriously voiced at the beginning of the season. Out of eleven games played, five were lost and only four were won. Yet from another viewpoint the season was highly successful. ln the first ten years of Walnut Hills' existence, the Maroon and Gray teams were absolutely unbeatable, all of them going through two and three years without losing a game. Then slowly the teams became weaker, dropping a game here and there, then two or three in a row and finally a game won was an event. At last, five or six years ago, either there were no teams, or if they were organized, they disbanded after the first three or four defeats. Then, when the classical high school had become settled, a new spirit seemed to be injected into the school. Each year teams were organized and stuck together for the entire season even when every start ended in defeat. But each year this new spirit was growing. Last year, in base- ball, the little group of thirteen fellows won a game. It may sound funny, but the winning of that game was an achievement. It established a new precedent. This yearis team went out to beat that record, and they have accomplished that end! They have won four times as many games as last year's nine! So we are progressing. Next year's team will beat the present record and in a few short years the only way to beat last year's team will be to get LOOOW. May that day be soon! The team was coached this year by our beloved Fred Heinold who has done more for this school's athletics in the last three years than any other person. It was captained by Waldo Diekman, who was our catcher. Leeds was regularly on the mound, although Seabrooks and Eggenberger took their turns. Eggie played Hrst when Leeds pitched. Nor Reis was our brilliant second-sacker, with Brother Hoddy at short and Lobby Gordon on third. Muth, a sterling young Soph., performed admirably in the left garden, Black cavorted in center, and Murray and Weaver alternated in right. Jones played an excellent game at first. Richard Bryant The Schedule : April 2 April 26 Walnut Hills ...... 12 Walnut Hills ..... 12 Norwood . . . .... 5 Steele ..... . . . .11 April 4- May 2 Walnut Hills ..... l Walnut Hills ..... 5 East ....... ..... 1 0 Woodward ....... 6 April 9 Q10 inningsj Walnut Hills .... 7 May 5 Newport ......... 6 Walnut Hills ..... 12 112 inningsj Hughes ....... , . .21 April ll May 9 Walnut Hills .... . 5 Walnut Hills ..... 4 Woodward . . . . . . 9 3 April 23 Walnut Hills ..... 3 Hughes ...... . . East ............. 13 ull! 1 THE GLEAM 'Rf Maximum Minimum The Gym Tournament ..,..,,10 Side Horse Howland .. .... ,...... l 0 Stewart ...... ...... 9 Dreeke 9 Kinder . 9 Cibbony ....... ...... 8 Dalton .................. 8 Grassmuck .........,.. 7 Eggers .,....... .,.... 7 Lisner ........ ...... 8 Hall ............, ...... 9 Gelperin ....... ...... 8 Saunders ,. ...... . 9 Beirne 6 Hinsch ...., .... 5 Mehas ...., .,.. 7 Dunholter ,... 5 Schlan ..,,.. ....... 7 Schulz ....... ,. ..... . 7 Fahnestock ............ 6 Reinfrank ..,. 5 6 Gunter ..,... 10 10 10 10 10 20 9 0 0 8 7 20 Long Parallel Horizontal Ropes Horse Bars Bars 9 10 10 10 10 20 10 10 10 10 10 20 10 10 8 10 9 20 9 9 10 10 9 20 10 10 9 9 9 20 8 10 10 10 8 20 9 9 9 9 10 20 9 9 7 10 9 20 9 9 8 9 8 20 6 10 5 9 10 20 9 8 7 8 9 20 7 9 7 9 8 20 8 9 7 9 8 20 10 9 7 9 7 20 9 9 7 7 7 20 7 9 7 7 9 20 8 5 7 7 10 20 6 7 7 8 8 20 7 7 6 3 7 20 8 6 5 5 7 20 9 20 8 7 1434- out of a possible 1680 Average of team-85927. Total 80 50 79 79 76 76 75 74 73 71 71 69 69 69 67 67 66 64 64 63 56 56 50 W THE GLEAM Members of the Track Team Seniors Bryant Reis C. Thomas Weaver Steiner Van Horne Eggeuherger Schlan Wrigllt Diekman Muth Juniors Schulz Gelperin Segal Dennis N. Reis McDonald Wallellstein THE GLEAM The Girls' Swimming Team ON March 5, the Girls' Swimming Team of Walnut Hills participated in a meet held at East High with the other high schools. East High finished first with 34 points, Hughes, second, with 14 points, Walnut Hills, third, with 13 points. Kathryn Markstein, captain Helen lglauer Louise Feibel Martha Wilson Jeanette Schloss Francis Howe Ruth Roessler Cecilia Uhl Betty Cramerding Mathilde Muehlfelder Erna Bottigheimer Anita Gutman THE GLEAM ,LTE A THE GLEAM The Remembrancer Staff RUTH THORP RICHARD BRYANT WILLIAM CHAMBERS VIRGINIA GILBERT REBECCA McCLUNG EDWARD MILLS .IEAN MORGENSTERN JEAN SMALL JOSEPH STEINER Literary Editors Editor HUGH HUGHES Business Manager ROSE HEIMAN FREDRICK LIPSCHITZ FORD MONROE ELIZABETH STEINLE Assistant Business Managers THE GLEAM The Gleam Staff ROBERT VAN HORNE Editor MIRIAM FRANKENSTEIN Junior Editor CARL DROEGE Art Editor JEAN SMALL Exchange Editor RICHARD BRYANT Athletic Editor CECELIA UHL Alumni Editor EDWARD MILLS Columnist JANE HOUSTON Associate Editor RUTH LEVY JEAN MORGENSTERN Local Editors LAWRENCE LEVI Business Manager JOHN DUPUIS CECILE FREIBEBG JACK TARBILL Assistant Business Managers HENRY WOODWARD Secretary-to-Staff THE GLEAM The Chatterbox Staff WILLIAM V. STRAUSS Editor ALICE BELLE BRONWORTH WATSON HOVER HUGH HUGHES ROBERT McCONAUGHY FRANKLIN MULBERRY ' MARIANNA RIESNER HENRY WOODWARD Associate Editors THE GLEAM The Tri-State Debate ' April 18, 1924 Resolved: That the United States should enter the World Court of the League of Nations. At Louisville: Affirmative: Louisville Male High School Negative: Walnut Hills High School Decision for the Ailirmative, 1. Decision for the Negative, 2. At Cincinnati: Affirmative: Walnut Hills High School Negative: Shortridge High School Decision for the Affirmative, 2. Decision for the Negative, 1. SPEAKERS Affirmative: Negative : Albert Rosenberg Watson Hover Ruth Thorp Wfilliam Strauss Lawrence Levi, Captain Mitchell Levensohn, Captain Robert McConaugl'1y, Dorothy Levensohn, Alternate Alternate -1.1 THE GLEAM The Senior Debating Club Ruth Thorp President Robert Atherton Secretary Agnes Baker Myer Bennis Richard Bryant Abe Gelperin Virginia Gilbert Dorothy Goldman Rosalind Green Wilfred Guenther Richard Herold Helen Iglauer Helen Klein Dorothy Levensohn Mitchell Levensohn Lawrence Levi William Strauss Vice-President Watson Hover Treasurer Robert McConaughy Edward Merkel Henry Monning Norma Pandorf Joseph Parkins Hazel Parkins Albert Rosenberg Ruth Rosenthaler Helen Samuels Joseph Segal Edna Sivitz Arthur Sohn Marion Young Myron Wolf THE GLEAM The Girls' Junior Debating Club Mary Louise Harder Virginia Randall President Vice-President Mary Leonne Heyn Dorothy Field Secretary Treasurer Ruth Dickerson Violet Martin Ruth Rukin Ruth Englander Myra Michelson Helen Schrieber Hannah Greenberg Mary Phillips Lucille Schubert Barbara Herrick Elsa Pushin Lillian Schutt Dorothy Hopper Irma Pushin Edith Shayeson Blanche Leppert Ruth Pushin Edith Snyder Audrey Levy ,lean Randall Annabel Williams The Boys' Junior Debating Club Earl Van Horn Hyman Barishman Robert Smith President Vice-President Secretary Philip Goland Robert Lehman .lohn Shields Eugene Huwe .lan Liszniewski Julius Terespolsky Milton Kinder Donald Longman Fred Weber William Leach Nathan Schwartz Arthur Wedig THE GLEAM The Senior Dramatic Club LAWRENCE LEVI RUTH THORP President Vice-President WILLIAM STRAUSS RUTH YOCKEY Secretary Treasurer ' Marion Appel Robert Atherton Lucy Bacon Samuel Bing Milton Bloom Norma Bluestein Erna Bottigheimel' Nancy Brown Richard Bryant Phyllis Butterfield Florence Dalzell Natalie Feld Louis Fialcow Dorothy Goldman Miriam Green Mercedes Gunter Joseph Harding Rose Heiman Alberta Henle ,lane Houston Francis Howe Charles Iglauer Helen Iglauer Carmen Kahn Helen Klein Mitchell Levensolin Fredrick Lipschitz Louise Luther Rebecca McClung Harriet McKeown Kathryn Markstein Allie Miller Henry Monning Ford Monroe Jean Motgenstern Franklin Mulberry Ivah Navaro Dorothy Novack Hall Park Hazel Parkins Marianna Riener Jacob Rosenstein Ruth Rosenthaler Clara Rosenzweig Helen Samuels Edna Schewitz Jacob Schewitz Dorothy Schmidt Jean Small Arthur Sohn Elizabeth Steinle .loseph Steiner Rose Weiner Martha Wilson Edna Wolf Mildred Wolf Henry Woodward Lydia Wottring THE GLEAM The Junior Dramatic Club Catherine Hollmeyer President Mary Louise Harder Secretary Charlotte Beaman Dorothy Caldwell Ruth Dickerson Dorothy Field Anita Gutman Dorothy Hilton Mary Leonne Heyn Marie Jacobson Beatrice .losselson Herman Kahn Virginia Klein Anna Krit Donna Louise Lamb Alice Latscha Zelman Lisner Mildred Eichert Vice-President Ralph Cots Treasurer Marcella Mischel Lucile Morgan Virginia Mossman Virginia Pickett Irma Pushin Virginia Randall Ruth Roessler Harry Rozin Lucille Schubert Lillian Schutt Adele Shannon Edith Shayeson Marian Sherman Elizabeth Wiebking Mary Wottring THE GLEAM I THE GLEAM December 14, 1924, at Emery Auditorium. uThe Tempes CAST Alonso, King of Naples -.-.--.-... ...... Sebastian, his brother ...... Prospero, the right Duke of Milan ......--...----- Antonio, his brother, the usurping Duke of Milan.. Ferdinand, son to the King of Naples -.---.----. Gonzalo, an honest old counsellor -..-.. Adflafl Lords .................... Francisco Caliban, a savage and deformed slave. Tringulg, 3 jester .................. Stephano, a drunken butler Master of a ship .-....-.-- Bgatgwain ................ Manners ....... Miranda, daughter to Prospero. Ariel, an airy spirit ..------- iris. .......,.. . ..,....... . Ceres -.--- 111110 ....... NYMPHS Natalie Feld -..--.-- Elizabeth Wiebking ---- Elizabeth Turley -.--- REAPERS Elizabeth Steinle ---. Rebecca McClung --.- Ruth Greenwold RAINBOW Lucy Bacon .--- Martha Wilson .---4--.-.- Dorothy Hugentobler ..... SPIRITS OF THE ISLAND Nancy Brown .---..-...- - Norma Bluestein ------- -. i 99 - . . .Richard Bryant - . . - . .Milton Bloom - - .Robert Atherton - . . . -Joseph Steiner . . . .William Strauss . . . .Henry Monning Franklin Mulberry Henry Woodward . . . . .Lawrence Levi Mitchell Levensohn .- . - . -Samuel Bing .Fredrick Lipschitz - A -Joseph Harding 1 I Harry Lapirow Watson Hover --Jean Morgenstern - - . . - .Ruth Yockey .Dorothy Goldman --. - - - .Ruth Thorp - . . .Louise Luther . . .'25 Clemance Atkins .... . . . . . .'27 Elizabeth Weber .-.. . . . . . .'29 Blanche Leppert .... . . . - - -'24 Phyllis Butterfield .... . . . - - -'24 Mildred Eichert -... . . . ' ' 723 Estelle Miller .... . . . . . 724 Mercedes Gunter- . . . . . . . 724 Isahelle Johnson ..-. . . . . . . 726 Margaret Sampson . . . . . . .,26 Dorothy Schmidt ...... . . . ........'25 SPIRITS IN SHAPES OF DOGS Mathilde Muehlfelder . . . . . . Myer Bennis .--.-..--.-.--.-....- ,26 Wilfred Guenther .... Ford Monroe ........-........--. '24 Hall Park .-.-... Jacob Schewitz ....... . . ..... '24 Arthur Sohn. - . Act I-Scene I. On a Ship at Sea. Act I-Scene Il. The Island. Before Prosperols Cell. Act Il. Another part of the Island. Act III-Scene I. The Island. Before Prospero's Cell. Act III-Scene II. Another part of the Island. Act IV. The Island. Before Prosperols Cell. Act V. The Island. Before Prospero,s Cell. THE GLEAM The Importance of Being Earnest A Comedy hy Oscar Wilde Presented by the Walnut Hills High School'Dramatic Club Friday, May 23 School Orchestra Act I-Algernon Moncrieflws Flat in Half-M School Orchestra Act II-The Manor House, Woolton. School Orchestra Act III-The Manor House. Time-The Present. Place-London. CHARACTERS John Worthing ...... Algernon Moncrielf . . Lane fman servantj .... Lady Bracknell .... Gwendolen ...... Cecily Cardew .... Miss Prism ...... . ...... Rev. Canon Chasuble .... A Maid ............. oon Street, London. Henry Woodward . . . . .Joseph Harding . . . . .Watson Hover . . . . . .Francis Howe . . . .Dorothy Goldman . . . .Carmen Kahn . . . .Lydia Wottring . . . . .Henry Monning . . . . .Ruth Rosenthaler THE GLEAM The Polly Anna Club Jeanette Schloss Bertha Becker President Vice-President Erna Bottigheimer Lydia Wottring Secretary Treasurer Marion Appel Mlargaret Baker Alberta Baumgartner Norma Bluestein Carolyn Bremer Virginia Buck Phyllis Butterfield Natalie Feld Dorothy Fink Dorothy Goldman Minna Green Mercedes Gunter Jack Heyl Jane Houston Francis Howe Helen Iglauer Dorothy Kaufman Helen Klein Lillian Loeb Harriet McKeown Kathryn Markstein Rose Meyer Sylvia Mieth Allie Miller Ruth Rosenthaler Helen Samuels Dorothy Schmidt Edna Schewitz Edith Sohn Corinne Thrift Cecelia Uthl Ruth Wasmer Edna Wolf Mildred Wolf Jeanette Yeager Ruth Yockey THE GLEAM The Student Council Lawrence Levi Richard Cragg Dorothy Nelson President First Vice President Second Vice-President Virginia Taylor Powell Stewart Cecile Freiberg Third Vice President W'illiam Bailey Abby Bryant Dallas DuBois John Dupuis Ruth Feiler Emily Fisher Dorothy Goldman Newell Hargrave ,lohn Hargrave Edmund Kittredge Harry Larson Secretary Treasurer Richard Park George Platts Howard Reis Ruth Rukin Hester Stephenson Walter Tarr Albert Tietig Rhoda Wuest Elizabeth Ann Wiebking Class Oflicers THE GLEAM The Court Mr. William A. Evans Faculty Counselor Ford Monroe Lawrence Levi Judge Prosecutor Richard Cragg Waldo Diekman Hugh Hughes Robert Van Horne John Tarbill Camm Thomas THE GLEAM Hyman Barishman Edmund Baschang William Boehm. Dwight Bohn Bernard Chausmer Stephen Cristy Walter Curran Donald Davis Carl Droege Donald Durand Elmer Fisher Milford Foellger Abe Gelperin T he Orchestra Miss Pauline Crumb Director Thomas Gibson Thomas Gleason Samuel Goodman Minna Green Nelson Hastings Irvin Horn Winfield Kennedy Hubert Leist Jan Liszniewski Raymond Litvinhoff Rebecca McClung Harry Mack Herbert Mielke Donald Muclow Franklin Mulberry Raymond Niehaus Philip Palmer George Platts .loseph Poetker Helen Rosin Lucille Rothfus Joseph Schmidt Charles Schops Mathias Strashun Carl Stugard Nathan Nachimoff Adolph WulH' THE GLEAM CONCERT by pupils of Walnut Hills High School Orchestra directed hy Miss Pauline Crumb Chorus directed hy Mr. Ethelbert Fisher Wonzan,s Club Auditorium, March 7, 1924 fa? March from Tannhauser .........,.. ..,. W agner tbl Andante from Symphony in C ----.--- -..-. H aydn ORCHESTRA fa? Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser .... .... W agner fb? Forget Me Nm, ....................... ...Th. Giese CHORUS String Quartette-fa? Prelude .. - ---------A4---'---- ---. C hopin fhj Gavotte .. .........................,.,.. Gluck MINNA GREEN NORMAN KENNEDY CARL STUGARD JAN LIEZNIEWSKI Kal Rose Waltz ......... ................,,............ M oritz Penshel Excelsior ..... ................. ..... M I W, Balfe CHORUS Pizzicati from Sylvia ......--.--.-,.-..--- ...Delibes Menuet from C Minor Symphony -------'--- .---. M ozart ORCHESTRA Vocal Solo-la? Selection from 'gLove,s Dialg' --.... --.Ashford RUTH MARIAN ROBERTS String and Woodwind Octette-'4The Flattererv--. Chaminade Piano Solo-fal Romance -..-..-..-...-----.-. --.Sibelius fbi Juba Dance .................... . . .M, Dept REBECCA McCLUNG Vocal Solo-'6Sing! Sing! Birds on the Wingi' .-.. C. Nutting RUTH H. PUSHIN String Ensemble-fal Moment Musical .----...-.--'-A..-4.-,.--.-. Schubert Barca!-0115 ............................... Sgmecnick CARL STUGARD REBECCA MCCLUNG ELMER FISCHER JAN LIEZNIEWSKI Anilgfg Dance ...... ................ ........ G r ieg Rakgwski March .... ................... . . .Hungarian ORCHESTRA THE GLEAM 1 l The Girls' Rooters' Club JEAN SMALL LELA SHEWMAN Chairman Treasurer JEANETTE SCHLOSS Cheer Leader Marion Appel Helen Bachman Lucy Bacon Sylvia Baron Verna Barz Charlotte Beaman Bertha Becker Helen Beirne Grace Benham Mildred Bodman Alice Bronworth Virginia Buck Phyllis Butterfield Dorothy Caldwelll Esther Cowen Florence Dalzell Ruth Dickerson Dallas Du Bois Mildred Eichert Louise Feibel Ruth Feiler Dorothy Field Bertha Freiberg Cecile Freiberg Virginia Gilbert Minna Green Rosalind Green Mercedes Gunter Anita Gutman Myrrl Harrison Mary Harder Rose Heiman Jane Hendershott Alberta Henle Mary Heyn Alice Huenefeld Catherine Hollmeyer Jane Houston Francis Howe Lou Hull' Dorothy Hugentobler Helen Iglauer Marie Jacobson Isabel Johnson Beatrice Josselson Rosalind Joseph MIRIAM FRANKENSTEIN Ass't. Cheer Leader Virginia Klein Helen Klein Edith Krebs Carolyn Lauer Ruth Levy Rebecca McClung Kathryn Markstein Etta Michelson Marcella Mischel Alice Monjar Lucile Morgan Jean Morgenstern Marjorie Mosler Virginia Mossman Mathilde Muehlfelder Magdalene Mueller Ivah Navaro Dorothy Nelson Dorothy Novack Hazel Parkins Virginia Pickett Cecelia Prior Ruth Pushin Virginia Randall Marianna Riesner Ruth Roessler Ruth Rosenthaler Clara Rosenzweig Esther Ryan Dorothy Saloshin Margaret Sanger Edna Schewitz Dorothy Schmidt Florence Schrieber Marian Sherman Helen Sellers Terese Sickles Elizabeth Steinle Elizabeth Stevenson Ruth Thorp Corinne Thrift Cecelia Uhl Ruth Wasmer Rebecca Wise Selma Wolf Mary Wottring Lydia Wottring THE GLEAM 81 The Constitution One hundred and forty-eight years ago our nation was born, born amidst war and confusion, but unmistakably marked with a spirit inherited from generations long past, a spirit of liberty dearer than life. A na- tion of thirteen States was created, declaring its independence from a tyrant who jeo- pardized its freedom, protecting its liberty against its own blood. That nation of ours saw its hopes fulfilled, freedom was won, but purchased with a bitter price. Once the struggle was ended, our forefathers, mindful of the cost, guarded their sacred privileges with ever watchful eyes. Jealous of their liberty, they permitted no encroach- ments upon it by a centralized government which seemed to them grasping for those rights for which the lives of their country- men had been sacrificed. Thus, at the close of the Revolution, our government under the Articles of Confed- eration, was established as a league for the promotion of friendship between free and independent states rather than as a union granted federal power by equally subordinated parts. The league was power- less, the states were supreme, Congress was forced to assume the role of a suppliant. Our prestige slowly sank and Europe, in- different towards the attitude of our fore- fathers, saw in the confederation only a thin ghost of government existing nominally be- tween jealous and separate territories. We were recognized neither abroad nor at home, and the United States began to drift slowly towards a state of anarchy. Then swift and sure in its aim came to our forefathers the realization that true liberty among states as well as men must mean curtailment of some rights, that un- controlled freedom of the states must mean the destruction of the union and the de- terioration of the parts. In 1787 there as- sembled in Philadelphia a group of our ablest statesmen, gathered for the purpose of creating a more perfect union for the American nation. After three months of in- tensive work, of nerve racking strain, of most disheartening contention, those men offered to the world our Constitution, that set of laws which has witnessed and guided the growth of the United States through the dark labyrinths of its history to our present position of highest honor and re- spect among the nations of the world. Yet what were the characteristic features of that Constitution which enabled it to direct these United States into becoming so powerful, so remarkable, so distinctive a nation? What was there in that set of laws which made it possible for our Constitution to advance side by side with the develop- ment of our nation? Obviously, we realize that the principles of law and justice em- bodied in that Constitution were neither new nor original. They simply represented English thought and sentiment. lt was the genius of the application of these principles which so empowered our Constitution. Two complete cycles of gov- ernment, with both concurrent and indivi- dual functions, were set in operation at the same time, each having the power to reach the individual citizen, each having the power to enforce its decrees. The fed- eral government, consisting of an executive, a legislative, and a judicial branch, was given control of affairs which would af- fect all parts of the nation. The States, while holding some concurrent powers with the national government, for the most part performed their duties through the man- agement of their particular local affairs. The powers of the federal and, state gov- ernn1.ent were defined, their functions were limited, and, owing to all these conditions, thirty-five new states, almost three times the original number, have been admitted into the Union without requiring even one fundamental change in the form of our government. Yet those far-seeing men who established our Constitution, those men who were im- bued with that same spirit which had gained us our independence, were resolved that the national government must be restrained. Granting that the federal union must hold sovereign power in those affairs delegated to it, our forefathers nevertheless realized that some check further than a mere re- striction of functions, some control over the authorized powers of the government was necessary. Therefore, in order to pre- vfnt any attempts at despotism, two methods of control were incorporated into our Con- stitution. First, to restrain any one of the three de- partments of thc national government from gaining a monopoly of power over the other two departments, a system of checks 82 THE GLEAM and balances were established. As provided therein, each department was sufficiently empowered to curb any over-ambitious, un- desirable attempts on the part of either of its co-equals. But despite even these facts, it was clearly evident that the rights and privileges of the nation must be further safeguarded. Not only must the government be restricted and restrained within its own limits by a system of checks and balances, but the individual citizen of the nation as a whole must possess the final power in his hand. Therefore the right of the vote, a check more potent than any other function of government, was established in our Con- stitution as the second and final method of control. In the beginning our newly established government, being extremely careful and cautious, greatly restricted the right of franchise. Severe qualifications were de- manded of the voter. But with the de- velopment of our nation, through the build- ing up of the democratic West, through the Fifteenth Amendment, as a result of the Civil War, through the Nineteenth Amendment for woman suffrage, the right of the vote has gradually been extended to embrace the great mass of the inhabi- tants of our land. Today the people of the United States hold within themselves the power which guides the ultimate destiny of our nation. If Congress passes unfavorable legislation, if it refuses to consider desired enactments, if the executive maintains an attitude op- posed to the will of the nation, the people possess the power of defeating the office- holders by means of the ballot and of choosing men who will express the true will of the nation. If at any time the American people are dissatisfied with any of the workings of the government, the Constitution gives them the sole right to remedy that situation, the sole privilege to place in a position of power through the exercise of the vote those who will carry out the fundamental desires and idealism of our nation. This one fact is a direct reply and an irrefutable answer to all those who for per- sonal and selfish desires are continually disregarding the Constitution through their violation of the Eighteenth amendment. Let us clearly realize that it is true that we are a democracy, that it is true that the will of the people does rule the land, but that we can continue to exist as a free nation only as long as that will is exerted along lawful and constitutional methods through the power of the vote. We can not amend legislation by breaking it. We can not voice our disapproval of action taken by the government by ridiculing the fundamental, organic law of our own na- tion. The desire of the people can be expressed only by means of the franchise, and it is this right which the citizens must exercise if they hope to bring about a change in the affairs of our nation, for the vote of the people, alone, is at all times the final and ultimate power which controls our government. Let us then rejoice and exult that we are a free nation, let us be grateful to God that we are a democracy, but let us not for one moment forget that our very free- dom places upon us undying obligations and restrictions. The privileges which the Con- stitution guarantees to us are precious, the powers which it guards for us are priceless. Let us ever protect those sacred rights from multilation and corruption, let us stamp out once and forever that feeling of dis- regard and indifference towards our funda- mental law-that spirit which seems to have pervaded and infected the entire nation, let us preserve in all its glory and holiness the source of our power, the guardian of our liberty, the Constitution, and let us bequeath it unstained, untarnished, and un- diminished to our posterity. Lawrence Levi , -- THE GLEAM 83 History of the Class of 1924 I September 12-Entered Walnut Hills High School today. .lust gorgeous! At last I am really in high school, and no longer a child in grammar school. I was awfully scared, but I met another Freshman, Ruth Thorp, and she and I went in together and held each other's hand and that helped. They gave us our program cards and told us not to lose them. As if a grown-up girl in high school would lose anything! Ruth and I are in the same classes. We had to go up steps and down, and were awfully afraid of being late to classes. Saw some girls talking by the drinking fountain on the second floor. I wonder how they dared! Must explain why I am writing this. I guess I should have written this part first, but I was too excited to think of logicle Q?j order. 1When the spelling doesn't look right, I will put a question mark in par- enthases.ib I made up my mind to keep a diary of 1ny high school years to remem- ber them by and to read to my grand- children. September I3-Some Sophomores caught one of the Freshman today and sat him in an ashcan. They took some others and rolled up their trousers to their knees and chased them around the building. They came right past us. It was awfully embarassing. Ruth and I are afraid that the Sophomores will ini- tiate us. September 14-Today went to Study Hall for the first time. He assigned us seats. I don't see how I shall eyer remember mine. A lot of Juniors came around 'to- day and told us we ought to subscribe to the Gleam and the Athletic Associa- tion. The Gleam is a wonderful paper and the Athletic Association ticket admits you to all the games free. I donlt see how I am going to pay for everything, but Dad said that he would go me halves. Mr. Crane sent us up to Ronsheim's to get a cross-section notebook. We saw so many Walnut Hills students there. One of the girls who was in the preperatory 1?1 department last year took Ruth and me to Belser's. We saw a lot more Wal- nut Hills students there. I have a feel- ing that I shall go there quite often. This girl, Louise Feibel, told us all about the school last year. The lunch room must have been a dump. The pupils used to run down and grab the food. We dont do that. September 15-Today a lot of college men and girls came over to school who had graduated last year. They are so old. I guess maybe some day I will be an alumnite and come back that way too. September 18-Today went over to my old grammar school. To think I went there just last year! I wonder if I ever was so childish as the kids there. They are absolutely juvenile. October I7-Today we had a class election just like the Seniors. We elected Harry Mackoy president. He is just darling looking. October 23-We got our reports today. I got fair to middling marks. The folks say I have to study harder. October 29-We had so much fun in Study Hall today. Ruth sits two sections away from me and we passed notes! I wrote to her first about our Algebra night-work, and threw it to her, but just then I thought Mr. Macke was going to turn around, and so threw in a hurry, and it hit a Sophomore that sits in between. So he handed it to her and smiled so ador- ably. So then Ruth and I passed notes about him. He is just darling and Ruth and I are just crazy about him. November 6-Today the D grade gave a dance for the E grade. We had it after school up on the second floor with blue and gold-our class colors-crepe paper on the posts and punch and cake. Only the boys ate all the cakes. We had an awfully good time. Ruth and I danced together all afternoon. All the girls danced together. Most of the boys stood around and watched. December llfHad a class meeting today. There is a boy in our class named Her- man Blatt, and whenever we said any- thing he got up and said that we were out of order. January 8-Today I bumped into a Senior as I came out of Latin Class. He said, '4Excuse me , and smiled. It was simply thrilling. January I6-There are only two more weeks before examinations. Ruth and I are scared to death. We are going to start studying for them today. T 84 THE GLEAM History of the Class of 1924 Cffontinuedb January 31-Had my first exams today. Was awfully scared but they weren't so hard. I slept on my Latin book last 11ight. I hope that helped. I was assigned to Mr. Macke's room for exams. He had a plan for seating written on the side board with our names on it. I couldn't tell which was the back of the room and which was the front from his plan and got mixed up and was called down. February 3-Because it was exam week Berts, Ruth, Libby, Flos and I skipped up to Belser's at lunch. Coming back we were afraid we were late, and ran all the way down Ashland. But Belser's clock was fast and we got back early. April 23-Mr. Crane took our Botany class for a walk today. We went to Eden Park. We had a dandy time but he said he was going to give us a test on what on our walk and so Ruth worried. Venable told our English that he was going to Hunk was so angry about our last we learned and I were April 26-Mr. class today us all. He compositions that he forgot to put the assignments in our notebooks. He said we were so stupid that we didn't know we were stupid. April 29-Mr. Crane spanked Max Blue and Billy Strauss today. He went out of the room and when he came back they were throwing erasers. April 30-They took our pictures for the Remembrancer today. The sun was in my eyes and it was awfully uncomfort- able. We got out of half our Latin bell. May 19-The funniest thing happened in French today. I sit up in one corner in front, and Edna sits in the back in the opposite corner, and Eddie Lea, a Senior, sits in between. I winked at Edna and Eddie thought I winked at him and winked back! I thought I would expire! .lune 23-Today we had classday exercises. The Seniors sat up on the stage and got their diplomas, and letters and medals were given out. They read a will and a prophecy and a lot of things, but I didn't see much what they were about. But now my Freshman year is over. I have finished one fourth of my high school career. Now we are Sophomores and the little E graders are Freshmen, and next year we'll lord it over them. Isn't life funny? II. September 10-Today we started back to school. It certainly felt natural to get back to old Walnut Hills again. The whole gang was there and we ran around all over' the building. There were an awful lot of Freshies and E and F graders. They swarmed all over the place. Our bunch has decided to have one good time this year. September l3-Some of us were trying to decide today what we would do to the Freshies. Last year the Sophs didn't do much to us, so we haven't got anything to take out on the Freshies this year. Still we ought not let them forget that there is a big difference between Sophs and Freshies. September 18-We have a new building in the back ya1'd. It is for the F grade, and is nice and clean looking. Much better than the old building. We call it the Garage. September 29-Today the upper grades gave a welcome party to the new kids. It was awfully nice but the Freshies ran around like they owned the place. They sure think they're smart. We weren't that way last year. October '9-Freshies are awful pests but there are some of the cutest fellows in that class. Of course they are only kids now, but some day they will be regular shieks. 0ctober 29-Last night we had a class party for Hallowe'en. It was peachy. We had it up on the second floor. We all masked and had black and yellow crepe paper and pumpkins, and ghosts made of sheets, and a fortune teller, but not much eats. It lasted until half past eleven, too, and all the boys danced with the girls, which is unusual at our high school parties. November 24-Bill Chambers has the fun- niest Latin translations. He uses all kinds of long words for some of the simplest passages in Caesar. I thought he was trying to be smart., but he said that he did it on purpose to make the class laugh and worry Miss Light. I think that is awfully clever. He uses awfully long hard words, such as 'alnimicali' and some more that I can't remember. December 16-Today a bunch of us went up to the Orpheum. I It was a rotten picture but we didn't mind. Then we THE GLEAM 85 History ofthe Class of 1924 CContinuedJ went to Belser's. I got a double choco- late marshmallow nut since Dad had giv- en me an extra fifty cents for having every mark at least eighty-five. December 19-Today Mr. Macke sent me down to the office on an errand. Last year if he had sent me, which he wouldn't since I was only a Frosh then, without much sense, I'd have hurried down and back, but today I took my time, and even stopped on the second floor for a drink. January I8-Today Miss Cist was absent from drawing, and our class was supposed to report to Study Hall. But Edna and I cut and went down stairs and talked. It seemed an awfully long time that we stayed there and the bell didn't ring, so finally we started up to see about it and up at the top of the steps was Mr. Davis. Illl tell the world we dodged back in a hurry! January 23-I made some fudge today and passed it around in class under the desk. Everybody liked it. There was one piece for everybody and one left over, but Lawrence grabbed it. January 29-Today exams started. I was glad that they were here, so I could take them and get them ove1'. Some Freshies were in our room and they were scared to death. I tried to cheer them up, but they looked at me as if they thought I was crazy not to be worried. February I6-Today we got a new boy in Latin Class. He is simply thrilling look- ing, like a regular shiek or a Greek god. All the girls just sat and stared at him. Miss Light asked me something while I was looking at him and I didn't have the slightest idea of what she was talk- ing about, but I said, '6Cum temporal Subjunctiven on a guess, and it was right. His name is Mark. February 25-All the girls but about six have had their hair bobbed. I am try- ing to get the folks to let me have mine bobbed, but they won't consent. How- ever I think that if I tease a little bit more, they'll give in, just to have peace. March 2-The folks did let me have my hair bobbed at last. I had it done yes- terday. Today at school everybody talked about it. All the girls liked it, but all the boys didn't. I think Mark looked at me in Latin. I wonder if he noticed about my hair. March I1-Last night was the Tri-state De- bate. We won, both Affirmative and Negative. The Negative team came back from Louisville and talked mysteriously about strawberry shortcake. To-day was the Debating luncheon. We ran around over at the Alms so much that Miss Out- calt said the manager was going to throw us out. March 20-The Sophomore boys were al- lowed to try out for parts in 6'As You Like Itw, and a lot of them got parts, too. I wish they had let the girls try out, I mean the girls in the Sophomore class. But there are so few female parts in Shakespeare's works. He had so lit- tle appreciation of Women. April 3-I got into a heated argument with a girl from Hughes today. She said that lHughes was a better school than Walnut Hills, because they licked us in Athle- tics. But I said that Athletics is not the most important factor in a school for one thing, and had she ever considered the matter of size, apart from the scholastic merits of Walnut Hills which far surpass those of Hughes. I said we had such a good time at our school because we were such a small school, and everybody knew everybody else. Well, that shut her up! May I5-Almost every girl had a memory book at school today. It is hard to think of something to write in all of them, and they are all alike. All the D grade girls were pestering the Senior boys to write in their books. June 23-Today we had class day exercises. They were very nice, much better than last year. Several Sophomores got high honors, and we all feel awfully proud. We've said all year that we are the best class in the school, and now the others have to admit it. Hurray for the Sophs -or rather, for the Juniors! III. September Il-School started again today. Everybody was there, and all the little kids were so lively and youthful. But I don't feel a bit youthful. Now I am a Junior, next in line to a Senior, and ex- pect to graduate, next year. I made up my mind that I was going to work aw- fully hard, too, it's about time, for high school is almost over for me. I feel absolutely ancient. The school is abso- lutely the same, though, but we've gotten a lot of E and F graders, out of all pro- portion to the rest of the school. 86 THE GLEAM History ofthe Class of 1924 fC'ontinuedD September 18-Some of the .luniors and Seniors have started a weekly paper, The Chatterbox. It is a mimeograph sheet and hard to read, but it is something that the school needs. September 27-A few Seniors and almost all the Junior girls have formed the Girls Hooters' Club, to sing and cheer at the games. We are starting this year with so much more pep than we have ever had before. lt will be a fine thing if it lasts. We had an assembly today for Athletics. The Girl Rooters marched in in a snake dance, and sang some songs and generally spread themselves. Jimmy Neihaus spoke to the school for the football team in three different assemblies, and he de- livered the same line each time. We rooters had to listen to it three times too, and it was good, but not the third time. October 3-Today we had a classmeeting to start plans for the B-A dance. We de- cided on class dues. It was a hot meet- ing. have another annex now. the neighbors' back yard. the Garage, so 9 and 10 Chicken Coop. October I5-We This one is in I-8 are called are called the certainly are having a lot October 28-We of work. Of course I want to do plenty of work, as I said at the beginning of this year,s diary, but I certainly did not expect as much as we are having now. They say Senior year will be easier. I hope so, for I don't see how we can last through two years like this one. November 6-I am dead broke. We have been going up to Belser's almost every day lately. Mama won't lend me any more money either, because she says I don't pay her back. November 20-Been trying to collect class dues from the girls. It's as bad as pick- ing hens? teeth with a darning needle. They say that the boys are just as tight, too. November 29-Today we had the Football Jamboree. There was an assemblythe seventh bell and the letters were given to the players, then there was a picture show, and dancing down on the second floor. This evening the team was given a dinner down in the lunch room. Wie girls wanted to help serve, but they wouldn't let us. December 16-Today we had one of our regular Student Council meetings. We talked mostly about the Cum Laude So- ciety, and the Soap and Towel Fund. I got out of Math Class. January 30-Exams began today. I've been worried about mine. l'm not afraid of fiunking them, but if I flOll,t get good marks after all the kicking I've been doing at home about the amount of work we've been having at school, the family will think that my complaining was all bluff. February 15-College Board Exam, classes have gotten into full swing now. If we don't die of overwork before the exams come along, we ought to pass them all right. February 27-Have been working in the office the third bell. It is lots of fun and I know when the assemblies are go- ing to take place, before the bulletin goes around. March I0-Last night was the Tri-state De- bate. The Negative team all knelt down and prayed before the debate, and they say that that is the reason they won. It is a pity that the Affirmative team did not kneel down and pray, too, for they lost. Today was the Debating Club lunch- eon over at the Alms. It was a great success. Larry had a pickle-eating con- test all by himself. Needless to say, he won. March 17-Today the Court had a session down in the boiler room. The Court,s actions are deep and dark but very suc- cessful. ' March 19-The girls are being asked to the B-A. Lela got the first hid, of course. Grace has been flying around like a chick- en with its head cut off, making prepara- tions for the affair. It's going to be some affair, too, if the Junior class can make lt so. March 28-The Seniors arc talking about graduation. We are certainly getting near to being dignified Seniors, at least in name. April 27-Tonight was the B-A. It sure was a peachy affair. Miss Curtis looked simply stunning, too. There were ever so many of the faculty and the parents there as patrons. We had to shake every- bodyfs hand, and we raced each other to see who could make the round quick- BSI. THE GLEAM 87 History of the Class of 1924 CContinuedD May II-Last night we gave WA Midsummer Night's Dream down at Emery. Every- body said that it was even better than MAS You Like It . Mikeis lady-like voice and Larry's ass's head were awfully funny. June I9-School closed today with the regular class day exercises. I couldn't help thinking that next year this time I'll be ill the same position that this year's graduates are in. I felt awfully queer. They have been giving us inten- sive preparation for College Board exams this last week. Now the teachers are turning us over to the examiners with the last words, That's all we can do for you. Oh gosh! IV. September' I0-Our last year at Walnut Hills began today. When I first came to high school, I thought that it would be an age before I was a Senior, but now, looking back, we don't seem to have taken much time at all. We cer- tainly do hate the thought of leaving Walnut Hills. September I4-We haven't been at Walnut Hills a full four years yet, but, even so, I think I can see a change in the type of lower classmen from our day. We were watching some of the Freshie girls pow- der and paint today at noon. Heavens! we weren't that sophisticated when we were Freshies. September I7-The library at last has opened, and it certainly is splendid. Miss Carson is a peach, and the library has become a regular Senior hang-out. Henry Monning spends all his time up there. He is official typist though he uses only two fingers. September I9+Senior privileges are fine. There are four reasons, I think, why we are all so pleased with Senior table. It is our private property, it is a sign of attainment, it is near the candy stand, and it is near the boys. October I3-Last night was the Senior Hay- ride. The class got together, and every- body proved himself a good sport and had a fine time. We certainly do owe it all to Bob Rockman, for he was respon- sible for the whole thing. Ben Lingen- felter asked Dot Novack, and he sure had a hard time doing it. Oh! the way he blushed! October 28-Today the Di grade had a party. We Seniors go down and dance at the lower grade parties. We get in without paying admission. The little kids look so childish, and we feel so grown up, and they think we are too. It's awfully funny. And when we dance with them they are so pleased. It all tickles our vanity so. November 3-Last night the Seniors had a Barn Dance. Bob got it up for us at an old school house. It rained cats and dogs on the way out, but nobody minded that. The way Berts, Hugh, Libby and Eddie did square dances was worth see- ing. November I0-Practically the whole Senior class is organized into two factions, the Swedes and the Anti-Swedes, or Swede Tamers. What the purpose of it all, and why it is Swedish and not Checkoslo- vakian or Mongrel, no one knows, but the opposition is quite violent. The Swedes won a great victory when Mr. Evans joined their ranks. If the Swede Tamers had enough courage, though, they would ask Mr. Davis. November I8-Today the Parent-Teachers Association organized and spoke of a new Walnut Hills High School in Eden Park. Nothing would suit us better. Per- haps'We could use the reservoir for a swimming pool. November 27-Today was Baby Day, so all the girls tried to look childish. In the good old baby days girls used to take down their chignons and let their hair ripple over their shoulders, but them days is- oh well! December I5-Last night Walnut Hills pre- sented uThe Tempest . Everybody praised the production highly. We enjoyed our- selves presenting it, but 1 wonuer it me authorities will ever succeed in keeping the cast out of the wings. Larry looked truly fierce as Caliban. January 2-This afternoon we had the an- nual Football Jamboree. It was as nice as ever. The boys received their letters, but several of the girls who wanted them, didn't receive them. January II-Tonight we had the Tempest Cast Banquet. Sam and Henry fixed the place cards, but their arrangement was greatly revised. After dinner we danced, and everybody executed his pet steps. They were interesting to watch but dis- astrous to try. January 28-Exams began today, the same as ever. I haven't been working 41 88 THE GLEAM History of the Class ofI924 CContinuedD hard this year-Senior year is supposed to be easy-and I am afraid the results will show it. at the Business Men's Club, and then went to baseball. The Senior girls agreed that the Shortridge fellows were delightful. February 21-Today Libby took pictures May l-Last night Larry defeated the win- for the Remembrancer of Berts, Hugh, Jean, Dick, Ruth, Billy, Marty and Ford. Ford was a trifle shy, and it took the combined persuasion of Miss Purington and Miss Curtis, to get him out in the yard and to make him look like he en- joyed the picture-taking. March 4-The Senior girls are all one big family. All of them have little sisters in the D, E, and F grades, and one little sis- ter may have several big ones, so that all the A grade girls are evidently sisters. March 27-Room 12 has become a regular barber shop at lunch period, for all the girls shingle each other's hair. April 12-Last night the Seniors had a hike. Everybody had a good time. That is, everybody said so, except Fran Gleason. April 19-Last evening was the Tri-state Debate. Walnut Hills won both decisions by brilliant debating. Shortridge, how- ever, retains the cup. Today the Short- ridge team was taken around and shown East High. Then the Club had luncheon ning representatives of our entire district in the Constitution Contest. This means that he will represent the entire district in the contest in Chicago. Larry spoke wonderfully, and victory was no more than he deserved. After the decision was announced, Hughie and Dick carried Larry out of Emery on their shoulders. Then we all went out to Larry's house. Even Mr. Davis and some of the teachers came too. Mrs. Levi must have thought we had done all the work in the contest, she gave us so much to eat. May 2-At last the B-A dance took place. It certainly felt fine to go to it without having worried about how it was going to come out,-some more Senior privilege. It was a gorgeous affair. Even we Seniors have to admit that it was better than last year's B-A. This year Miss Purington took the honors for herself and Miss Curtis with a lovely rose-colored dress. The B-A dance certainly is a fine end- ing to the social activities of the year. Jean M orgenstern The Cloudy and warmg . . . . We sound our fjjg,,,j 'd Perhaps Cincinnati Daily Klax ' f ' , Weather: Volume 3.1416 JUNE 14, 1944 Number 66 2f3. OIL STAINS EFFECTIVELY REMOVED Senatorlal Squabble Sweetly Settled WHShl1lgfOl1, June 14.-Sena- tor Levi today proved conclu- sively that he has emerged free from stain in the mud-slinging contest recently indulged in by Congress. He displayed letters from Dick Bryant, the Kero- sene King, vindicating both writer and recipient by their perfect frankness. Whereve1' the fault may lief' to day said the President, 'tit is in neither Mr. Levi nor Mr. Bryant. Judge Van Horne, of Cincin- nati, congratulated Mr. Levi by wire on his skillful handling of the situation. I knew you and Dick were all right, he said. John Marioni, Mr. Bryant's representative in VVashington, was overjoyed to see his com- pany's honor restored intact. He too had nothing but praise for Mr. Levi. ACTRESS AND PEARLS PART Hotel Scene of Sensatlonal Theft Chicago, June 14.-The Black- stone Hotel vvas today the scene of a daring robbery amounting, it is alleged. to S500,000. The jewels stolen were the prop- erty of Miss Grace Benham, actress, now heading the com- pany of The Man Killer. According to Miss Benham, she first missed the pearls after lunching alone in her suite with her cat. The cat, she stated, had wanted no lunch, seeming to suffer from indigestion. Otherwise, everything was as usual. Mr. Monning, the detective on the case, and Mr. Blue, man- ager of the hotel, were in con- ference together this afternoon, but seemed to discover no clue. Both, however, incline to the opinion that the thief made his escape through either the chim- ney, the window, or the door. Mr, Monning has taken the thumb prints of all concerned, including the cat. .-. VWQ2- - - CHEM LAB POUNCES SKYWARD Inmates Unscathed by Dread Mishap Oshkosh, June 14.-The lab- oratories of the Oshkosh Yeast Foundry explod.ed today at shortly after one in the morn- ing. Fortunately, neither Mr. Stewart nor Mr. Meserve, chem- ists, who were conducting ex- periments at the time, received serious injury. Mr. Stewart was found almost immediately after on a nearby street car, where he had been blown by the blast. Mr. Meserve came down at about five minutes of two. lfVitnesses of the catastrophe were much relieved to hear the patients pronounced in good con- dition by Dr. Charles Harris of the Oshkosh General Hospital. Neither had suffered from the flames beyond the loss of the hair. Dr. Harris asserted that mental conditions appeared to be sound. PERFORM FEATS OF CARVING Monkey Glands Inserted ln the Slot Cincinnati, June 14. - Dr. Cragg of Cincinnati today an- nounced the completion of re- searches conducted in collabor- ation with Dr. Chambers, also of this city, in the field of gland rejuvenation. Drs. Cragg and Chambers are now ready to per- form their operation on all com- ers. Their practice attempts on each other have been singularly fortunate. Dr. Chambers has advanced the theory that he could accomplish more by using not Ollly the glands of the mon- key, but the entire animal. Miss Hazel Parkins, nurse, who has assisted them in their work, ventures to suggest that such practice might not result happi- ly for the appearance of the patient, and advocates- a com- promise in the form of a rabbit, or even a mouse. REDS ACQUIRE NEW CATCHER Cincinnati,June 14.-Fans here will be pleased to learn that the Reds, always famed for their batting staff. have procured the great catcher, XValdo Diekman, for the following season. The price they paid the Giants for him is said to be fabulous. D'iekm.an is a Cincy man, and has long been anxious to play on his home team. Af- QT-iw INVENTOR INVENTS NIARVELOUS INVENTION Detroit, June 14.-Mr. James Ford Monroe has perfected a new type of auto which runs on a mixture of water and air. His invention, it is said, bids fair to revolutionize the oil in- dustry. 47, 0 LL... SERVICE REWARDED Prlzes Presented Pollcemen Salt Lake City, June 14.-ln a speech made here today, Goy- ernor Levensohn of Utah laud- ed the work of two of the city policemen who have been ex- ceptionally successful in helping to police the desert. Nothing has escaped these valiant de- fenders of the law, and Police- men Richard Palmer a11d Paul Moore are to be congratulated. 90 The Cincinnati Daily Klax FORMER FOLLIES FAVORITE FOR- SAKES FOOTLIGI-ITS New York, June 14.-Miss Clara Rosenzweig today an- nounced the opening of a tea- room in the near future in a Greenwich Village attic. She is resting from her arduous lab- but the stage to frequent the ors on the stage, folk are expected Sloppy Samovar in great num- bers. ,nfw 0 --+ TEACH ER'S TRESSES TRI MMED Classes Consternated Cinciniiati, june 14.-Miss Pauline York, teacher at the new W'alnut Hills High School in Eden Park, today was the center of great interest due to the fact that she has been to the barber and bobbed her hitherto uncut hair. Pupils queried Miss York excitedly. to which she replied wittily, Oh I don't know-I just did it. -?- of---7 SLEUTH CAPTURES BOOTLEGGERS Woman Detective Trl u m phs VVashington, june 14.-Miss Rose Heiman. active worker of the Detective Bureau, today made the capture of what is said to'be John Barleyc0rn's last stronghold in the Kentucky mountains. Single handed, the intrepid policewoman surprised the still and rounded up five mountaineers. Miss Heiman will undoubtedly receive a service medal for her valiant deed. 4 if -- - 7? CHUMS WORK TOG ETH ER Model and Artist Llfelong Frlends New York, June 14. - Miss Elizabeth Steinle, whose charm- ing face is seen 011 so many magazine covers is posing for her latest picture for her friend, Miss Terese Sickles. Miss Sickles is the clever artist who has done so much for commer- cial art. She is well known in this city and she is confident of continued success. As she her- self remarked, My model is an inspirationf, SOCIETY MAN IN ACCIDENT J. Shelby Black Sllghtly Brulsed Cincinnati, June 14.-The elite of the city were shocked to learn that Mr. J. Shelby Black, weal- thy bachelor of this city, was taken to Christ Hospital suffer- ing from general incapacitation following an unfortunate en- counter with a street car early this morning. George Cromwell, motorman, denied any culpabil- ity when arraigned before Judge Robert Van Horne of the Mu- nicipal Court. He claimed that he saw Mr. Black three blocks away crossing the track, but had not slowed down, thinking that at any moment Mr. Black would be out of the way. BASKETBALL TEAM INVADES THE EAST Miss Anita Hubbard of this city is captaining a team of girl athletes who hope to prove victorious over the Eastern col- lege teams. Miss Hubbard and her coach, Miss Helen Toliver, are both college women them- selves, and it is alleged that in moments of excitement they can be heard reciting Latin verbs and declaiming Vergil. NOTED PIANIST SAFE- GUARDS DIGITS F'amous Fingers Feared For New York, June 14.-Mr. Lingenfelter, of the Lingenfelter Insurance Co., today appraised the hngers of Miss jean Small, pianist, as worth 310.000 each. She stated that she feared for their safety and after teaching them to perform, she would be greatly grieved to have them fail her. Mr, Lingenfelter as- sured her that there was little danger of their falling off, -17,4 NEW CARTOON STRIP Beginning tomorrow, a new cartoon feature Manoeuvres of Mandy , will be run in this paper. The artist is the well known Harry Williams, and this latest creation of his is unusual- ly amusing. l N I HIKE PLANNED FOR GIRLS Scout Leaders to Sponsor- Affair Cincinnati, June 14. - Girl Scouts of this city are prepar- ing for a hike to take place Fri- day a11d Saturday of this week, on which they hope to reach Denver if the weather is clear. Necessities for the trip have been generously donated by promi- nent Scout leaders, Miss Mari- anna Riesner supplying powder compacts, and Miss Alice Hue- nefeld, two-foot hunting knives, to be used by the girls in cut- ting butter. DRAMATIC NOTES Next week the attraction at the Shubert will be a revival of the old favorite, Chu Chin Chow. The star will be Ralph Day, who has taken up acting since his retirement from diplo- matic affairs and consequent re- turn from his post as ambassa- dor to China, He is peculiarly fitted for this part, as he has at his call much experience of Chinese life. SHAKESPEAREAN REPERTOIRE Mr. William Strauss and Miss Jean Morgenstern, playing this week at the Grand, prove once more that they are the most able exponents of Shakespeare on the American stage today. They have shown remarkable skill in adapting his plays to their talents, and everything they do is refreshingly original. Among the plays thev will pre- sent here are Hamlet, in which Mr. Strauss is consistently de- pressing, and Romeo and Juliet, in which he has gained the name of the perfect lover. OUT HOLLYWOOD WAY Notes for Movie Fans Miss Selma W'olf, known to the public as Cutie Pink, today denied the truth of the recent rumor that her famous fluffy hair spends the night in a box. Tom Bennett of Paramount fame, is about to begin work on The Sheik, the older ones among us may recall the origi- nal production featuring one Valentino, a star of long ago. Sylvia Baron will play the lead for Mr. Bennett. Becky XVise, the latest thing in vamps, has been engaged by Cecile de Mille, Jr., for perma- nent display in his films. 7 The Cincinnati Daily Klax 91 KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE The world Famous Tank Act BETTY CRAMERDING ROBERT WEBSTER Don't miss this phenomenal, i scene. The human hsh-won- ders of the world. Future Opera Star LOUISE LUTHER Critics predict a brilliant fu- ture for this songster. Her songs inspire and touch the heart. The Larynx of the Lark. :-: Cellist :-: HELEN ROSIN Miss Rosin has consented to appear on this circuit before her next Paris engagement. She needs no notice but her name. RIOTOUS REVUE REVIVED The hit.of l924 again shown. Shuffle Alongu Cast headed bv Elsie Austin and Anna Mason, the celebrated song and dance artistes. MOMENTS MELODIOUS Lyrlc Tenor To Be Heard Philip Eckman, the Well known Lyric tenor, is to be heard here soon. Mr. Eckman has made quite a reputation as a com- poser of simple ballads, and his manner of singing is truly charming, Advertlsements Come Sup in Ol' Kentuck! Chicken Dinners Luscious Beautiful Food Surroundings The Cabln on the Plke S, Bennett, P. Cll11tOl1, Proprietresses. FoeIIger s Band In demand for all functions -Parades our specialty- Droege - Foellger - Mulberry just the Place for your I Daughter Mlss Bacon's Select Academy For Young Ladies Instruction in science, language and the arts. Personal attention our specialty Faculty: Miss Lucy Bacon, Miss Cecilia Prior, Miss Jane Hen- dershott. Send l5c for free il- 5 lustrated booklet. Llpschltz and Bloom Clothlng Establishment , Klassy-Kut Klothes at Klassy- Kut Kosts Trousseaus for the june groom I our specialty , lVe have just the thing for your type of beauty. Are you still using the old-fash- ioned telephone? Do you write letters instead of broadcasting?l Let Us Help You Wake Up l Gleason, Hetherlngton A and Thomas l Radio Supplies - Spare Parts Boon nsvlsws A Poetry SONNETS FROM THE ALASKAN By Ruth Thorp fSmith and Salzer, New York. 19445. Miss Thorp, already known to 1 the public through her exhaust- ive discussion of English Poets from Kipling to Kipling, has' recently completed a translation of a number of sonnets i11 the Italian manner, dating from the fourth century, the best period in Eskimo art and letters. Her style charmingly reflects the l delicacy and grace so charactei istic of the Eskimo. . Fiction FEET OF MUD By Florence Dalzell tSmith and Salzer New York, 194453. Miss Dalzell, so long a main- stay of the Saturday Evening Post, has at last turned her back on the short story. Her first novel deals with the passion of a clerk in the hosiery depart- ment for a clerkess in the gummed-label department, who becomes entangled in interna- tional tinance. Miss Dalzell's characters are so true to lite that the reader is not for a moment in doubt about what they are all going to do next. Poetry SHAKESPEARE IN SLANG By Helen Beirne fslllltll 81 Salzer, New York, 19441. Miss Beirne has provided the Dllbllc with a truly clever and amusing series of plays trans- lated into slang. Her work is fresh and original and is an ex- cellent counterpart of that of the great bard. . TWO NEW TEXT BOOKS FOR THE CLASS ROOM THE NATURE AND SCI- ENCE OF BLUFFING By I. Lowenback Steiner CSmith and Salzer, New York, 19445. Dr. Steiner of Harvard has at last overcome his excessive modesty and agreed to record for posterity the remarkable series of brilliant stratagems that have won him his place in the world today. A model for the aspiring youth of the land. ADVANCED LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION By Ruth Feiler and Helen Bachman CSmith and Salzer, New York, l944j. Professors Feiler and Bach- man have just completed the continuation of their admirable exercises in Latin prose. Ever since the tirst volume appeared, students from all over the coun- try have been flooding the mails with eager letters clamoring for more. 41 92 The Cincinnati Daily Klax FAMOUS AUTHOR INTERVIEWED Edward Lloyd Mllls Speaks on Wrltlng As I was ushered into the great man's sanctum, I felt a hush of awe fall upon me. I was amidst wondrous luxuryg on a divan reclined Mills him- self. Not bothering to rise from his bed of pillows, he languidly gave me his hand. I would have questioned him, but he spoke. Say to your public that I don't write because I love art. I know I'm destroying illusions, but I'm not sentimental, though such is my reputation. I write because I'm crazy about doing it and because it comes easy to me-if it didn't, I wouldn't bother. I'm lazy and always have been. It was my greatest fault in high school, and it still persists. That's all, except that I love good music, and all that. You want that sort of rot, I suppose, but I have no favorite color and I hate Pekinese pups. RANDOM NOTES Cincinnati society will have to console itself for an indefi- nite number of days, when charming Miss Virginia Gilbert, attired in pink muslin with an intriguing black hat of Direc- toire derivation, was settled by a bevy of friends with many kisses in her luxurious Pullman seat surrounded by magazines and candy, to visit friends in Louisville, to whom she has been devoted since her debating days in high school. Like Ponce de Leon of old, although seeking a fountain not of youth but rather to restore to his feeble frame the erst- while bloom of ruddy health, Dame Rumor having it also that a heart rent in twain is to be soldered, and speaking of a cer- tain young lady's cruelty, Mr. Hugh William Hughes departed today for Florida. Fascinating Miss Lela Shew- man, her svelte form, smartly cased in the new red stripes, today received. into the spacious arms of her early Georgian inenage a chosen bevy of attrac- tive friends comprising hand- some Miss Martha VVilson, her queenly figure set off by mag- enta polka-dots, Miss Becky Mc- Clung, a popular heart-ensnarer in her native Texas, and Miss Margaret Sanger, correctly robed in pale cafe aulait late this after- noon for tea and cucumber sand- wiches to reminisce delightfully about what is so aptly called in the words of the poet auld lang syne. SEND YOUR HEART PROB- LEMS TO ONE WHO KNOWS ASK AUNT- ALBERTA CConducted by Alberta Henlej Answers to yesterdays queries: Arthur Eggenberger: You must not despair. Continue to call her up, but do not stop here. She will love you ii you adopt cave-man tactics. Fear no rivals, but overpower her by masterly affection. -fi 70-i i.- Today's Questions- How can I make him love me? I know he is interested in meg he gave me such a thrilling look yesterday. But I barely know him to speak to. How can I become better acquainted? I am just a girl, Aunt Alberta, but I love with the deep love of a woman. Help me.--Helen Sellers. My husband, the darling of my heart, has abandoned me. Yet I feel with a woman's in- stinct that he still loves me. How can I win him back? Heed the soul-cry of an an- guished wife. - Louise Feibel Mutt. IDEAS FOR HOUSE- KEEPERS VVhat One Woman Does With Old Curtains Don't throw away your old chintz curtains: they can be put to a hundred uses around the house. I have just cut up the purple and blue hangings from my living-room to make charm- ing neck-ties for my husband and two sons.-Dorothy Novack Spnggs. The Proper Way to Cook Radishes ' In reply to E. Cowen's inquiry VVhat is the proper way to cook radishes?-mine are always tough , the following recipe is submitted by I. Navarro: Have radishes strictly fresh, peel carefully and quarter, stew for three hours in lemon juice, serve lukewarm in timbals with caramel sauce. Pepper freely. HOME-MADE HAIR NETS Why pay vast sums for hair- nets when you can make them so easily yourself? just pro- cure a small square of cheese- cloth, and pull out enough threads each way to leave a mesh large or small as desired. Color the whole any shade. Dry before wearing.-Ethel Simon. .--f-A 0744- VVe are indebted to Mr. Sam Bing, the refreshing comedian of the Follies for the following choice bit of humor: Said Who was de lidy I seen ye wid, huh? one man to another- Begorrah, Moike, replied Rastus she ban no lady-she ban mine vife THE GLEAM Most Popular Class Beauty Best Looking Noisest Best Dresser Best Dancer Wittiest - Most School Spirit Most Stualious - Teachefs Pet - Musician Best Actress Best Actor - Best Athlete Champion Blufer Most Bashful Biggest Flirt Gayest - Most Sentimental Biggest Eater Biggest Goldbricker Best Sport - Popularit Contest GIRLS LELA SHEWMAN REBECCA MCCLUNC LELA SHEWMAN MARTHA WILSON SELMA WOLF REBECCA WISE REBECCA WISE GRACE BEN HAM LELA SHEWMAN GRACE BENHAM SELMA WOLF LOUISE LUTHER JEAN SMALL ELIZABETH STEINLE MARIANNA RIESNER RUTH FEILER JEAN MORCENSTERN RUTH THORF JEAN SMALL REBECCA MCCLLVNG JEAN MOROENSTERN RUTH THORP BETTY CRAMERDINC DOROTHY NOYACK LUCY BACON HELEN SELLERS ESTHER COWEN HELEN BACHMAN SELMA WOLF SYLVIA BARON SELMA WOLF REBECCA MCCLUNG ALBERTA HENLE REBECCA MCCLUNG GRACE BEN HAM REBECCA WISE MARTHA WILSON LUCY BACON REBECCA MCCLUNC JEAN SMALL BOYS LAWRENCE LEVI ROBERT VAN HORNE THOMAS BENNETT RICHARD PALMER MAX BLUE SAMUEL BINC JAMES BLACK WILLIAM STRAUSS JOE STEINER RICHARD CRAGG LAWRENCE LEvI EDWARD MILLS LAWRENCE LEVI ROBERT VAN HORNE WILLIAM CHAMBERS MITCHELL LEVENSOHN WILLIAM STRAUSS WILLIAM CHAMBERS CARL DROECE MILFORD FOELLGER LAWRENCE LEVI ROBERT ATHERTON ROBERT VAN HORNE RICHARD BRYANT JOE STEINER RICHARD PALMER CHARLES HARRIS FRANCIS GLEASON BEN LINCENFELTER JOE STEINER JACK SMITH LAWRENCE LEvI RALPH DAY EDWARD MILLS WILLIAM STRAUSS JACK SMITH LAWRENCE LEVI HUGH HUGHES CHARLES HARRIS FORD MONROE LAWRENCE LEVI 94 THE GLEAM Name ELSIE AUSTIN - - HELEN BACHMAN - LUCY BACON - - SYLVIA BARON - HELEN BEIRNE - GRACE BENHAM - SARAH BENNETT - PARTHENIA CLINTON ESTHER COWEN - BETTY CRAMERLING FLORENCE DALZELL LOUISE FEIBEL - RUTH FEILER - VIRGINIA GILBERT - RosE HEIMAN - - JANE HENDERSHOTT ALBERTA HENLE - ANITA HUBBARD - ALICE HUENEEELD - LOUISE LUTHER - REBECCA MCCLUNO ANNA MASON - - JEAN MORCENSTERN IVAH NAS'ARO - - DOROTHY NOvACIc - HAZEL PARKINS - CECILIA PRIOR - - MARIANNA RIESNER CLARA ROSENZWEIC HELEN ROSIN - - MARGARET SANGER - HELEN SELLERS - LELA SHEWM AN - JEAN SMALL - TERESE SICRI,Ias - ETHEL SIMON - - ELIZABETH STEINLE RUTH THORP - - HELEN TOLIVER - MARTHA WILSON - REBECCA WISE - SELMA WOLF - PAULINE YORK - Senior Statistics Appearance Neat A- - Modest - Decorous - Frenchy - Demure - Snappy - - Little girl - Calm - - - Just what girl should be - Sun burned - - - a young Mannish - Grinning - Studious - Dignified - Nifty - - Scholarly Y Vampire - Athletic Begoggled - - - Tall and bandaged Cheerful ---- Pleasant - Dainty - Easy going - - Buster Brown - Russian - - Unassuming - Meek ---- 1924 Cleopatra - On a diet - - - That school girl complexion - - Sparkly - - - Wild - Classy Titian Carefree - Chic - Intellectual - Prim - - Darling boy - Well dressed - Fuzzy flapper - Ye old fashioned one GIRLS Favorite Occupation Drawing pictures - - - Writing notes ---- Bearranging her hair - Applying lip-stick - - Talking slang - - - Fighting with Red - - Dancing ------ Talking about someone else Reading ------ Getting information - - Dreaming - - - - Talking ------ Going to basketball games Thinking - - Getting ads - - - Making friends - - Hiking - - - - Studying Latin - - Hiking over the bridge - Convalescing ---- Talking to members of Room 16 - - - - - Studying Spanish - - - Buying paper - - - Getting in Dutch - - Making dresses - - Standing before mirror - Keeping to herself - - Riding on Avondale car - Borrowing .lane's comb - Watching other people - Analyzing infection symptoms - - - - Amusing the kids - - - Standing on front steps - Banging Study Hall piano Flee-hopping ---- Studying Greek - - Taking pictures - - Helping Mr. Macke with attendance - Smiling ---- - Being idle - - - Going to Belser's - Leaning towards Dick - Lending hair pins - - Characteristic Expression 'gLend me your rouge. - Will the end ofthe bell do ? Oh, lim a wreck!,, - - - Sh-h-h. - - - - - Oh, f' heav'n's sa-ake! - '6Got a date with Red. - g'Now you quit. - - I was born in the twentieth centuryf, '5Hurry up! - - '6What was that? - My cow! - - '4Oh, baby! - - - Now what would you give for that? - - - A'My deep sea diver! Oh, I don't caref, - My stars!,' - - Is he hurt? - My goodness! as 'gHe's a L Chif' ---- Oh gwan, you sed je would. 5'Gee Honk! - - - - - For heaven's sake! Cheerio! - - - Heebie jeebies! - 00 Mike Howe! - - - Know any more good jokes? nl don't knowf, - My dear!', - - - 'Tor heavenis sake!', I donit know. - Mawn Doo ! - - Can't! I'm keeping Lent! '4Can you imagine? - - - g'Anybody got any money for me?', ---- - 'gOh, murder!', - - - - Pshaw! - - He,s a Beta !,, Well, please tryf' Oh, gosh!,' - Seen Ford? - New joke! - - - g'0h, he is gorgeous! - - Why, you know, Dorothy! THE GLEAM 95 Greatest Fear Her father - - - Miss Curtis - - - Being unethical - Getting called on in class Teachers - - - Not getting 100 in Zoo. Getting to heaven - Flunking English Her ears 'll show - Latin ----- Being sick Xmas and Easter vacation - Miss Layman - - American history - Dogs ----- Berts getting jealous Chemistry - - - Football games - Not playing basketball Art school - - To be late? - - Our wintry winds - Missing a dance - Being unprepared - Latin ---- - Not being liked by her teachers - - Not having on enough powder - - - Nothing left at 'lunch Editorials Carl ----- Graduation presents Barette ---- Detention Popularity? Not a thing -- Sheill get fat - Exams - - Statistics - Annual won't go to press 011 time - Flunking - - English - - - Being an angel - She won't appear intelligent - - Chemistry explosion Senior Statistics Weakness Using her eyes - Caramel pie Neatness - - Her voice - Good times - - - Birthday parties in Trig. - Her size ---- Trying to concentrate - - Movies - Two straws Not speaking - - Speaking without thinking - Caramel pie - - Musicians Powder - Latin - - Washington - History - Sweaters - K. D. E. - Texas - - Temper ---- Dancing with Dick - - Combing her hair - Day dreaming - Rouge' - - lrritability - Middies - Dancing - Blumng - Raving - Crushes e Denison -- Commit ees - I Her hair - Laughing - - Jumping rope - Bawling one out - Studying too much Collecting pennies Her laugh - - - U. C. ---- Her long hair - GIRLS Ambition Work up to Cleopatra - - To pass College Boards - To pass Latin ----' To go to Boston ---- Bring two boys to the B-A Wear fifty bracelets at once Reach height of five feet - Become great reader - - - To sell 30 tickets to 'The Tempest - - To drive a Buick - - To be less spirited - - - To remember her report - To have her lessons - e - To get sick again - - Spanish interpreter - - To have curly hair - - Nurse ------- To be as great as her brother To be a straw - - Singer - - - - To really diet - - Pass English exam. - - - Combine Bryn Mawr and good times ----- To get in U. C. ---- To grow tall - - - - Have hair like Selmais - - Graduate ---- - Girl Scout leader - - - A lasting infatuation - - - Post Woman's Page Editor To be a doctor ---- To be good and ladylike - Marry a doctor ---- Pianist - ----- - To be real thin - - - To be good in Greek - - Establish ice cream parlor opposite W. H. H. S. - - To write like Kipling - - Go to Ohio State - - Drive a Ford ----- To ride another plow horse To be an old-fashioned girl School teacher ----- Class Opinion Intelligent 0. K. Formal Flirt Funny Penny Baby Placid Quiet Athlete Perfect peach Noisy Dependable Bubbly Go-getter Unobtrusive Sentimental Good basketball player Good-natured Witty Best sport Willing Splendid actress Disorderly Cute Malapropish Retiring Mathmetician Temperamental Expert cellist Good sport Frank Best looking Ideal girl Individual Earnest All round fine girl Saucy Studious We agree with Flivver Uproarious Cocky Sweet W Au 96 THE GLEAM Name THOMAS BENNETT - SAMUEL BING - JAMES BLACK - MILTON BLOOM - MAX BLUE - - RICHARD BRYANT - WILLIAM CHAMBERS RICHARD CRAGG - - GEORGE CROMWELL RALPH DAY - - - WALDO DIERMAN - - CARL DROECE - - - PHILIP ECKMAN - ARTHUR EGCENBERGER - MILFORD FOELLGER - FRANCIS GLEASON - - CHARLES HARRIS - LIONEL HETHERINGTON HUGH HUGHES - - - MITCHELL LEVENSOHN LAVVRENCE LEvI - - BEN LINGENI-'ELTER - FRED LIPSCHITZ - JOHN MARIONI - ROBERT MESERYE - EDVVARD MILLS - - HENRY MONNING - FORD MONROE - PAUL MOORE - - FRANK MULRERRY - - RICHARD PALMER - HARRX' SALZER - - JACK SMITH - JOSEPH STEINER - POWELL STEWART WILLIAM STRAUSS - - FRED THOMAS - RODERT VAN HORNE - ROBERT WEBSTER - - HARIKX' WILLIAMS - - Senior Statistics Appearance Supine - .lolly - - Collegiate Musician - Diminutive - Athletic - Inspiring - Attractive Manly - Dayish - Well-groomed - Ichahod Crane - Ruddy ll'ake?J Elongated - - Dopy - Sincere Vacant Cute - Rough and ready Swede tamer Business like Sinking at the neck Goofish - Convincing - Friendly - Far away Blase - - Candid - Tea hound - Ambiguous - Who cares?', Valentino - Indolent sea captain Harold Lloyd - - Dapper - - Graceful ---- Like his picture - .ludicious - - Lillie - - Every day appearance BOYS Favorite Occupation Using stay comb - - - Kidding Mrs. Ashbrook - Keeping pipe clean - - Walking to school - - Borrowing night work - Keeping supply store - - Doing Greek ---- Making dates - - Studying - - - Helping others ---- Getting by in Spanish - Drawing ------ Associating with Dick - Watching Mr. Macke and doing nothing - - - Playing for Classical Kittens Radio ------ Seeking stogies - Ciggling - - - - Thinking of Alberta - - In a realm all his own - Rushing around - - - Dreaming - - Taking attendance - Studying - - - - - Sitting behind the wheel Writing ------ Getting in Miss Carson's way - - - - - Doing good turns - - - Sneaking into lunch line Office messenger - - Repairing the Ford - - Working for upper seventh Looking puzzled - - - Staring as is in a trance - Collecting dues - - - Translating Chatterbox e Reading college catalogues Being in everything - - Keeping track of Boothbay campers - Drawing ---- - Characteristic Expression ern say I ----- 'cverily forsoothf' - - Look out. here come the d-n policeln - '- - 4'Hey, Fred! - - - Do your own workf, What's it to you? - On gone itll, - My conscienceln - s6What's our history assignment? - - - 5'Well-l-I fgradually diminishingi - - - In Chicagof, - - - I really cOuldn'l sayf' Whereas Dick?,' - - '6I'll bet ya I don't start this gamef, ---- Orchestra practicef, - - 6'Heard the latest piece?', - I did it but-'i fnonchalantlyl You iwanta come around to-night, Ellie? - - Listen, fellows! - - L'Huh!', - - - A - How'd you like to go there yourself?,' - - - 6'Harry, lend me your night workf, ------ Ya think it's a joke, llllll?,, NI don't know. - - - - This used to be a good car. Oh, donit be so dumb! - How much, Mr. Inskeep?', Where,s Marty?', NOII est. - - I saw a good one at Shubertsf' Hey, Jim in ---- What's wrong with this picture? ---- - Hello, sweetheartlu - - - 5'I'll bite, whatis it to you? Who can tell?', - - - It,s better than the Cleamf, as as 1 as C When we re out West. Effi Cot that story ready?,' - - You oughta have seen Fran sheik last night. - - - Have you seen these? fmeaning his drawingsl - s TIiE GIJEARJ . 97 Senior Statistics BOYS Greatest Fear Weakness Ambition Class Opinion Not being like Marjory Praise ----- Use reflecting mirrors when Good-looking shaving ------ Doc Newman - - - Toddy Brewer ------- Good actor '6The', Ford - - Lounging Cynosure of neighboring Entertaining Not being like Fred - Dr. Knoch ---- No woman - - i - Not finishing work - Unpopularity - - - Latin - - - - Mrs. Selkop - T - - Not completing his pass The Connoisseurs wonlt get an engagement - Dick,s discovery - - Verna Barz - - - Muzzle - - Girls - - Work- - - - Ruth Frame - - Math A - - - - Lack of success - - Exams ----- Teeter Totter - - Messing up a cheer - Doc Newman - - - Raising his voice - - Not being self possessed Not getting to sing at games ---- Not hitting all the bumps ----- Being forgotten in Zanesville ---- Writing a Chatterbox editorial ---- Not blufling French - Not getting 100 in Chem Omission of lunch period Not breaking speed limit Sulphur dioxide - - Being left out - - History - - - - Talking ----- fSee Fran Gleason'sJ Latin ------ The Buick - Being noisy - Combativeness - - Super seriousness - Good looking girls Non-athletic - - Public opinion - Moving to 'Chicago His violin - - - Singing ---- f sophl Following stock market - Sleeping in Spanish Playing outside basketball Excuses - - - Being sheikish Getting ads - - - Laughing at inopportune times Bow-ties ---- Whizz bang - Special chorus - Chemistry notes - Automobiles - Dreaming - - Short changing - Marty - - - Going to church - Ushering Hay ride - Radio - Appetite - Verbosity Hair cuts W. V. S. - - Hunting - - - Gleam Room A Slowness - - Commercial Tribune eyes ------ - Actor ---- - Avoid detention - '- Physician - - - Profession ------ Know tricky dance steps - Honor roll ------ Retired capitalist - - Banker - - - - Orchestral Leader - Write lvrical ballads - - - For Feldman Drugs to win a game ---- Rival Sousa ---- - Chemical Engineer - - - Get a comeback at Miss Curtis Handle a pair of skiis - - Executive ---- - Linguist - - Lawyer - - Imitate real genius - - Own chain restaurant Physician ---- Get into Dartmouth - - Author ---- - Look like an Arrow Collar ad ------ Paint the Ford by himself Go back to Zanesville - - Head usher - Graduate - Doctor - - - - - - Raise side-burns at Harvard Psychoanalyst ----- Get back to childish treble Run Michigan ----- Rival physical culturist - - Get in college on certificate Expert swimmer ---- Cartoonist and banjoist - Good chauffeur Ladies, man Facetious Degree of humor? Good dancer Favorable Intelligent Persevering Good musician Good natured Witty Sleepy Sober. steadfast and demure Non-committal Not much in a crowd, etc. Tenacious Brilliant Class A.A. Droll Capable Quiet He,ll get there. Sentimental Sleuth Good sport Clean cut Gold bricker Goodslooking Studious Man of leisure Consummate bluffer Teacher's pet Would be wit Clever Still waters Agreeable Second Bud Fisher 98 THE GLEAM My New Lingo Some years ago, thinking America too small a piece of land for me to live in, as all other great men and authors have thought, I desired to broaden my intellect and powers by travelling. After much deliberation I decided that France was to be the lucky land. France is so sunny, they say, and picturesque and so full of local color. I wanted to see Paree and the Seine and the dark-haired, big-eyed made- moiselles. But to do all this, I realized that I must first know French, of which neither I nor my companion, Al, knew a single word beyond '6Parlee-voo . So I proceeded to learn French in order to have the laugh on Al. The time ffrom eleven to twelve every day, Sundays and holidays includedj was arranged and I began taking lessons from a shriveled professor named Monsieur Se- sange. Huow I studied! I had verbs with my breakfast, nouns with my lunch, and short sentences with my dinner. I studied gramimar, hanging from straps on street cars and on lonely corners, and I made it a rule to learn a new word with every article of clothing I put on or took off. Thus I came to know French. After two months' diligent work, I could rattle off such prodigious sentences as The father of my mother has a hat , 6'.l0hn is a had boy , 66There is a dogg 0 see the little cat! The effect of this knowledge was supreme. I prattled as much as I could in French. I translated little French sentences into Eng- lish, expressly for Al's benefit. I read uLes Miserablesw fin'Englishj to see in just what lines the conversation of French ran. Sesange said that I would never be taken in France. Even mis- Four months rolled away and along came a day in June, than which, according to some ancient, wise poet fl don't know just which onej there is nothing rarer. It was a beautiful day, the kind that is appropriate for a departure for beautiful France. Con- sequently, we sailed. As the fair Lady of Liberty drowned herself in the ocean, I sat down to a task which occupied my attention the whole voyage. I studied and studied and studied and saw a whale and studied and saw another and studied and prepared the sen- tences which would be most needed on my arrival in France and studied and saw the sea-gulls and studied some more. The great- est pleasure of all, however, was the joy of knowing that, once arriving in fair France, Al would be entirely dependent on my resources of French, I could barely keep myself from screaming the delightful fact in his face. The soil of England rises in sight. Now it is astern and we are plowing through the last dreadful lap of our voyage to sunny France, France, the native land of my new language, where one hears not the harsh, grating sounds. of the Saxon tongue, but only the sweet and lovely demoiselles lisping their native lingo over their absin- the. Suddenly there is a cry of 5'Land,,. It is the continent! It is France! A thrill of joy runs through me as I run to the bow to get one glance and then back to my dictionary and the chair to form to per- fection the first sentence I should utter on French soil, f'lVIan, take my things to the hotel . I run my finger through the M's to be sure of my ground, here it is: Hom- me, prenez mes choses ci l'hotel,'. Repeating and repeating the phrase, I descended the gangplank with A1 hanging on me for dear life, he had to, of course, for he might have been asking for a luke- warm ice-cream cone for all he knew of the language. Walking a few feet over the pier following the other travellers, I exper- ienced the desire to try out my expression, so I walked up to the first 'ahommen who looked to be a porter and who was work- ing very hard on trunks and suitcases fthe French are so diligentj and fired point blank, a'Homme, prenez mes choses a l'hotel.', There was no response, but I tried again, 'gHomme, prenez mes choses a l,hotel . This time there was response, the man looked up, tilted his head and said in the rich brogue of north Ireland. Oi hoid yez the foist toimeg hould ye hoises and Oi'11 sind a mon fer ter carry yer junk fer yez . After Al had stopped laughing, I walked over to a ditch nearby and gazed at the muddy waters as they closed over my dic- tionary of the jargon called French. Samuel Bing, '24 THE GLEAM 99 The Turmoil The other day I sat idle. This is not a phenomenal condition for me to be in, I admit, but my mind trailed off into a most ludicrous and impossible idea. I imagined Walnut Hills was topsy-turvy. Everything seemed to be either inside out, upside down or going backwards. To begin with, it was eight in the morn- ing, and down Ashland Avenue serenely glided none other than that punctual per- son, Louise Luther. As I stood in thc front yard, clad as all the other girls were, in knickers, I was so aghast that I had to clutch one of the rose arbors artistically circling the front entrance of the building to prevent myself from collapsing. I was soon drawn out of the daze, however, by some one slapping me ferociously on the back. I turned to behold Marianna Ries- ner, vociferating in a harsh voice that Miss Purington desired to see me. Spying her across the yard, I saw that Miss Purington was panting from the burden of carrying the entire year's issue of uSnappy Stories , which, having finished reading, she was going to donate to the school library. I rushed to her assistance. Unable to suppress my curiosity, I inquired if it were quite the proper thing to be doing and she re- plied that it was perfectly all right accord- ing to Hoyle. I entered the building, and found Mr. Evans giving out noise-makers to the Senior girls, with which to enjoy themselves, in case classes became too boring. .lean Mor- genstern, standing on a soap box in the middle of the hall, was making an an- nouncement that Miss Clarke was serving breakfast in her office to those who had missed theirs at home. Knowing one of my many weaknesses, she extended a special invitation to me, but of course, I refused. Going into the home-room, I read the an- nouncement on the front board that Miss Moorman requested that the Senior girls would please not skip home-making that day, as she was going to lecture on Wild Oats Furnish No Oatmeal . Sobs from the rear of the room at once attracted my attention. 'Handing my wraps in at the check room, I was touched to find our modest, flower-like, little Selma Wolf crush' ed and weeping because some man she didnit know had smiled at her on the street car. Condolences to Miss Wolf were cut short by a necessity to visit our sundry class rooms. My first period recitation was French, where we translated that old, yet ever ab- sorbing novel, 6'Lillie,s Punctured Romance, or, Grandma, the Demon Chaperone , by Rhubarb Vaselino. Richard Palmer gave a fine account of the author's life in French. The second period we had an assembly, and it seemed strange to see boys and girls sitting together. A famous professor of psychology gave a talk on the truth of the fact that three hours out of the twenty- four is sufficient sleep for the average high school student today, since they sleep through the entire school session . He didn't progress so well, owing to the great amount of debris hurled at him. The Freshies, sitting right in front of the stage, had recently been reading of the bourgeoisie of the Shakespearean era casting their luncheon remains at the actors, and Mr. Venable insisted that they be allowed to have their little joke, in order to realize local color of the situation. The young ones becoming ruthlessly hilarious, we had to leave before the speaker could finish. By lunch time, I had fully swung into the spirit of the new routine, and joined my sigh of relief as the bell rang, friends in a giving us an hour and a halffs leisure. Some hurried to the home room, in of the girls order to get to Belser's and be back in time for the sixth period. I was with Lela at the time, and she reminded me of her in- tense dislike for Belser's, so we scanned the menu of the school lunch-room posted on the bulletin board, and decided on a bit of chicken salad, French pastry and coffee, and telephoned our order down at once. When we sat down to this meal a few minutes later, I was delighted with the quick service, lovely linens, and dainty china offered by our lunch room. The sixth bell I had gym. Miss Nowack announced that the Sinton Hotel had eu- gaged a new orchestra, and wanted some of our girls to give criticism of it. So the period was devoted to dancing. We all ens joyed their interpretation of the popular hit NA Bird in the Hand Gathers No Moss . At one fifteen the bell sounded a welcome finale to the dayls work. Again in the home room, we looked out the window and saw Helen Sellers, Sylvia, Ruth Feiler, and uMarty , mounting horses for a pleasant afternoon's canter. The rest of us got into taxis, going to our various destinations, mainly the movies. We knew the best ones 100 THE G LEAM too, for they were reviewed each week in the English classes. There were no College Board classes, be- cause our school had attained a national reputation for producing unusual scholars. Admission to any college in the world was granted to anyone presenting at least four credits from Walnut Hills High School. The sun blazed at my eyes through thc window near which I was sitting. With a start, I emerged from the fantasy which had overpowered me, and glanced about me, rather bewildered, and conscious of a dull headache. No wonder! Such a hub- buh! A strange desire seized me to do something ultra-practical like washing clothes or scrubbing, anything to make sure that I didn't live in a whirl wind sphere. Rebecca Wise, ,24 The Shakespearean Flapper A certain girl in a certain play, Always makes we want to say, 'GI wonder how you get that wayf' Her brother's starting on a trip, you know, And just before he has to go, He sidles up and whispers so, 'GSis, just go a little slow, That Hamlet-Shiek is flirtin' with you That kind of a feller just can't be true. So I warn you, watch your step, Or you'll have to watch your rep. II. Out goes brother. In comes Dad. uSay, Ophie, why the look so sad? '5Poppa, Lae's been talkin' to me, He says that Hamlet,s Hirtin'. See? '6Well, Ophie, he ain't the only one, Don't trust them royal fellers none. When he comes a-breezin, ,bout .lust tip me off, I'll put him out. If he gives the gab to you ,lust put me wise, I'll see you through. III. Where Ophie made her big mistake, Which led her to the foamy lake, Was promisin' her dad to tell Him all that Hamlet told her. Well, When Hamlet came around that night, And would have liked to set her right, About his queer demented plight, He couldn't say a single word, Because by accident he'd heard Of her dumb promise to her dad. You can bet that he was mad. IV. When he left her house at ten, He swore he'd not go back again. She was a good kid and all of thatg He disliked to leave her flat, But there would be a lot of danger In the way he'd have to change ier. My word! my soul! next day dawned dark, Fate rivaled Ham and played its part. V. Well, Ham, he doused Polonius' gleam, Poor Ophie fell into the stream, The King and Queen the bucket kicked, And Laertes' bones the buzzard picked. It's Hamlet's turn to wander west. Nutty or sane, just let him rest. U Helen C. Beirne, ,24 6 6 THE GLEAM 1924 In Jazz Land Any Girl is a Wonderful Girl' .............. Oh, Gee! Oh, Gosh! Oh, Golly! I'rn in Love . . . . .Bob Van Horne ......Dick Cragg Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning ................. Louise Luther Youid Be Surprised ...............................4....... Libby Steinle Look What You've Done With Your' Dog-gone Dangerous Eyes . .Berts Henle Take It Slow and Easy .................................... Jimmie Black Beautiful Ohio ..................... ........ T he Hike Abie's Irish Rose ..................... .... R ose Heiman The Little Ford Rambled Right Along . .. She's More to be Pitied than Censored . .. I ll Take You Back to Italy ........... . Dearest ................... . Oh, Didn't It Rainn ....... . Gee, Sister, Ain't D'at Hot . .. Dorothy ..................... ................ . . .Ford Monroe . . .Helen Sellers . . .John Marioni . .Lela Shewman ......Barn Dance ...Selma Wolf . . . . Charles Harris Lovin' Sarnw ......................................... ....... S am Bing There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl When I Hear that Jazz Band Play ...................... ..........Ruth Thorp .Milford Foellger I Love a Piano .................. .... V irginia Gilbert I'm Wantin' You, Jeanw. . . . .... Richard Bryant Somebody's Sweetheart ............ .... J ean Morgenstern Bright Eyesv ........................... ...... S ylvia Baron Just a Little Lovin' Now and Then ......... ........ H ay Ride A Faint Heart Never Won a Fair Lady .................. Francis Gleason Last Night on the Back Porch ............................. Marty Wilson Are You Half the Man Your Mother Thought Youid Be? . . .Powell Stewart Rebecca, Came from Mecca .... ........................ Chu Chin Chow ........... Lost-A Wonderful Girl . . . Her Soldier Boyw ....... Night Owl .............. Home, Sweet Home . ....... .......... . . . You Little Sun of a Gunn ............................... . . .Rebecca Wise .......Ralpl1 Day . ....Jean Small Ben Lingenfelter . . . .Dick Palmer . . . . . . .Detention Room . .Grace Benhani Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake and Make Yourself at Homen. .Lawrence Levi Snake's Hips ............. .............. ................ E t hel Simon My Sweetie Went Away . .. That Big Blonde Mamman. .. Dirty Hands, Dirty Facew. .. Dancin' Fool ........... Eddie Steady .. I Love Me ,... .... Smiles ............... End of a Perfect Day . .. . . . .Hugh Hughes . . .Alice Huenefeld . . . .Whole School .. ...Joe Steiner . . . . . .Eddie Mills . . . . .Billy Strauss . . . .Becky McClung 102 THE GLEAM Hair like - Eyes like - Feet like - Teeth like - Mouth like - Clothes like - Complexion like Smile like - - Intelligence Test DREAM Lela Shewman Margaret Sanger Grace Benham Berts Henle Helen Beirne Jean Small Marty Wilsoli Becky McClung Using the above as a model, fill the blanks in the following with names selected from the list on page 107 Feet, hands, ears like - Physique like - Hair like - Eyebrows like - Gait like - - Nose like - NIGHTMARE TH E GLEAM , THE GLEAM THE GLEAM Farewell to Alma Mater We've placed our dreams in thee, O School Whose firm foundations lie Drug deep by those wholve gone before, That thou might tower high. We've placed our hopes upon our deeds, Our deeds upon their dreamsg We've built thee part, hut not half way To meet what greatest seems. And now we'll pass thee on to those Who'll love thee just as we, And may they bear our torch on high Which shines afar for thee. Do thou within their hearts inspire The love to build anew, To lay on those foundations strong To make our dreams come true. Then will our work be carried on, Who've left thy friendly hallsg Then wilt thou mount unto the heights To which ambition calls. Florence Wasson Dalzell, '24 THE GLEAM Elsie Austin - Helen Bachman - - Lucy Bacon - Sylvia Baron - Helen Beirne - Grace Benham Sarah Bennett Parthenia Clinton Esther Cowen ---- Betty Cramerding Florence Dalzell - - - Louise Feibel - - - Ruth Feiler - - - Virginia Gilbert - - - Rose Heiman ---- ,lane Hendershott Alberta Henle ---- Anita Hubbard - - Alice Huenefeld - - - Louise Luther - - - Rebecca McClung Anna Mason - - - - ,lean Morgenstern Ivah Navaro ---- Dorothy Novack - - - Hazel Parkins - - - Cecelia Prior - - - Marianna Riesner Clara Rosenzweig Helen Rosin - Margaret Sanger - - Helen Sellers - Lela Shewnlan Terese Sickles - Ethel Simon - ,lean Small - - Elizabeth Steinle Ruth Thorp - Helen Toliver - Martha Wilson Rebecca Wise Selma Wolf - Pauline York - Addresses GIRLS 1243 Chapel St. - - 1826 Brewster Ave. - Franklin, N. Y. - - - 3842 341 14 1210 923 344 3119 1938 3624 3165 2861 831 34 22 2810 3350 525 269 4214 3 1347 430 3435 2207 3956 671 674 2403 3526 1572 3551 1711 1803 1951 656 3054 B 3128 519 508 Reading Road - McGregor Ave. Virginia Apts. Chapel St. - - Churchill St. - Northern Ave. Glendora Ave. Cleneay Ave. - Washington Ave. Glendora Ave. May St. - - - Lincoln Ave. - San Rafael Apts. - Haddon Hall - - Park Ave. - - Woodburn Ave. Baum St. - - - McCormick Place Mad Anthony Ave. - Burton Woods Lane Myrtle Ave. - - - Kasota Ave. -E Wilson Ave. - Auburn Ave. - Parker Place - Melish Ave. - Glenwood Ave. Upland Place - Edwards Road - D-ixmont Ave. - Alaska Ave. - Freeman Ave. - Clarion Ave. - Cleneay Ave. - ,lune St. - - Kerper Ave. Laredo Apts. - Fairfield Ave. - Carplin Place - Rockdale Ave. Wd. 1975 Wd. 2602 Y Avon 551 X Avon 749 Y Avon 7233 Wd. 1972 R Wd. 5555 L Avon 3558 Avon 4360 L Wd. 6288 L Avon 2261 Avon 4296 R Wd. 6637 L. Wd. 2397 Y West 4794 L Avon 2136 Wd. 5086 Y Wd. 1206 X Canal 3997 X Avon 5479 R Park 827 R Avon 5557 Y Wd. 2669 Y Avon 4720 Y Avon 5559 Y Avon 5459 Y Avon 5983 Y Avon 8188 Wd. 2135 East 2320 X Wd. 982 Avon 5082 West 4377 R Wd. 2642 R Wd. 2760 L Wd. 793 L Wd. 3513 R Wd. 455 X Avon 5544 X Avon 504 R THE GLEAM Thomas Bennett - Samuel Bing - - .lames Black - Milton Bloom - Max Blue - - Richard Bryant - William Chambers Richard Cragg - George Cromwell - Ralph Dlay - - Waldo Diekman - - Carl Droege - - Philip Eckman - - Arthur Eggenberger Milford Foellger - - Francis Gleason - Charles Harris - - Lionel 'Hetherington Hugh Hughes - - - Mitchell Levensohn - Lawrence Levi - - Benjamin Lingenfelter Fredrick Lipschitz - John Marioni - - Robert Meserve - Edward Mills - Henry Monning - Ford Monroe - Paul Moore - - Franklin Mulberry - Richard Palmer - - Harry Salzer - ,lack Smith - Joseph Steiner Powell Stewart - William Strauss Fred Thomas - Robert Van Horne Robert Webster Harry Williams - Addresses BOYS 6311 Kennedy Ave. - 3989 Beechwood Ave. 2233 Francis Lane - - 837 Hutchins Ave. 1517 Blair Ave. - - 2212 Kemper Lane - 2948 Cleinview Ave. 160 Woolper Ave. - 1219 Lincoln Ave. - 2344 Kemper Lane - 649 Crown St. - 3115 Harvard Ave. - - Langdon Rd., Pleasant Ridge 2119 Sinton Ave. ---- 2817 Woodburn Ave. - - 12 Bella Vista Place 4027 Alston Ave. - - - 960 Morris St. - - - - Room 734-Y. M. C. A 2 Lincoln Terrace - 2944 Cleinview Ave. - - 10 Tuxedo Place - 864 Rockdale Ave. 2619 4135 2472 Euclid Ave. Floral Ave. - Observatory Ave. - 1840 Fairfax Ave. - 763 Ridgeway Ave. - 2110 Kemper Lane - - 2522 Moorman Ave. 25-23 Ashland Ave. - - 3577 Reading Road - 1 Van Antwerp Apts. - - 811 Clinton Springs Ave. - 3428 Stettinius Ave. - 922 Marion Ave. - - 1374 Myrtle Ave. 1614 Clayton St. - 1325 Cypress St. - 3743 Drake Ave. Ridge 3256 R Avon 1419 Wd. 1662 L Avon 7553 Wd. 3954 L Wd. 1415 L Wd. 4506 L Avon 2909 R Wd. 5056 Y Wd. 799 Y Wd. 1557 Y Wd. 5013 X Ridge 3043 L Wd. 771 R Wd. 273 X Ridge 1093 Y Wd. 89 L Wd. 1507 L Avon 5028 Wd. 7743 Y East 1129 Wd. 3692 Y Avon 3180 L Wd. 5856 L Wd. 3994 Y Wd. 6079 L Avon 4559 Avon 4215 Avon 7512 L East 816 Y Avon 3792 Wd. 3253 X Wd. 1947 X Wd. 638 X Ridge 1360 X 41 THE GLEAM Cfhe Most Interesting Future in the world is your own. Each of us is vitally interested in mak- ing that future as happy and successful as possible. There is one course, that since time laegan, has never failed to promote laoth present and future happiness. ltis simple--- regular saving of part of your income. THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of this lvank is the place for your account. J .ai .5 .al .af A CHECKING ACCOUNT TRAVEL DEPARTMENT-U is of great convenience to every individual. Ir provides a safe place for your money. When you draw your checks on the bank, they link your name with that of the bank and serve as an index to your standing. BOND DEPARTMENT furnishes accurate information and extends expert counsel in the investment of surplus funds, offering at all times the highest class of marketable securities. agents for all steamship lines ---fully equipped to handle all of your travel arrangements for a short trip or a trip around the world. Every detail is attended to,all reservations and itineraries furnished for your entire trip. Going away? We can help you. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in our new and modern Safety Deposit Vaults---hoxes of all sizes special vaults for the storage of Trunks, Silverware and bulky packages. 'EFIFTHTHIRD NKFIONAL BANKMCINCINNATI 14 wssr Fouam STREET 415 vuxns STREET THE GLEAM LD YOU WI In the game of life? Would you gain business success, material prosperity, happiness? Then PREPARE to win in this as you would in any other game PTRAIN FOR IT. A Miller Course of Business Training will surely prepare you to win splendid success in business. It will bring you position, power, and plenty. There is no uncertainty about it if you will play the game squarely and energetically. Become a Miller Graduate and business opportunities, business positions, business success will seek you out. What the Miller School has done for hun- dreds of others it can and will also do for you. Will you give it the opportunity. Our new book, Moving Your Future Forward, is very interesting. It was written for you. Send for a FREE copy. Day and Night Sessions Miller School of Business Edwards Building, 528 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio Miller Courses Are Approved by the U. S. Bureau of Education and the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Positions are Plentiful for the Trained c There is no scarcity of positions for young men and women trained in the CAMPBELL SCHOOL. Right now there are thousands of positions in all parts of the country, seeking trained men and trained women. The Campbell School has greater demand for its graduates- trained students-than it is possible to supply. Are your hands and your brains trained? Is there a demand for your service? It not, you owe it to yourself to learn what the Campbell School has done for thousands of young people, what it is doing for many others and what it can do for you. Day and Night Classes Campbell Commercial School 31 E. Fourth Street Tel gMain 1606 Cincinnati, Ohio ' Main 1607 THE GLEAM Our Message to Students 4 Do You KNOW- That the food which you eat determines the amount of work you can do? Do you realize that milk gives you strength for your Work more quickly and more surely than any other food! Stand high in your studies Shine brightlv as a star in athletics Look well and be well By Drinking a Quart of Milk Daily Strength and beauty are yours quickly when you drink milk regularly. Buy Our Mille at Your School Lunch Room THE FRENCH BROS.-BAUER CO. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY ETCg-' Therefore Go To B. F. KEITH' - ----. .... T. ..- THE GLEAM Q, Whatyou can do Themes, Orations O A FOUR Wm' -The Personal Writing Machine Notes, Letters home . Reports 'l VERY college student needs a typewriter Anim, fo, conege ---but before you pick out yours, consider P 'ic 'f ' these facts about Corona: 5jffg:seffn'f:'foef and Corona is the only portable typewriter that has been tested nefvspapers by 17 years of actual experience and by the rough and tumble Mlnpte: of chapter mee in s of 4 years of war. You can't put Corona out of commission. , , , , Chapter letters Corona will do everything a big machine will do---has a two- color ribbon, takes a 10 envelope, writes with complete Summer Jobs visibility and is the easiest of all A typewriters to operate. More Coronas are used by col- QQQ lege students than all other makes ,H of portables combined. f 1 la 8 . 4 w e, it VM wt ,439-amiga' Z3 ml ,b' L'N s Q Jar' f QQ4 ffgsiliqi' Q f 'r f . 104 1 ' l 43- -sv . A f Typewriter Sales Co. Q 0 236 East Fifth street X Cincinnati, Ohio lx A PRIVATE EXCHANGE, PHONE CANAL 1794 The Cincinnati News Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Books, Stationery, School Supplies Periodicals and Magazines 127-129 Shillito Place Cincinnati, Ohio THE GLEAM M omg Gff I our Q, QW HE GOLD x5 DAIQD OF N' px, 'NNAT i. 0 Single Six Single Eight The The P2Ck2lI'd Citizen's Foremost Car of America VVhen you buy a Packard you buy a Quality Car, un- surpassed in efficien- cy magnificently de- signed, enduring beyond all belief and of all automobiles' the easiest and safest to operate. And as to economy the Packard stands FIRST. Foremost Auto Service House The popularity of our successful mer- ehandlsing is reflec- ted in our ability to for 19 years operate tothe entire satisfac- tion of the buying public a most com- plete Automobile Department Store. The Citizen's Motor Car Co 7th and Main Streets Canal 4110 Cincinnatl, Ohio 1 1 I 1 THE GLEAM rflee-Lee-fee:-eeL-ee-ee:-:LeQ-:eeL-eeLiee-e-e-e-:L-1-L-be-e-Q112L-Le:-Le:-L-L-L-1AleLQ-A-A-A--A-A--eve-e-A-e-A-1-L: il Pianos, Player Piangg Vulcan Pennsylvania Iijlotor Oils I V ictrolas, Victor Records . Ph1Iad?lPh1a Battefles . I C. G. Conn Musical Instruments High Grade Tlfes Auto SUPPIIQS I 11 , 11' I 1 ' I, Q Radu' Schaefer 85 Thole ii E Buy on Monthly Payment Plan 3109 Reading Road I I -T IAt Melish Avenuej I I Milner Musical Co. I I I 40 West Sixth St. Phone Avon 1549 Cincinnati, Ohio I I 1 Phone Canal 4784-4785 I I Phone, Woodburn I 1 gefcmd 1 124 R 1 II: . . Sales - - Service I IEE Richard flllckj Moore r I iff Y JOB PRINTER Phe Bauer Auto Sales 1' PA 1? II our Company 1- I' . 1 E Gilbert AVC, South of Peebles Cor. East Sixth street i :J mcinnati, Ohio : :J 1 1' ' A I 1 ole Ezght K X I 1 AI T' gy 1 I K A 1 I MASTER MODELS BUILT OF THE BEST I I I in E First to Adept A Great Cer 1 I I, I BALLQQN TIRES Made Greater I 1 1 - 1 I e avis is ru a ne car in ever res ec I 5 Paves the Way to Tlri chzigdies a nciteviyortfy achievementbin agtof I mo ive ro ress w ic onl a ew s or ears I Greater Comfort ago wlduli havehbieqen cyonsiitleredh ahnyost E 1 beyond the realms of possibility. 1 In THERE'S A TOUCH OF TOMORROW IN I ALL COLE DOES TODAY See The Davis -Then Decide I I I 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Dornette Motor Car Co. 1 I I 1 JOHN DORNETTE, JR., Pres.-Mgr. I 11, 2358 Gilbert Avenue Cincinnati, ohio wdbe. Ne. 6594 Q 1 IA-T-T77-T-777'T'T'T-T-T-T-T'T-T'T'T'T'T'T'T-T'T'T'T'T'T'T'TvTvT-T'T'T-TY?T-T-T-T'T'T'T'TTT-T-T-T-T-T-T'T-T-TYT-T'T-T-T-T-T-T-TYT-T-T-lq 1 1 THE GLEAM F . F RONNAUER The Bowler . --A-A--A-A-C'A-Avi-Avi--C Phone Woodburn 4077 X Pharmacy New System Shoe mb t d L, I . 1 er an mco n Rebullder Shine Parlor Rebottom Expert Hgme Quality Merchandise Kemper Lane Apartments Agents for i 1012 East McMillan Street Mullane's Celebrated Candles Phone Woodburn 1208 200 Rooms HOWE'S FA ILY HOTEL W. L. HOWE, Prop. 1322 McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio JZWYQQ Picture Framing to Order BRING the pictures you wish framed to the Alms and Doepke Pic- ture Department. The result, always in keeping with taste and culture,will be sure to delight you. Have you seen the oil, tapestry and pastel pictures as well as mirrors now on display? Knowing that they stand the test of time and with the passing years increase in value to the owner, you will End them ever suitable as gifts. The Aims E? Doeplze Co. 'rf X Sm QQ Q SSiAXT0N f f X THEBELT SHE BELT wm-u THE? X S iElMF0 tlifE'?,15l,'R5i,t.i, pl bl na elegantly. + 1 rufrhemuane 4 sembe li i T ...Hu M dmdiampapp ndll M5 IMDDOUHD TQOUSEQ SUDDOIDT EMBODVIN THE DEQUl5lTE5 OF STVLE COMFORT OUALITV 1 SUDPASSED IN OUALITV WODKMANSHID HNISI1 PERKINS CAMPBELL r M44 nffulsms N fry' ii ,, , e . ,X s' 1 -gl, Q foallnl S I S 5 N Q .-ss ex ral i rgess over x ' l iss i . ' ea yu rn N inn are men ' ' A f: ws the o womb ' rn veg oose a I 5 r we - I, I trousers sg, r su o n s y ls arg. .3- 1 ' .. ' '- f X 5 ' I ...D X 5 S 'A'Lo'5'ia'-T32't'S?bl?r?5L51AIS5P2voEe'2TEX 's '5 x f - -a ' S jvne- - -eo. X New vonn - cruclunnflg cnuzmao X X ,s.,,.Wj -A na, Kites'-z, ei, .74 ,L 355: .C wg me Q if - - Q S V ,xii ' I Q i i,,., .. ln,-lr E ' ' A A 2' 4. '- a 1 11: Pnenvlu ' -if A? . .. ' VH il rl 1, l .Ti , so 'mr tl C5 Y TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTi?:7gTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT THE GLEAM PICK Exceptional PENS ANY STYLE ALL PRICES 'I Unconditionally Guaranteed at Any Price THE PICK PEN Co. Ask Dick Cililizlzllflzirritiielfeiio E Af Supply Store Compliments of lWYERS Y. COOPER Real Estate and Home Building 408-416 Union Trust Building CADILLAC , Q 0 42l-423 RACE SY- MGTOR CARS Headquarters for Misses' The and Q I . I , ClHClHHatl Cadlllac Women S Company ,, CUIZCI' xg Apparel Featuring at all times, Wm FRANK GLENN, Jr' Fashions yery latest style president -creations 1n the utmost of value. THE GLEAM - - A - 4-A-------------------- - - ---------v-f-v-WT-fTfTvT---f:TvT-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-Tv?-T-Tv?-12TvTvT:?' The Milnor Electric Company Distributors of Electrical and Radio Supplies 129 Government Square IFifth Street! CINCINNATI Robt. C. Johnston 85 Company Machinery Repairing for Manufacturing and Power Plants Contractors, Mills, Mines and Garages Mechanics Furnished in the Shop or Field 620-630 LODGE STREET CINCINNATI, O. Telephone Canal 744 Boys and Girls The Hardware Store is a great store for boys and girls. If you don't know about all the fine things We have in our store, this is your opportunity to get acquainted with us and our store. Come in and let us show you the large variety of goods we have especially for you. You will not be asked to buy anything. Here are some of the products which will interest you. 22 Cal. Rifles Fish Rods Scout Axes Tools Scout Knives Roller Skates Pocket Knives Scissors Flashlights Shears Yale Padlocks The William H. Fox Co. Hardware Gilbert and Curtiss St. 3474 Reading Road Woodburn 307-308 Avon 379 Best Wishes from a Friend I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,L.,,,,,,,e.,,,c.ec,aaa.a.,a...................... ..,. , C.,...T.,.....t.............. ............... - A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I ti 'I I . I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I II II II II II I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I 'I 'I I II I e THE GLEAM The real fun comes when you can play AWTHE Studios Co. clncorporated, Teachers of Popular MllS1C-- --Onlyg' 52 MAIN STREET Every Saturday and Sunday Evening Yourself and friends are invited to Dine - Dance - Amuse in Hotel Alms Winter Garden McMillan and Alms Place Jack Keefer's 10 Piece Winter Garden Orchestra Phone Woodburn 108 for reservat Phone Main 7036 DAN M. MYERS, Mgr. 43 W Table d'hote 31.50 per person. Also A la Carte Phone Main 94 501: Convert Charge I N F O R M A L Learn Tl l'l ,M' 2478-2479 2 ep 'mes am Expert Shorthand Quickly Julius Baer Eight to Twelve Weeks for Secretarial positions or for reporting University lectures as many W. H. H. S. graduates have done Fl SUMMER TERM: Private Lesson Course Begin Now l Evening Sessions 5:30 to 9:00 P. M. We save more than halfyour time and expense 138-140 Fourth Street, East ..- C'ncmnat' Williams School 325 E. Fourth St. Main 437 THE GLEAM E Exclusiueness without Extravagance Telephoneihaain 7184 DIAMONDS I u r u 5 The Fleuron E Dinner and Evening Gowns Wm. F. Grass!-Huck Q Coats, Dresses, Suits ' E Sweaters and Novelties 514 RACE STREET u E Kemper Lane and McMillan G ATI : Woodburn 3112 B. reenwald Co. CINCINN , O. u I u r n 5 ROMEO BARBER SHOP u E 927 E. McMILLAN ST. PRIVATE PARLOR FOR LADIES I I , I E We Specialize in u E Bobbing, Shingling, Marcel Facial and Scalp Treatment r i I E Phone Avon 50 Two - Four - Six - Eight I Oscar Schlenck Whom 9928 ,, u HG d Th. T E ,, THE GLEAM : oo ings o at Appreciate ? :, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats SUBSCRIBERS I ' E READIN?31lfE?3?1hJNi1-Ei? gI1.EI3SH AVE' So Says T he Polly-Anna ' '53 .3-if ADOEIZH dS5ICKER Chew Up iw w 'f t an ace CINCINNATL OHIO For The Walnut Hills High School I g' VN . 4, Q Phone cami 1428-X and I i Q Musival Instruments and Sutmlivs The Fenton Dry Cleaning 85 Dyeing Co. E Violins and Repairing n Specialty Both Institutions Are a Credit to Our City i . Phone Main 1149 E John Holland Fountaln Pen Th L G Bl , P , , C I A Cincinnati Product Since 1841 e ' ' air Tlntlng 0' , Commercial Printers I : East Fgurth Street Programs - Invitations - Stationery : Lion Bldg. Sth and Elm Sts. Cincinnati, O. E DRPA1EgEE5H2O'g',f.ETI0gLE THE BETTY DRESS SHOP : ' ' ' Correct Apparel for Ladies and Children : 106 0g?eii1i5hLrT3vgrh1Sl?gIPLE Ready to Wear, Made to Order I Oflice Hours: l to 5:30 P. M. 7 to 9 P. M. A ' ' . . rmounces their New Location i Ottic1ej4Hlti1iE:K?:n:lTfAillYIT. iJrEIsH1l M. 2717 Erie Ave., Hyde Park L.,.,.,.v...,.,.,.,..f512sfa'f:1L,2fuQ..-.. ........ .'1 32iE5Si3EEE ............ Q Mfilffzfr THE GLEAM T-L-LAL-:L-L-L-LAL-LEEEIg-KQiSiQL-iigg-Q.LAL-LAL-L-L-LAL-LA:-L-L-Lag-Q-L-L-4-L- 2g-4.4.3-L.g.L.g.L.iQLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLQT I ,I E Avondale Floral Co. U02 E M gale-ys I . . ' ' l I Flowers for All Occasions n C AN ?TREM I I Exquisite Cut Flowers, Ferns, Bedding, Plants F1710 C011f8CfZ07lS I I and Bulbs .i If I 3482 READING ROAD CINCINNATI AECUCYf01' WHITMANS 5' E 5' I . L I Isaacs 85 Bernstem H. Haung . Bakery lg I 1 E GENERAL INSURANCE PRICE HILL lI I 18 East Fourth sf. Main 480 li 'I E 1010 E. McMillan St., 1 Sq. E. Peebles Cor. Phone Woodburn 1185,X E ' CQE. MENEFEE 5: E AND CO, l Member Cincinnati Real Estate Board . 1 I' E R EAL E STATE Fzne Ifootwear E E WQQDBURN 6612 752 - 754 E. McMillan St. Walnut Hills :I I 'I I I I I HENRY BOLCE 8: SON 5, ' I I . I Interior Decorators 5' 5 5, l Millinery in all Branches fi I Remodeling - Designing 'f I Compliments , l I , The lVIclVI1llan Hat Shop l WALTER L' TARR' 27 1029 East McMillan Street 1 I Telephone Woodburn 1798 Il : MISS MINNIE PARTLOW : I Q Phones: Woodburn 312 - 452 - 4035 I o I I KELLERQS' Bell Taxi I I I Phafmtlvy WOODBURN 6500 E ' . . I E N' W' Corhglqgilggglagd May sts' 782 E. McMillan St. Peebles Corner I , . E Phone Woodburn 1785-Y STEWAR1' KIDD 5 Bo ksellers, Stationers, E ra ers l E E' A' Engraved Aiilnouncements Wezfiini lnvitat ons l I HEMSTITCHING At Home Cards Calling Cards, etc. : I Wifh Graduation and Commencement Programs I : THE LaRAY DRY GOODS CO, HIGH QUA1 ITY MODERATE COST l : 995 E. McMillan Street Three Doors Eastof Orpheum The Most Dfxgoogiifogsriigiiihoa in Form : ,l.v.....,.,.,.,o.,..,...,fl2?i'3lTiE:.9Tfl.,.,.,.s.v.,.,.,.,.o.o.J253ifiiifdfiififfi, ...... Y 'fi .f1'L'i'.Tffg-l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE GLEAM Phones: Woodburn 3443 - 418 Jos. Wilmes Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Phone, Woodburn 5439 Ohio Cleaners 85 Tailors W. DICK, Prop. Altering and Repairing N. E. Cor. Montgomery and Dana Aves. 726 East McMillan Sf. Phones: Avon 4601- 6407 Compliments of M. at J. BECKER a Friend MEAT MARKET 3445 READING ROAD Phones: Main 7472 - 7473 P. C. PUSATERI 82 CO. Successors to JOS. GENTILE 81 CO. IMPORTED DELICACIES MACARONI - OLIVE OIL - CHEESE All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables 131-133 WEST SIXTH ST. CINCINNATI Our Auto Deliveries A ford Quick Service Telephone Avon 3236-X Cosmopolitan Confectionery 3527 READING ROAD High-Grade Home Made Candies and Ice Cream SAKELOS BROS. The Cross Town Market May and McMillan Sts. Wdbn. 3963 F. H. GREINER John Ritter Co. 1009 E. McMillan Street Woodburn 316 - 317 - 318 Phone Woodburn 1071 ' Bogerfs Pharmacy McMillan and Hemlock Walnut Hills Cincinnati 's Foremost Tailors LEVY 81 FRIEDMAN 809 VINE STREET 428 VINE STREET The Prescription Store of Walnut Hills Neil' Sth SI- OPP' Arcade Ph e Avo 4052 . on n Compliments ED FREEDMANS Delicatessen and Eat Shop N. E. Cor. Reading Road and Rockdale Headquarters Troop 154th Cavalry Brigade Get Acquainted With The Avondale Candy Shoppe DELICIOUS ICE CREAM and HOME MADE CANDIES 3457 Reading Road Telephone Avon 8042 Phone Woodburn 3258 F. W. SONTAG GROCERY AND DAILY MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats, Sausages, Etc. Fruit and Vegetables in Season Free Delivery S. E. Cor. Windsor and St. James THE GLEAM Phones Avon 2860 - 2861 Shapiro's Prescription Pharmacy Cor. Burnet and Rockdale Aves. SERVICE - ACCURACY - RELIABILITY Woodburn 1376 Peebles Corner Printing Co. QUALITY PRINTERS 2508 MELROSE AVE. Walnut Hills Woodburn 1104 Q A. L. Fink Electric Co. Everything Electrical J. A. ZIEGLER WOODBURN TAILORING CO. For People Who Care J' JACOB I. We .AC H ' MRS. GOLDSMITH at BRO. Realtors 1305 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. PICTURES for Schools and Colleges The Largest Collection in the City THE TRAXEL ART CO. Complimentary Dave's Up-to-Date Shoe Repairing We Repair While You Wait We Use The Best Leather Shine, Ladies' and Gent's 132 West Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio - 937 E' McMillan Skeet C. Compliments MANUFACTURER f Blank Books - Loose Leaf 0 Magazine Binding A 210-212 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments For Your Refreshments Go to ' of C r 1 C f f I' S 3 OI1 CC IOHCI' A FRIEND Y Y Gilbert Avenue Peebles Corner If your clothes are not becoming to you, you had better be coming to me. R. M. STOLWORTHY RELIABLE TAILOR Phone, Woodburn 922 2911 Woodburn Avenue I-IUTTENBAUER POULTRY - MEATS Compliments of GIRLS OF ROOM 17 When It Comes To class and club rings and pins, come to the people you know and get personal service.- And for your dances, remember we have a great variety of favors. . The Miller Jewelry Co. Greenwood Building 6th and Vine Sts. THE GLEAM The Conroy Business School MISS MARCELLA CONROY, Superintendent Feodorova-Hentschel School Mueller Building of Peebles Corner, Walnut Hills Classical Dancing COURSES and its i Bookkeeping, Shorthand Allied Arts Corner of Oak and May Sts. Telephone Woodburn 3946-L and Secretarial Day and Night Classes Entire Year INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION From a Friend of Walnut Hills High School Compliments of Established 1824 TROY, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute A School of Engineering and Science I Four year Courses in Civil Engineering I Modern and fully equipped Chemical, fQ- EJ, Mechanical Engineering CM. EJ, I Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Mater- Electrical Engineering CE, EJ, Chemical Engineering fch. EJ, and General Science QB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Mas- ter and Doctor Degrees. ials Testing Laboratories. . For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to registrar, Pittsburg Building, Troy, N. Y. THE GLEAM lv' ' 'ol .759 ill HALF il: X TONES I ESFSGS eneaewere ees Ivy. I-il4'il 'W Telephone Main 2857 Lion Bldg., Fifth and Elm Sis CINCINNATI, OHIO E ciesign your acl- vertising matter ancl furnish engravings for same. QI lllustrate your ads and see tl1e results in increased sales. THE GLEAM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 1 1 If 1 1,1 E 'C I 1' 1 1' 1 1 gi- ' 1 12 11 1 1 1' 1 i 1,1 1 We wish to thank the Class, NValnut Hills High for another opportunity to make Photo work for their Annual for the Year 1924. We have made special effort to do the thing right once more, and hope the reproduced photo work in the Annual will reflect what is of credit to both Pho- tographer and Engraver, and of course the School. With the best of good wishes, J. ALBERT ,IONES PHOTOGRAPHER 1 THE GLEAM I 1 fi pai ,N , , ,,.,,,, .1 1 .,...,,, ... ...., .... . ... I Jan .IMIJ 11IIIlIl1..ll11I1 1IlI1l11I,IuIlII1I ll'Ul..!l!l 1.I1..N.l ...uk ullul.. dl... 1411.1 .J I I .1 ui: 11:-1 mms umm m :Lic answer n1u111r1u11 mm :mm mum ui: ,I mm 11111 uw n1111111u'111nu11 31111111111 ww 1.11111 111111 1111: 111.1 umm ., . ...nun an in .n 4 Sig iii aaa aiakiaaaakx ,j' ,I1 IIHIHVTIIEWIMFIIEFIMW 11 Ml mnmluxzlmnmlmlsmlwmw I1 I 4l2 THE HIRSCHFELD PRINTING CO. 4l0 I 'I mdmli Mil lhlllh 11.11. 111 11111 ' .11111 '1 N115 I I I I '.J5u,.1.L..i g'l.':L 111. 111111 1, .1 I , M M :.l.111n 1.1111 ...1u-111-1111 11111.11 :1111111 W,-,7 , 1- in , q 41111 9 111111111 111611 lj gf :gM .M 1 91 1f ' 'T'J'f 1 K iff- - ' ..,.........,....1.1.. ,n.. . -- Jl word About urselves E were invited to take space in this publication to say a word about ourselves. But actions speal-t louder than words. So we asl-Q you to consider this book as a sam- ple of our work. The editors can testify regarding our assistance in talting rough copy, arranging it, laying it out, and carry- ing the worlc through the various stages to the completed job as here printed. We shall be glad to serve you in like manner at any time. fi. -,,.i.. Cfhe Hirschfelcl Priniinq Co. 410-1412 ID. Court Si.--Phone Canal 5975 ----------------------- --- - , I1 ----11 I1 I1 11 1, 1 1,1 1:- II 11: I 1 12' 11' 12' 11' 11-I I 1 11' 11' 12' 1'-' 11' 11' 11' 12' 1 1 1 11: 11, I1 1 I1 12' 11 1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1 1Q-I 11, 11, 1,-, I 1 , 1,1I 11, 11, 11, I , I 11, 1 1,1 11, I 1 1'-I I1 11' 11' , I 1, l1Il 11' 11-I 1, l,, 11, 11' 12' 12' 1,1 II 11' 111: I 1 1 1 4 'I l,1, II, I-1 11' 'I 1 ,1 1 , 15: 1,1, 11, 11, I 1 , I 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11 I I1 1 I 121 1,1 l,, I 4.l4LA Om man roll: a Stuebing Lift Truck under a Iaadzd platform, lift: it with an mx ull n e J :erin ever, ora ion, U y p o. th t gl quickly mow: it to.any I t and .vafzly lower: rl to the floor This Big Warehouse Trucks the Stuebing Way- It's Cheaper Baker 85 Williams, one of the largest warehouse concerns-ig,-the Port-of What the Stuebing System is doing for New York, use a fleet of 13 Stuebing Lift Trucks to simplify and speed the moving of merchandise from the re- ceiving platform to storage and to shipping rooms. Vice-President Ford says: Our Stuebing System, by eliminating the many loading and unloading oper- ations needed with common trucks, not only greatly reduces the possi- bility of damaging goods, but saves us approximately 302 on trucking costs, a vital item with us. and terminals, it will do for you. Stuebing Lift Trucks are adaptable to any size plant and will handle any type of product. They are built throughout of steelg upkeep costs are negligible. There are Stuebing engineers, with wide experience in planning better and cheaper interior hauling methods, in all principal cities. At your re- quest, one of them will call and talk over your trucking problems with you. There is no obligation. Write or wire us today! The Stuebing Truck Company, Cincinnati, Ohio s I LIFT TRUCK sYs'r1a:Ms
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