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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1928 volume:

aphrzdgag: .n- - ,. s -- . THE 3A ' REMEMBRANCER . I 9 2:8 ' THE OFFICIAL YEAR BOOK THE STUDENTS OF WALNUT HILLS HIGHSCHOOL. gliN-CININAT'I. OHIO ELSA.- PUSHI-Ng Edith? CHRIsTlNE SCHORR', Eu;iussx Manger EDUFMIGN FOREWORD WE offer this annual, hoping 'watit'willpmwe'tkemm- cries of. our hikh-school- days. and eSpecially of our :seni0r Year; fiat it will- exemplify the spirit of Shakespeare ; with whieh-ourmhobl is pervaded,. and that it will keep fresh input hearts .qld': friends; and pleasant experiences. Q g Q Q q n u 0 3 J WI LLIAM SHAKESPEARE Bard of Avon Eu 51112 Spirit 'uf $mkwmeart anh In all thank Lulu: hum fm-Ihpxeh its preservation at .Walmzt Killn Eigh chnnl m behind: this annual . 2.. ...r :. . ... . -. if. ...Ivuvv .... I: ..........:.r. HEE- ... .. .... .. ..H..1L..1. I . . .... .. ..H . .. . . .. ... ...I .. . u h . .,.. . .. .u. . . .... .. m: .....u.. .. m.. 1...... ....de 1...u.nII-H. duh. ...?! ...?hfr .. .. , .1 .. ... . .... h. ..... .. .. Ln .... nu .. I. . .UE . .I .TL..... .... . .. ... . . . a ...r. LEW? .... . ... . v 4.-..41 1.: r I ...CI....,..... . . .....W... IHWJ ... 1m... ... . ..r. JIM V... II I . I .. . miiEHB: . nuw... ...n. mm c: k,.l..l'l e., - uI . Ethel 3111mm? 0911111111 qX $r1nh9r19.1927 I'B GEORGE E. DAVIS Principrr! '8. George E. Davis. . . . . . IV ....... . . . .Principdl William A. Evans. . . . -. . .AssismmPrinc'ipalz Miss Clarke .......... . ......... .. .Dmafaiaras: Miss.Shig1ey'.. . . . . . . . . .' ............ Secretary Miss Sticklias. . . . . . . . . . 1 Assistam Secretary Teaghefs Miss Andrew Mrs. Ashbroqk Miss BelleVille Misa- Bradley Mr. Brown Mr. Caldwell Miss Carson Mr. Condit Mr- Crane Misanr-tis Mss'Davis Min Dyer Mn. Ehrgott Miss Elberg Mr. Gassman Miss Hardmam Mr. InSkEBP Miss Kerstin'g Miss Kohnky Mr.- Kintzel .Mrs.L63ch Miss Ldtze' MiSSMcDEvitt Miss 'Moorman Mt; Newman Miss.--0me Mrs. 'Renfrdw' 'M-iss Rieclielman MiSiRiiffe Miss Sanford Miss Snyder MiSSIStEi'n'au M35 Sutherland Mr. Venable' Miss-WakeiieId Miss Wilson Mm fWirth Miss Wueat W'ALNL'T HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Contents . '2 BOOK. I CLASSES. BOOK 11 ATHLETICS. Boon III - 0R GANI-ZATIONS A '30ch IV PAST PRESENT;PROBABIEH BOOK v ODDs-ENDs ADs- D HF .. I II J .. .. II Ir I ll Classes '7 count myself in nothing else so kam- As in a soul ramming my gmdfriends. -K-i9':g Richard. mthD qud m 53.13 whiten sf: Hewitt 3mm 1 .abm'rft boon um un'mdmam-r 5m :3 :63 sh .bwmhba un'rXH 1'? .. CHARLES UMPHREY HAUSER C. W. T., P. I. G., A. P.. B. P. O. E. His fun .- Hr-ws in thy n'm'hI. I. Dramatic Club. II. Debating Club. III. Debating Club. Dramatic Club. Chatterbox StaFf. 1V. Debating Club. Tennis. Chatterbox. Latin Club. Hi-Y, Gym Team. V. Hi-Y. Chatterbnx, GleamijStaff, Dramatic Club, Debating Club TrLState Debate, Student Court, Student Council, Gym Team. French Club. Camera Club. Baseball Team. VI. Hi-Y. Chatterbox, Gleam StaE, Student Council, Gym Team Bmwball Team, Class President SIMON ASHER POLASKY B. .11.. A. D. T.. A. P. '38:?! me rl'iszrorrrse. 1' 10m michum Hiinv Fur. f. Student Comm. 111. Junior Debating Club, Latin Club. IV. Debating Club. Latin Ciub. V. Gleam Staff, Debating Club. Trintate Debate, Dramatic Club. Comedy of Errors, French Club. Student Council. VI. Vice President of Class. Handbook, Gleam Staff. Remembrance:- Stafi , Dramatic Club, French Club. Huuch Ado About Noth- mg. Debating Club. Art League, Student Court. Archaeological Society. TI-i-State Debate. Valedictorium ANNABEL LOUISE WILLIAMS B. A., A. P.. A. S: Gm Hay amdd buy such a jewel! I. Junior Debating Cluh, Special Chorus. 11. Junior Debating Club, Speeiai Chorus. 11 Junior Debuting Club, Junior Dramatic Club. Special Chorus Latin Club, Chatterbox Staff. IY. Debating Cluh. Dramatic Club, Latin Club, French Club Centerhall Team. 1'. Debating Cluh, Dramatic Club. Latin Club. French Club. Camera Club. Pullyanna Club, Glee Club. Y1. Senior Crmm-il. Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club French ClulL Glee Club, IiMuch Ado Abuur ENI-uthing,q Polly annu. Club, Archaeological Suciety. Art League, Baskeihal Team. Class Secretary. MORTON BROWN R. A,. D. D. A. P.. B. 5-50. A MI. u very palpable hit. I. Rontew Club. Special Chorus. A Midsummer Night's Dream. II. Special Chorus, Routers! Club. III. Junior Dramatic Club. The Tempest.g Routers' Club. IV. Junior Dramatic Club. Centerball Team. Glee Club. V. Pnllyanna Club. Centerball Team. Basketball Team. Comedy of Errors. French Club. Camera Club.' VI. Class Treasurer, Mucl1 Ado About Nothing. Pollyanna Club. Latin Club. Art League. Basketball Team. French Club Faurfrr JACK HEXTER B, 9L. A. P.. G. O. P. Thixfeli'ou' is wisv z'rwnyh m play Hm fmn'. And to do Hm! m4! cmrrrs a hm! of wit II. Junior Dramatic Club. III. Junior Debating Ciub. Junior Dramatic Club. IV, Swimming Team. Football Team. Latin Club. V. Swimming Team. Fnothall Team, Debating Club. Chatterbox StaH, Dramatic Clnh. French Club VI. Class Treasurer, Student Cnuncil, Debating Club, TrFState Dehatn. Dramatic Club, 'Wiuuh Adn Almut Nothing. French Club, Gym Team. Remembranuer Stair, Chattarbox Staif. Art LeEIngP. Archaeological Society. CARRIE FRANCES ALLEN U. 8., W. F. B. FL Smooth mm: Hie il'ufer u'hcrr Hm brook J's rfm'p. III. Junior Debating Club. VI. Latin CIuh. MARIE ANNA ANTHONY T. L. H'ha! mum! you have? Your gentleness simff .r'urw Marv firm: yrmrforce more Ms M yq'mhvmss. Ill. Junior Dramatic Club. IV. Junior Debating Club. Y. Dramatic Club. VI. Dramatic Club, Latin Club. Art League. Archaeological Society. HARRY THOMAS ATKINS I. 0. O. F. He was :rz'r-r pmrisr iii pmnn'sr harping. I'V- Swimming Team. Band. Orchestra. V- Bantl. Orchestra. Student C'nunril. Iii-Y V1. Fonthall Team. Gleam Staff. Hi-Y. Frpnch Club. FII-l-fl'pn FRANCIS WILSON BAILEY l. O. 0. F. I am am! of Niosc gentle ones the! WW mic Ute' devil himself with courtesy. V. Football Team. Vi. Football Team. Student Court. DONALD REES BANKS Q, E D. I JmuM prhrm! Hum 10 Mr vary t'tu'm Tim! should upplaml' again. J. Special Chorus. II. Latin Ctub. Junior Dramaiic Club. III. Latin Club, General Science Club. IV. Latin Club. V. Science Club. Archaeologicai Society. VI. Science Club, Archaeological Society. ARTHUR DALLAS BIRD S. M., M. A.. A. 5 Te! I can make my mum 113:. IV. Junior Trad: Team. V. Hi-Y. Campm Cluh. Athletic Manager. VI. Hi-T, Art League. Athletic Manager. SOL MAURICE BLACKMAN A. U. C. Young; HENHCRHHI. ymrr spirits: arr foo frmd' for your yt'ars. Y. Dramatic Cluh. Gym Team. VI. Dramatir Club. Basketball. Sir'rn': LOUIS BLISS BLAIR A. U. C. More hair firm! Mr? I! may be. PH prom H. V. Glee Club. VI. Glee Club. 'Much Ado About Nothing, Dramatic Club. JESSE BLAKELY B. B. B. Thy smiles become Nae: well. III. General Science Ciub. V. Track Team. VI. Basketball Toam, Basehall TE-am, Track Team. MARY EDNA BOGIE P. 5., Q. E. F. li'isrfy mrd xfuu . Hwy slmm'rh- rim! run fast. NEULEN TOTWOOD BOWMAN T. N. T.. W. F. B. E. . Th? res! is uifmlw. K . Centerbnll Team. VI. Cenmrhnll Team. Srrrm'rr: n RUTH NATALIE CLARKE P. 5., 'D. T. A due sincerity governed her deeds. I. Rootera' Club. H. RootErs' Flub. VI. Latin Ciuh. IDA BELLE COBB Q E. D. A anr-n Fm!!! m; J'onyuc hut Hrmtyhf. II. SpetrialCl1orU$ V'I. Latin Flub. HAROLD JULIUS COHEN U. S. N.. G. 0. B. Sir. your mi! umbies TN: 4'! gram- muiiy. 1 IV. Gym Team. Y. Gym Team. Track Team. Science Club. Archaeological Society. VI. Gym Team, Track Team. ELIZABETH CONRAD D. T.. T. P. Hyrm hunt a rm-rry hwn'f. II. Orchestra, VI. Art League. Eighteen MARTHA ELEANOR COX T. N. T., W. F. B. E. I quw ku'r! full 0f lave cmd ermesfy. Ami weigh?! thy words hgl'arr Ham: girexf me brmh'i. II. Special Chorus. III. Junior Debating Club. 1'. Pollyanna Club. VI. Latin Club, Glee Club, Pollyanna Club. CenterbaII Team. Basketball Team. Civic and Vocational League. JAMES CULLEN. Jr I.L1.0 F..D. T. W! Him sfrim' mill? Phingx impassibfr; Ym, yet the homrr nftimn. V. Foutbali Team. Basketball Team. VI. Funtball Team. Student Council. Student Cnurt, Hi-Y. Tennis Team. Chatterbox Staff. Trut-k Team. FRED WILLIAM DAY LL E. D. :UJ' smdit's hrrr I mfmmiy rh'jh'. VI. Gym Team. RUTH ELIZABETH DILLMAN Q- E- D- ! prelim rm! fuming: tml'gr Ibis. LP: mch man do his best le Juninr Debating Club. W. I'enterhal! Team. V Staninr Dramatic CIub, Comedy of Errors. Pollyanna Ciuh. VI- Latin Club. Centerhall Team. Baskethail Team. Nitleli'r H WILLIAM DISS Q. FL 11.0.0, D. . Here's a gentleman? um! n frirmi' nf mim'. VI. Art Lpagup. DOROTHY MARGARET DONAHUE L3. E. 1.3L H is yam! Jo yrnu'. II. Special Chorus. 111. Junior Do-hating Club, .luninr Dramatic- Club, Latin Club. IY. Dehating Cluh, Junior Dramatic Club. Glee- Club. V. Glee Club, Art League, Archaeological Society. VI. Debating Club. GIee Club, Senior Centerhali Team. I'laliyanna Ciuh. Art League. DOROTHY KA'I'H RYN DUVCNS U. S. N., C. 'I'. A. Hmrrn hh-sx Hum! Thou lens! Um Mtwhrsf face 1' HM foukc'd rm. II. Special Chnrus. III. Dramatic Club. IV'. Dramatic Club. Y. Dramatic Club. Latin Club. VI. Dramatic Club, Latin Club. Vice PresidE-nl' of Civic 21nd Vam- tlmm! League. Hememhranver StafT. HARRY HICKENLOOPER DIINHAM B. An G. U. P., M. A W. K. R. F. Nix immis- arr 1:031:58 iris UGHIR are ururles. I. .Iuniur Dramatic Club, Junior Debating Club. II. Special Chews. Junior Dramatic Club. Juuicr BET mirg Cluin III. Special Chorus, Junior Dramatic Fluh. Junior Debating f'Juh, IY. Gleam Staff. Dramatic Cluh. V. Comedy of Errors. Gleam Staff. Gym Team, Dramatic Cluh. VI. Gleam StaH. HMuch Ado About INorhing, Dramatic Club. Student Court. French Club. L'dhn Chm. Art Lvugue, Gym Tpam. + l Tlt'l' r! F u ELIZABETH EDLIANDS MIL P.. T. L. The purest treasure mortal Simes uford. 5-. InfspoHess repairman. Hy Centerball Team. III. Junior Dramatic Cluh, Centerball Team, Latin Cluh, IV. Junior Dramatic Club. CenterbaII Team. Latin Cluh. V. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Pollyanna Club. Art League. ArchaeologicalASociety. VI. Dramatic Club, Pollyan-na Club. Latin Club. Centerhall Team. 'Art. League, Archaeological Society. WILLIAM JUDSON ELAM G. O. 13., G. A B. He is a genffcmnn. on whom I build an ubsoiute lmsi. V. Basehall Team. Gym Team. VI. Basebail Team. Gym Team. Student Court. Student Council. ROBERT TOWNE ELLIOTT Q. E. D. I am yimf h? is Hr: quiet. RUTH F. ENGLANDER 11.3. v. P.. 0. G.. 0. T. F.. B. Sc. Sim?! I compare Hm- fn u susmmvr tiny? Thou art murc lowly. II. Junior Debating Ciuh. Sperial Chorus. Centerball Team. UI- Junior Debating Club. Junior Dramatic Club. Centerbali Team. Rooters' Club. lV. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Centerhall Team. V- Pollyanna Club, Dramatic Club, Centerball Team. French '3th. Art League. VI. Pollyanna Club, Dramatic Club. Student Council. Art League. Gleam StaEL Archaeological Society. annr-y-mn? EDGAR ALBERT FIX Ph. D. W3, he m high in all fin! pcnpfe's Imam? V. chhall Team. VI. Football Team. Hi-Y. STANLEY PAUL FLEISCHER B. B. B.. W. K. R. C. The apparel off proclaims Hm man. I. Junior Debating Club. II. Junior Debating Club. Special Chorus. 111. Junior Debating Club. Junior Dramatic Club. IV. French Club. Debating Club. Dramatic Club. Latin Cluh. V. Chemistry Club, Debating Club. Dramatic Club. VI. Basketball Team, Dramatic Cluh. LESTER FRANK Q. E. D. Loaf.- r-Iaaenrany upon mc- Hr-rr: Fare Harm Nrmi hum diffgmf I am. CHARLES EDWARD FUNCK 'I'. L. I am a mm: as ofhcr mm nrr. III. Junior Debating Cluh. V. Glee Club. Archaeological Snciety, Art League. VI. Glee Club. Archaeological Society. Art League. Tu'pnfy-HN JOHN DORSEY GAITHER LL. D. K Wu: blushes in. my cheeks Him: urkixpnr me. MIRIAM FRANCES GOLDSMITH M. I. P.. W. K. R. C. .4 maid Hm! paragon? description. V. gitlLeague, Archaeological Society. French Club, Pollyanna , n J. V1. Art League, Archaeologicai Society, French Club. Latin Club. PAUL CHARLFH GOLDSTEIN G. O. P.. P. P. '1'! hrhuoms mm: 19 bn mrtry. III. Gym Team. 1V. Gym Team. Y. Gym Team. Basehnll Team. VI. Gym Team. Baseball Team, Truck Team. SAMUEL MYRON GOODMAN B. A.. C. W. '1 .. D. T. HTULK'CSC Hum nofk'irw but of Indies? 1. Junior Debating Ciub. II. Junior Debating Club. Orchestra. III. Junior Debating Club. Orchestra. IV. Debating Cluh, Orchestra. V. Debating Club. Dramatic Club. Comedy of Errora, Tri-State Debate, Chuth-lmx. Orchestra. French Club. VI. Dchatfng Club. Dramatic Club, Much Ado About Nothing. Chatterbox, Frum-h Club. Tum?! y-Ihmv HAROLD ROGERS GREENWALD W. K. R. C.. G. L. B. MARJORIE GUETHLEIN W. K. R. C., C. U. D. III. IV. VI. -l i4' 4'; CHARLES THOMPSON GOOSMANN M. A.. M. A, 53.. Q. E. F. Wind mm! dare. I dare. IV. Tennis Team. V. Tennis Team, Hi-Y. Chatterbox Stan. VI. Tennis Team. HimY. Chatterbox Staff. Gleam SLHI'I. Shim? our. fair mm, HI? I htmr brough! n yfrmx Tim! I may w my shadow m: I pass. Junior Debating Club. Junior Debating Cluh. Junior Dramatic Club. Junior Dehating Cluh. Junior Dramatic Cluh. Debating Club. Dramatic Cluh. Tennis Team Travk' Team. Track Team, Tennis Team. Gleam Staff. Chatterbox StalT. Debating Club. Dramatic Club. Twelfth Night. Latin Club, French CIub. Radio Club. Camera Club. Debating Cluh. Dramatil' Club. hMuvh Arln About Nothing. Archaeologirul Society. ALICE GEORGINA GROSS P. 3-1.. T. L. SH'PNH with servers war not. joy delights 1' n. joy. IV. Centerhall Team. 3'. Centerbnll Team. VI. CentPrball TEZIm. nfll'. frrmn'ng rm urfisf. :m' hum Ham.- dern'a'tf Tu mukr same good, but others In aurrevd. H Midsummer Night's Dream. French Club. F'renr-h Club, Dramativ Club, French Club. Dramatic Cluh. Pollyanna Fluh. Tn'mIIy-frm r n' v '11 DONALD DE FOREST HALL uTIw gimme nfmn of pure innar-c-nve Persuades. lr.-'h.r'n speaking fails. IV. Swilmning Team, Junior Dramatir- Club. Y. Remembrancer StaE. Swimming Team. JOHN KAY HARDCASTLE LL. D., T. L. Hr ix rmuplere in fmmn' mu! i-n mind. HT!!! :11! good grace to muse a yew!enmn., V. Fuotball Team, Basketball Team Baseball Team. Student Court. Hi-Y. Camera Club. VI. HiuY. WILLIAM GEORGE HAUNSTEIN Obey and be affmrlirr. VI. Baseball Team. MARIE HEMERSBAGK P. E. P.. T. P. U r'ml'fm be Fm! young; um? fair Thvy haw H10 gift f0 hum- if. H. Special Chorus. III- Junior Dramatic Club. Centerbail Team. Vodvil. Latin Club. IV. Centerbull Team. Girl Reserves. VUdvil, Latin Club, Glee Club. Dramatic Chm. fanning Team. Basketball Team, Centerhall Team. Pollyanna Club, Glee Club. Girl Reserves. Dramatic Cluh. Dramatic Club. Tennis Team, Latin Club, Art League, Glee Cluh. iRMuL-h Ado About Nothing, Aruhaeningicul Society. V. VI. Tum f y-Iri n: W. S. A. 1.. T. L. Q. E. D. GRAHAM P. HUNT. Jr. LL. D. VI . MILDRED ANNA HURDLE M. I. P., T L.. Y. M. C. A- II. III. IV. VI. LAWRENCE EDGAR HORN W. S. A. 1.. A. 5., G. 0. B.. If at! the year mre playing holiday, T0 sport. mould be as tedious as m work. 1. Student Council. III. Gym Team. IV. Gym Team. V. Swimming Team, Gym Team, Orchestra, Band. VI. Football Team. Swimming Team, Gym-Team. Happy man. be his duh?! French Club. PAUL KENNETH HUR 13.13. 13.. Q. E. D- ' Hr' proved hes! rmm i' Hm firm VI. Basketball Team. Baseball Team, Art League. 11'51'! Hum haw mush? Hark: April! plays :1an ht'mrfy caged rrEgMinguhm rt'o sing. Special Chorus. Junior Debuting Ciuh. Junior Dramatit Club. Spmeia! Chums. Junior Dramatic Club. Junior Debating Club. Debating Club, Glee Club. Orchestra. Pollyanna Club, Glee Club, Art League. Latin Club. Archaeological Society. Orchestra, Art League, Archaeologirai Society. Latin Club. Centerball. Twmrrsir EUGENE LEWIS HUWE T. I.., B. L. Na limo. Ham: sitar! no: boas! Hm! I do change. VIRGINIA KATHRYN KALFUS P. M.. D. T. 141 maiden newer bum. VI. Latin Club. STANLEY KLEIN. Jr. G. 0. R. P. P.. U. S. N. I am no! in HM? mic of common mm. IV. Latin Club. Swimming Team. V. Latin Chub. Swimming Team. Archaeological Society. VI. Latin Chgh. Civip anti anational League. Swimming Team. Archaelomcal Somety. mum: LEONTINE KNIGHT P. M- Arld yarn! Ind: :10 NM: H'H'i'. IIT. Ct-ntorlmll Team. V. Centerlmll Team. V1. Cemerhall Team Art League. TNT fj'hkprpn IRMA RUTH KOEPPE T. P. II. III. IV. V. VI. .WALDA MARIE KUEHN G. O. B. IV. VI. .1311 HI JOHN HENRY: KOCH Q. E. F.. A. P. FL. G. L. ll ' He wean; the rose 0f yrmrh upon him. III. Dramatir- Club. IV. Hi-Y. V. Hi-Y. VI. Hi-Y. Tennis Team, Strong reasons make strong trrr-Fmrs. Special Chorus. Junior Dramatic Club. Centerball Team, Vutlvii, Latin Club. gfngerhatl Team. Latin Club, Junior Dramatic Cluh. Glee u . Basketball Team. Centerball Team. Pollyanna Cluh. Latin Club. Dramatic Club. Dramatic Cluh. Glee Club. Gemman Team. IRENE MARY KREUTER M. I. P., T. L.. Sire was: 7. de and cu! mad frinmrrd. III. Junior Dramatic Club. IV. Latin Club. Centerhall Team. Y. Pollyanna Club. Glee Club, French Club, Centerhall Team. Latin Club. VI. Pollyanna Club. Latin Club. Glee Club. Art League. There is more owing her firm: is paid; and mum Rhul? he paid her Him! she'll rfmuamf. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Dramatic Cluli. Tu'eury-eigh! GLENN KYKER B. A.. D D., G. R. .411. aanc and courteous genfiemmr. 11. Special Chorus. III. Class Secretary. Junior Dramatic Club, Juninr Debating Club. 1?. Latin Clubv V. Dramatic Ciuh, 'Cnmer1y uf Errors. Hi-Y. Chatterbox Stan . Glee Club. VI. Dramatic Club, WuluL-h Adu About Nothing, Hi-Y, Chatter- hnx Staff, Student. Court. Latin Chm Art. League, Archaeologi- cal Society, Glee Club. Remembrancer Staff. JULIUS KENTON LAWWILL D. T., G. L. B. 1'10 capers, he tfmwx, he has rim; of ynurh. V. Hi-Y. VI- HFY. Student Council. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH LEEC'H M. I. 13., Q. E. D. To mp, .Frxirir'ripnd. you nrmr mm M n.?d. III. Dramatic Club, IV. CenterbaHTQam. V. Student Council, Glee Club, Pollyanna Club. VI. Civic and Vocational League. Girl Reserves. Pollyanna Club. JUSSELYN LISZNIEXVSKA B. P Y. M. C. A., 3'1. 35- If m win he NM food nj' Mm WW WV 11. Special Chorus. Ill. Special Chorus. EV- Glee Club, Centerhall Team. x ' French Clllb, Camera Club, Student Cuuncii. Swimming Team. Cemerhall Team, Glee Club. VI. 'Seninr Cmmcii, French Club. Swimming Team. Centerhall ream, Remembrancer StaH. Civic and Vorationnl League. PUHYanna Club. Basketball Ti-am. Twm gm 5 ,3, Hr..- AH. RAYMOND LITVINHOFF Y, M. C. A.- Thou m'f u feHon' of good respect IT. Bumi V. Band. VI. Band. ELSA LOVITCH R. S. V. P., G. O. P., 0. T, E. B. Sc. I pril'hve many youth, M me be heifer c:cqmrinfrd with time. V. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Pollyanna Club. French Club. Debating Club. VI. Latin Club, Dramatic Cluh, Art League, Frem-h Club. Fully- anna Club. . HATTIE ELIZABETH LUDW'ICK Q. E. D.. P. M. Loose mm: mid Him a scaffrrm' swift. III. Dramatic Club, DPhating Club, Centerball Team.. 1V. Dramatir Club, Gian: Club. V'. Dramatic Club, Pr.allyanna Club. Y1. Gleam Stalf. Baqkethall Team. Pollyanna Club. HOWARD L. MEEWEN Q. E. D. :1?! honest man he. is! VI. Glee Club. Tia m: rr- u we WILLIAM JACOB MAYER Vfrhw ix bold. and youdttwsrs mulyrfmrful. IV. Glee Club. V. Glee Club. VI. Glee Club. SIMON MILLER I'm: speak all your ,mm' a: mum. IV- Gym Team. VI- Latin Club. Tfl'f'h'y-ong ROBERT JOSEPH McGINLEY Loni: cheerfully upm? Hm. V. Gym Team. VI. Gym Team. MYRA ADELE MICHELSON Truth is truth. To HM em! of rwkoniny. I, Junior Debating Cluh, II. Juuinr Debating Club. Iii. Rnoters' Club. IV. Latin Club. V. Pollyanna Club. VI. Pnilyannn Club, Latin Club. LL. 0.. Q. E. F. '11 L... A. G. m-k'rr on HERBERT CARL MILLKEY M. l. P.. Y. M. C A. ' Tis del! to me to be a! cnmiiy: I hare it, and desire H good mmi's Imrai I. Orchestra. II. Orchestra. iII. Orchestra. IV. Orchestra, Band. Y. Orchestra. Band. Glee Club, Science Club, Gym Team. VI. Drum Major. Science Club, Glee Club. Gym Team. ROSCOE DALE MOORE L. L. D.. D. Tu G L. B. Hix ntmrrc is hm noble fur Hie world. IV. Hi-Y. Track Team. V. Hi-Y. Swimming Team. Glee Club. VI. Hi-Y. Fontlmll Team. IRMA ANNA MUDERS D. D Q. EL F. WJh hon.- mmrh mar:- doth beauty hermimus .urmn By that surge! ornament which. mam duff! girm 1. A Midsummer's Night's Dream. ll. Special Chorus. 111. Junior Dramatic Club, GEee Club. Vudvil. IV. Vurlvil, Junior Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Girl Reserves. Y. Tennis Team, Dramatic Cluh, Pullyanna Club. Girl Reserves. Comedy of Errors. YI. Tennis Team. Dramatic Club. Much Ado About Nnthing. gleam SEEK. Remembranoer Staff. Pollyanna Club. Swimming earn. ODESSA NASON G. 0. B. Nu hrgru'y is .w rirh rm Imm'sl'y. IV. Centerball Team. VL Pollyanna Cluh. Centerhall Team. Basketball Team. Thir! y-m-o LESTER FRANCIS ORTMAN Ph- D- IV. Football Team. Track Team. V. Football Team. Track Team. VI. MILDRED NAOMI RAMSEY U. S. N.. A. 5.. C. T. A. II. III. IV. V. VI. LATHROP BARRERE NELSON B. L.. G. L. B. Hz's hear! us farfmm fraud m: hemrcn from earth. Tim! spirit nfhis hr aspiration HIM: Ilimfrmn HH' mrfh. Football Team. Track Team, Student Court. ELSA BAER PUSHIN R. S. V. P., U. S. N.. W. K. R. C.. A. D. T. Amf shmfh'd their swarm: for fuck of argument 1. Junior Debating Club. II. Junior Debating Club. III. Junior Debating Club, Juniur Dramatic Club. Special Chorus. IV. Elngmlior Dramatic Club, Debating Club. Special Chorus, Latin ll 3. V. Pollyanna ClubI Debuting Club, Dramatic Club, Gleam Staff. VI. Pnllyanna Club. Latin Club, Dehating Club, Dramatic Club, Gleam Staff. Remembrancer StalT, Student Council, Senior Council, Archaeological Society. Art League. There is a kind of churrm'r'r in my fife, Thu! m Hrs observer duff: Hm history Faulty mafoM. Special Chorus. Junior Dramatic Club. Latin Ckub. Junior Dramatio Club, Latin Club. Dramatic Club, Pollyanna Club. Dramatic Club, Latin Club. Pollyanna Club. karfyufhrev Til K1! WI RUTH EDNA REDMAN P. 54., T. P. Greg. Hands haw finwn. From- simpie sources. GRIFFITH LIVINGSTON RESOR. Jr. U. S. N.. P, M. No hinge or 10031 To hung a doub! an. IV. Debating Club. Glee Club. V. Glee Club. Student Council. V1. Science Club, French Club. Glee Club. Rememhrancer Staff, Gleam Staff. Student CounI-il. Dramatic- Cluh. SAMUEL WEBSTER RICHEY W. K. R. C. -4 13ml? man. as am: shall 38!? in a smnmer's day. RUTH MARION ROBERTS G. U. B. For nearer anything cm: be amiss. When m'mpiencss and 11M 3 Imder if. 111. Centerball Team. IV. Glee Club. V. Poilyanna Club. VI. Pollyanna Club, Basketball Team. Centerball Team. Tl: fr! y-forlr JOSEPH HENRY ROLLINGER Q. E. D., A. P. E. Thanks In men Of Habit! minds, is honorably nweri. IV. Gym Team. V. Gym Team, Glee Cluh. VI. Gym Team. Football Team. Track Team. MILDRED LOUISE ROSE A. S.. T- P Nature ham marl? a fnfr ermmre. 1. Midsummefs Night's Dream, Speciui Chorus. Rooters, Club. II. Special Chorus. Rooters' Club. III. Junior Dramatic Club. Latin Club. IV. Junior Dramatic Club. LaLin Club. V. Dramatic CIuh, Latin Club. Pollyanna Club. VI. Dramatic Club. Latin Club, Pollyanna Club. SPninr Council. Much Ado About Nothing HYMAN ROSEN P. 8.. T. L. Ag, bur rm! rough mangle. GEORGE ROSENZWEIG A. U. C. F'th' Hlf'tf men. The :zfmneum be kind to thee. and makr Thy spirirn all of comfort! 7 !le yvfi r;- THOMAS JEFFERSON ROTH Q. E. D.. G. A. B.. G. L. B. Nay, Sir, fhe r-ery pink 0f rmrrfesy. EV. Baseball Team, Track Team. V. Baseball Team, Gym Team, Tennis Team. Hi-Y. VI. Baseball Team, Tennis Team. Gym Team. Glee Club, Hi-Y. DOROTHY BABETTE SALOSHIN W. K. R. 0., D. 13.. A. S. For her own person. It begynr'd 11H description. III. GirlsS Ruetvrs' Club. IV. Poilyanna Club. V. Pullyanna Club. VI. Pollyanna Club. Tennis Team. Art League. HELENA MARGARET SAMPSON G. R., F. 0. B. Om: fairer Hum my fun! Hw nH-seehly Sim. Ne'er saw her match, since first the world begun. I. Chatterbox Reporter, Midsummer Nighfs Dream, Center- baII Team. Student Council Representative. 11. The Tempest, Centerball Team. Swimming Team. HI. Centerball Team, Dramatic Ciuh. N, E. A. Pageant, Vodvil. The Three Wishes, Special Chorus. V. Pollyanna Cluh, Dramatic C'luh, Latin Club. VI. Pollyanna Cluh, Latin Club, Senior Dramatic Club. NEFF HARRY SCHMIT L. L. D. U date do all Hm! may become re mcm. Th irl'y-sii' ullvuni Ii. III. IV. HELEN SCHREIBER II. III. IV. V. VI. The hand Hm! hath made mm fair hath made you good. Junior Debating Club, Special Chorus. Ju ninr Debating Club. .l'unior Debating Club, Centerball Team. Centerball Team. Centerhall Team, Basketball Team. Centerhall Team, Basketball Team. III. EUGENE W. SCHWEIGERT III. IV. Vl. .. He mus u scholar, um! 11 ripe mid. Hood mic: Exceeding wise. fufr-Hpoken. mw' pt'rsuuriiug. Junior Debating Club. Junior Debating Club, Latin Club. Junior Debating Ciuh. Latin Club. Debuting Club. Gym Team. Latin Club, Archaeological Society. Gir'm Team, Art League. Latin Cluh, Archaeological Society. Debuting Cluh. Thirfy-sqgrlj CHRISTINE GEORGIANNA SCHORR A. P., B. 30.. Q. E. F., P. E. P. WDcm'sr, wii: write. pm:for I am fur whole volumes in. folio. Speciai Chorus. Junior Dramatic Club, Centerhall Team. Vodvil. Centerball Team. Girl Reservm. Vndvil, Junior Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Tennis Team. Basketball Team. Dramatic Club, Pollyanna Club, Girl Reserves. Gleam Staa', Remembrancer Staff. Tennis Team. Swimming Team. Much Ado Almut Nothing. Student Council, Dramatic Club. G. U. B. NATHAN SCHWARTZ C. W. T. W' 1m w a rmsrmabip grind our in immfc. Special Chorus. Special Chorus. Junior Debating Club. Junior Debating Club. General Science Club. Orchestra, Band. Orchestra. Band. Science Club. Glee Club. Archaeulagical Society. Band, Glee Club. Archaeological Society. Art Leagua. T. N .T.. U. S. N, EDWARD JAMES SHANNON A. U C.. T. L. Ho Ho! foo irmw neither. hm Io! Hour o-u'n rh'urrrdimr be your mlnr. MIRIAM CAROLINE SIVITZ Y. M. C. KL, A. S. II. III. IV. VI. BERNIE SEGAL B. A., A. D T. Q E. F., C. O. S. From. Eh? crmrn. of his hand 10 Hi? sole of his foot. 1m ix 0!! mirh'l. IV. Debating Club. Latin Club. French Club. V. Chatterbox Staff, Dramatir Club. Debating Club, French Cluh, Science Club. VI. Gleam Staff. Remembrancer Staii Dramatic Club, Debating glib. French Club. Much Ado About Nothing. Tri-State EJate. JOHN ELIAS SHIELDS Q. E. D., Y. M. C. A. i-i'ha!judgnncm shuH I rfrmd. duiny m1 wrung? II. Junior Debating Club. III. Junior Debating Club. V. Orchestra, Band. Science Club. VI. Orchestra, Band. Pied Pipers, Civic and Vm-ationai League Hr'r kmirs do argm- er r4.:p1'dr m'Hr niarfcxfy. Special Chorus. Special Chorus. Junior Dehafing Huh. Junior DehaLing Club. Centerhall Team. Dramatic Club, Centerhull Team. French Club. Dramatic Cluh. Centerball Team. Latin Club. Thirfy-q- igiil' GEORGE HUDSON SMITH P. I. G.. U. S. N.. W. F. B. E. FMH 0f wisp saws mad mmiwrn ?'?rsfrmren. H. Juniur Debating Club, IIL Junior Debating Club, Junior Dramatic Club. Latin Club. EV. Dohuting Club, Dramatic Club. Latin Club. V. Gleam StafT. Chatterbox Staff, Dehating Club. HLY. Dramatit- Club. Student Council. Camera Club. H. Giesm Staff. Remembrancw .StaiT, Handbook, Art League, Archaeological Society. Latin Club. Hi-Y. Civic and Vocational League. Dramatic Club. Debating Club. VIRGINIA LEE SMITH A. P.. Y M. C. A. HU if he hurt, i-ndmd, M! 1m how much. 1. Junior Debating Club, Routers; Club. Special Chorus. IL Junior Debating Club. Spwial Chorus. Centerball Team. III. Junior Debating Club. Centerhali Team. Junior Dramatic Club. IV. Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Fenterhall Team. Latin Cluh, French Club. V. Dramatic Club. Centerball Team, Glee Club. Poilymma Club. Gleam Staff, Student Council, Latin Club. French CIuiJ. Art Leagup. Arrhaeological Society. V1. Dralmatic Club. uMuch Adn About thing, Gleam Stuff. Senior Council. Latin Club, Pnllyanna Club. Art League. Centerbnll Traam, Arrhaenlmrical Suriety. G ENEK'IEVE A. SNUW'DEN 'K-iml' her sunny loch.- Hcmg 0:: Mr Jr'mphw like u grn'dm ffce't'o. 1. Special Chorus. Junior Dehating Club. II. Special Phnrus. III. Junior Dramatic Cluh. IV. Glee Club. V. Glee Cluh. Pollyanna Club, Dramatic Club. VI. Pollyanna ClLllL THOMAS EDGAR SPEER 1- 0- 0- R. R L- W mm! siren when I ma: drmrky am! h-nd mi mrm's bum'rimx. III. Gym Team. W- Girm Team. V. Gym Team. Track Team, Football Team. Hi-Y. Tennis Team. VI. Fumhull Team. HFY, Tennis Team. TMP' H-m'm- MINETTE H. STERN R. S. V. P.. B. 13.. B. Sc.. W. K. R. C I see From arms age would emulate the diamond: Thou hast Hm right arched beanfy of Hrc- brew. 1. Junior Debating Club. 11. Junior Debating Club. III. Debating Club. Latin Club, Rooters' Club. IV. Latin Club, Debating Club, Dramatic Club. V. Dramatic Club, Paliyanna Club, Art League. VI. Tennis Team. Art League. Gleam StafT. Pollyanna Club. Remembranuer StaiT. ELIZABETH STRAUSS B. A., O. T. R. U. S. N., Y. M. C. A. uFm- bonny sweet robin 1's all my joy. Ill. Swimming Team, Centerhall Team, Junior Debating Club, Junior Dramatic Club. IV. Junior Dramatic Club, French Club. Swimming Team. Center- ball Team, Debating Club, Latin Club. V. Comedy of Errors. Dramatic Club. French Club. Latin Club, Swimming Team. Pollyanna Cluh. Centerhall Team, Debating Club. Tri-St.at9 Debate. VI. Swimming Team, Centerhall Team, Latin Club, Much Ado About Nuthing. Dramatic Club, Pnllyanna Cinh. Tri-State Dahate, Dehating Cluh. Gleam Staff. SAMUEL H. TAFT B. L. T. P. 0 Hal's fearrl-ing. mm! a thing if is! VL Baseball Team. Art League. CHARLES RICHARD TAYLOR G. 0. B. '01:, 1'! ix :u'anmrr i0 Fem? a gianf'x sfrenglh. IV. Gym Team. Track Team. V. Gym Team, Science Club. Track Team. VI. Gym Team, Track Team. fa Furry ERNESTINE TOLI VER 'TN: erHJ-inmx uf namrn. ALBERT GEORGE WALTER Would I mn- mim Mm, H.?.imrr m 'm hp is. 11. Special C horns. FOny-om JULIUS TERES A. U. C.. S. O. S. III. IV. V. VI. '7 rm: as constant as H29 northern. star. 0f whose Iruv-Jired and rmH-lm quality TJ'mrv 1's m: ft'Hmt' in Hue ffnnamsm. Junior Debating Club. Science Club. Science Cluh. Arch aenlngical Society. D. T., T. L. LEROY .IUNIUS WALKER, Jr. Q. E. D,, D. T. I Hmmk my stars I am happy. III. General Science Club. V. Basketball Team. VI. Tennis Team, Baseball Team. A. U. I13. T. L. FRED CHARLES WILLIAM WEBER O. K 13.0. G., Y. W. C. A. :KLHF me play fhe four. I. Junior Debating Club. IL Junior Debating Club. III. Junior Debating Club. . IV. Junior Dramatic Club, Dehating Club. V. Gym Team. VI. Gym Team. DONALD EDWARD WEISS R. A., T. P. I had M U?! hm! berm myself Mom. I. Dramatic Club. II. Debating Club. Ill. Debating Club, Dramatic Cluh. IV. Chatterbox Staff, Latin Club. DPhating Club. V. Debating Club, Dramatic Club. VI. Latin Club. Much Ado About. Nothing. THELMA ESTELLE WESLEY Q. E. R, T. R I rm: sure mrHs rm mmmy to life. III. Conterhatl Team. VI. Centerball Team. Basketball Team. RICHARD DANIEL WHITE W. K. R. C.. U. S. N. Oh. 33's; I: parkms hay: HOM. quick. i'ngmaimw. m:nuhh'. VI. Hi-Y. Remembrancer StaiT, Gleam Staff. Latin Club. Art League. Archaeological Society. Farry-l u-a GILES BVFORD WILLIAMS P. I. G.. G. l... B. WI um I! gevdfrmmi, Mfr. V'Iv Fnothall Team, Bawhall Team. Art League. MINNIE MARGARET WITTMETER A. 6., U. S. r Slur hum hrryr pretty rryrs. IV. Dramatic Club. V. Pullyanna Club. Latin Club. V1. Latin Club. Pnliyanna Club. Art League. Archaeological Suz-iely. JULIAN HASKELL WOLF W. K. R. C. More is Hm dm- Hrrm mnrr Harm :71! um. pay. I, Junior Debating Cluh. II. Juninr Debating Club. III. Latin Club. Junior D9hating Cluh. JV. Latin Club. Dehating Club. V. Gleam StafT. Latin Club. French Club, Camera Cluh. VI. Latin Club. Gleam Staff. French Club. Chatterbox Staff, Rpmnmhmncer Staff. Camera Huh TOBIAF. WOLF Ph. D. Thu rrmrszr of UM for'd' m'rcr rm : smooth. V- Gym Team. Vi, Gym Team. Football Team. For! 1:41: rvc EVELYN ELIZABETH YOCKEY W. S. A. 1., R. S. V. P.. T. P. II. III. IV. VI. ADOLPH H. WULFF A. U. C. WJf good da'xcourm' mr z'JrceHImI' nmsim'un. I. Orchestra. II. Orchestra. III. Orchestra. IV. Orchest ra. V. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. VI. Band. Glee Cluh. 'Wl'hen she Emu makhcd her runkcf to Hwy? bails She wih' pfay n 3: ! and win Debating Club, Junior Dramatic Club. Junior Dramatic Club, Girls' Ronters' Club. Swimming Team, Junior Debating Club. Tennis Team. Swimming Team, Dramatic Club. Pollyanna Club. Swimming Team. Tennis Team, Dramatic- Club, French Club, Centerball Team. Latin Cluh, Pollyanna Club, Dramatic Club. Tennis Team. Art League. Archaeological Society. For! 11-f n H Y B GRADE Forw-m'ghf The B i. La ? 9H Grade OFFICERS JOSEPH POETKERV, EDNA MAE SMITH. BETTY SCHLENCK .. DONALD DURAND. . Abbott, Naomi Allison. Lucile Arenstein. Ruth Bragdon, Helen Brink, Ruth Bryant, Abby Bush, Mary Cave. Herbal Chidlaw, Esther Cunningham. Dorothy Dee, Dorothy Acomb, Robert Adams, Jamea Arming. Robert Bailey, William Bank. Robert Blaine, George BoIlinger, Arthur Bowman, Merrill Brown, Lindsay Bartel. Jack Ferris. Samuel Frame. Duncan Fruechtemeyer. Fred B Grade Girls Edmonson. Margaret Garretson. Elsie Gildehaus. J5me Gillick, Mary Jane Goldsmith. Billie Graenherg, Hanna Gruhler, Dorothy Hahn, Francw Harris. Dorothy Herrick, Barbara Hughes, Dorothy Jackson. Eloise Jones, Franceg Jones, Louise. Jones, Rose Laura Kepperling. Mary E. Kipp. Henrietta Knpitke. Ruth Lillick. Virginia Linch, Adeie Mieth, Gretchen Miller, Marjorie Nelson. Margaret Nichols. Marjory B Grade Boys Funck, Wiiliam arber. au Garretson. Donald Gleason. Paul Groark. Thomas Hardcastle, Mark Hardeastie. Paul Hausfeld, Kenneth Hengehold, William Klein, Herman Klugman, Herman Levy, Joseph Lewis, Raymond Lyons, Kenton Manischewitz. Howard Mayer. Edward Moellers. Tyrus Muffat, Joseph Nestor, Roy Pagel. Ralph Pinfolcl, Norman Ratliff, J amen Redmond, Wilbur Robb, Later Roettig, Chandler Savage. William Presiu'm! Vim: Preside!!! Sec rm: :1; Trmmm-r Park. Helen Phillips. Mary Pierpont. Laura Pulliam, Mildred Pushin, Ruth Randall. Jean Redding, Margaret Shields! Helen Sizer, Muriel Travis. Dorothy Weber. Elizabeth Schonsherger, Elbert Shewman, Eben Strauss, Gordon Strobel, Erhard Taylor. Robert W. Thayer, George Theobald, Arthur Thor 9, Marion Van orne, Bernard Vockell. William Wedig. Arthur Willins. Carl Wright, Jackson IA-t Walnut Hills, as at most other high schools. the graduating Class is the outstanding one in scholastic actmties and all attention seems to be focused on our dearly-beloved Seniorse We underclassmen have a hard time making our presence known; much less have we a chance to distinguish uurselvea for any outstanding service or enterprise. The present Junior Class has, however. caused not. a little attention to be directed its way. 0h. favorable. DI course! It has always been known for its class patriotism and its spirit of cooperation. The class has distinguished itself in practically every line of activity. Major parts in Much Ado About Nothing were taken by representatives of the ciass. Both the h'Gleam and Chatterbox ave received ample support from the many tskentad Juniors. All branches of athletics have been SUDDDrted by the athletes of '29. Football. basketball, baseball, the gym team and the track team have been recipients of the attention of those 01 the class who were athletically inclined. By no means 03!! WP omit the aII-Junior cheerleading squad. Probably no other Junior c1355 has singulariaecl itself Y bengg. through one of its members, responsible for the organization of a jazz hand of the camber of the 'hPied Pipers. Although the girls' athletics do not occupy such a commanding position as do the b.0933 the variuus sports devoted to the fair sex have found most enthusiastic supporters in the Junior Elrls. Swimming, centerball, basketball, volIeyhall, basehail, and tennis have all been loyally upheld. Th3 girls of the class have been ardent and hardworking members 01' the Pollyanna Cfuh. Bath Glee Euhs have an unusually large enrollment of Juniors. . . The elaborate and very succesqful B-A Prom, given by the Class of '29, is undoubtedly umque In hav'mg established a precedent for interclass entertainment to which all other Junior Clasges may fondly 3-591 re, and which they may later lament in this wise, Well. ours was aimest as good as '29. 'The J uniors of today will be the revered Seniors of tomorrow. It is our the and promise to carry to 1;: logical conclusion the bright promise of future achievements based upon our accomplishments as Junmrs. As we enter upon our last glorious year at old Walnut Hills. we feel that we are sitting on W of the world. FRANCES JONES. Fnrfyqn' nr C GRADE Fffly The C Grade 11 OFFICERS WILLIAM KIPP. . . VIRGINIA DUNN. ERNEST ACH... . HERBERT BROWN . t . ..... President ..... Vice President . . . Secretary . 7 Treasurer C Grade Girls Archer, Ruth Bailey. Rea Berry, Amelia Biddle, Virginia Blasing, Thelma Brauninger. Marie Britten. Lillian Bryan, Hazel Cohen. Ruth Dale, Bernice Davie, Mildred Dick, Margaret Eken, Evelyn Albert, Irwin Altman. David Andrews. Edward Arenstein. Gilbert Atkins, Asa Baetz, Charles Blum, Karl Braun. Torn Brooks, Ernest Brown, Lawrence Buck, Clifford Buerman. Charles Coffey, Raymond Coke. Bailey Delegater, Maurice Durrell, James Dusenberry. Ralph Fearnaught, Genrge Fitzgerald, Byron F egg. Alice Frey. Katherine Geiger. Helen Gillham. Marian Grant. Om Gunther, Ruth Hatch. Lucille Heuhruck, Edna Hinson. Allene Hollemeyer, Helen Hopple, Dorothy Huhhard. Sadie Ismael, Martha Lacey. Elizabeth Laws, Viola Lilliek, Lois Morris, Marjorie Pence, Esther Pirrung, Alberta ?ushin, Lillian Quackenbueh, Fern Rardin, Lela Schmied, Dorothy Schmidt, Rona Schoneberger, Jean Schroeder. Helen C Grade Boys Fuller. Dick Galinkin, Hyman Gerber, Woodward GeIperin. Julius: Gordon. Richard Grimes, Joseph Gmeninger. Raymond Gusweiler, Fred Hammerstrom, Henry Haueer, Jack Huenefeld, Carl Hunter, Withrew Kisker, George Kuehn. Roland Lashbrook, J aek Lee, Mossell Lehman. Robert Levine. Laurence Levy, Louis Lorenz, Gilhert Loring. Albert anenthal. Charles Lueke, Gerald McDonald, Thomas Masterson, Robert Nantz. Frank Nemireif, Isaac Pachoud, Harold Petrie, Carl Pfau, J ohn Read. Roger Rice, Luttrelle Richards, Clarke. Rink, William Roth, John Ryder, Noah Sehild. Julius Schneider. George Seifert, Olive Sivitz, Charlotte Smith. Beatrice Smith, Juanita Taylor, Jane Thorpe. Flora Tracy. Dorothy Treseh, Ruth Venable, Evelyn Ward, Elizabeth Waters. Janie Weghoret. Mildred Weinstein, Annette Schwartz, Harry Selmeier. Lewis Siebenthaler. George Siler, Robert Slavin, James Sparks. Chadwick Stuehing. Edward Sullivan, Jack Tawney. George Taylor. Robert Tunis, Charlee Vegt. Robert West, Clarence Wiedemer, Merle Williams, Howard Wise. Kenneth Woodward. Robert Yeung, Edward . The society life of the Sophomore Class opened and classed with the Sephomore Party, which was Elven in the gym under the guise of a Hallowe'en affair. This event. was not a complete success. Particie Pants in the games were sadly lacking in enthusiasm. and. when the time came for dancing, 3 large majority 01 the boys I' 011ml 1: convenient to gather together in the corner, ignoring entirely the inviting glances of the girls and the snappy music of an efficient three-piece orchestra. As in most ali'airs of this kind, the refreshments proved to he the only things that were enjoyed by all. .Although not completely successeful in the social line the Sophomores were conspicuous for the honors WhICh they achieved in school activities. Theyr played an eSpecially important part in athletics. Bill tpp, the class president. and Tarn Braun. a newcomer to the school this year, distinguished themselves as members of the football team. while George Fearnaught and Bob Taylor gained a place on the basket- ball squad. Although the baseball season has not yet begun, several Sophomores are already creating a good impression. Among these are Ken Wise. Bob Taylor. and Bill Kipp. who were on last year's team. and Ray ColTey. who is showing signs of becoming an excellent pitcher. The girls demonstrated then- ability in athletics by defeating the Senior girls in eenterball and thus becoming the champion team 0f the school. Four Sophomores upheld the oratorical honors of their cfass by making the Tri-State Debate, These were Marjorie Morris, Herhert Brown, J ulius Sehild and Louis Levy. . On the whole the Sophomore Class of 1927-1928 shewed itself a loyal, active group. Under the leader- 5111p 01' its officers, Bill Kipp, Virginia Dunn, Ernest Ash and Herbert Brown, and under the capable Euldam'e at its adviser. Miss Andrew. the class made a reputation for itself of which it may well be proud. LOUIS L. LEVY. Fifi y-mw D GRADE F Eff gjwu'rm VICTOR STRAUSSNV . t The D? Grade STANTON BOYETT . . . RUTH LAQUE ..... t . . JAMES FULTON. Allen, Dorothy Baumgartner. Helen Beeral't, Thelma Beinkamp, Edith Bowen. Evelyn Cooper. Dorothy Susan Delle. Marjorie Deschler, Fanny Edmands. Martha Eisner, Helen Emmert. Winifred OFFICERS D Grade Girls Fayen. Virginia Fox. Bernice French. Kathryn Geyer, Leah Gruner. Elinor Guethlein. Virginia Hahn. Gretchen Hamilton, Dorothy Hengehold, Grace Kirchner. Dorothy Klein. Mildred Kusnerus, Janet Lebaugh. Alys Lyons. Geneva MacDonald, Jane McCarty. Elvira McClure. Lucile McDonald, Caroline McEwen, Peggy Martin. Mildred Morris. Mildred Pace. Louise Pullem. Virginia Reddert. Phoebe , President Vice Presiden! t . Secretary . Treasurer Reif, Florence Simpson. Elizabeth Simpson. Jocelyn Sizer, Mildred Smith, Janet Sonnehorn. Charlotte Spencer. Valerie Teflon Ekeanor To iver, Louise Woodward. Mary Jane Yeekel. Esther D Grade Boys Leighton. Richard Levinthal. Hyman Lier, Gerhard Little, Robert Luhrman, John McClure, Bert Macks, Leonard Meyer, Walter Miller. Robert Mitchell, Edward Mulford. Harrison Ossage. Alfred Palmer. Elliott Read. Charles Robson, Fred Rogers. Alan Romine, Forrest Regen. Aaron R035, William Dunholter. Howard Kuhn, Spencer Ryan, Eugene Fink. Edwin Le Fevre. Byron Sanders. Willard The momentous happenings of the hahman Class were headed by a very hilarious class election. Everyone tried his best to keep order - but boys will be boys- and girls will be girls: consequently the election was quite a noisy affair. The officers whom we elected were: Victor Strauss. President: Stanton Boyett, Vice-President: Ruth Laque. Seeertary', and J ames Fulton. Treasurer. By the time Christmas came around the class had accumulated a rather large-sized bank roll, 50 we demded to give a party. After 21 few manful efforts on the part of some members of the class. the plans for the party were begun: but ales and alack. that party never did come off, but something far better did appen. We gave a picnic. ' Plenics are always fun tif anybody goes!. and as there were quite a few people there,one can easily Judge that we had a good time. We also managed, with the aid of our dime hank tclass duesj, to bring a speaker to the school. The assembly proved to be a great success. We do not know whether the football squad wouldn't have our boys, or whether our hays wouldxft have the football squad. for only one tone man of our class was on deck when some of the terrible 3.559.5- Slnations took place last fall, and that one was Fred Schneeherger. However, things of that sort do not seem to bother him, because he still manages to smile once m a while. The girIs seemed to like bouncing around teither the haIl or themeelvest. for every practice day quite 3131139 number of Freshman girls turned out. for centerball. The team was composed of Virginia Pullem. Captain. Helen Elsner. Eleanor Gruener, Dorothy Kirschner. Elvira McCarty. Mildred Morris, Louise Oberwitte, Lnuise Pace, Phoebe Reddert, Mildred Sizer, Elinor Taylor and Esther Yeckel. In the annual debate between the opposite sexes, the teams were largely composed of Freshmen. Dorothy Hamilton. Louise Oherwitte. Ruth Laque, Sidney Isaacs. Billy Setmeier and James Wooten were the members of the class who tried to convince each other that they were wrung. M 1'. Inskeepts 9111C English class became rather industrious in March, and decided to produce 'The dyesey. Stuart Schifrin directed the play. with Mr. Inskeep to heck him up. The Ieading roles were taken by Robert Bruehl, Ruth Laque and Billy Selmeier. Kathryn French. whu took the part of Pallgs Athene. tried to do the disappearing act: but the Only times she succeeded were the times when she flld not come to the rehearsals. RUTH L AQUE. Fifty-Nrrec Schifrin. Stuart Schmitt. William Schneeherger. Fred Schulze, Gordon Selmeier, Billy Shayeson, Maurice Sinn. John Sjodahl, Lars Smiley, Louis Stewart. Paul Stoepel, Albert Stott, Richard Sullivan, Ray Travis, Byron Vogt. Stanley Walter. FH-ank Wood, Robert Wooten. James Woodward. Tam WuIIeck, William Ach, Lawrence Ammons. Glenn Balleu, Ewing Bartholomew, Harvey Berger, Robert Bidlinger. Arthur Bloch, Milton Bowen, Lehman Braneamp. Joe Braun, Bill Breae. Jac- Bruehl, Robert Burns. George Ccates, James Cohen, Albert. Cracker, Alfred Deye, Stanley Dittes. William Duhe, James Fisher, Glen Fisk. Arden Frazier. Wilfred Furey. Robert Graler, Wm. Haefele, Jack Haefner, Carl Hetferman, Earl Hensler, Albert Hickenlooper. Smith Hill. William Hochstein, Max Isaac's. Sidneyr Kennedy. William Kemper. Billy Kinney. Myers Kleemeier. Donald Kohler, Homer Kramer, Paul 9F; Hui. w 6: He . 3' i 559 a .. E? 5 mm E GRADE F ff!1r-,I rJ u I The E Grade 3? OFFICERS WILLIAM RHAME. t . . . e . . . . President F. BRADWAY ROGERS. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .ch President SHIRLEY JANE RIPLEY. . . . . . . . . . .Secrcfary JANE HOWARD. . .. . . . . . Treasurer E Grade Girls Aviles, Dolores Grischy, Irene Largent, Ruby Raymund. Helen Eeilman, J anet Heller, Etha Lyons. Janis Schreier, Mildred Blaney, Eugenia Hurdle, Edith Parsons, Algene Shine. Mattie Darden, Lisabeth ' Koch. Freda Pullem, Harriet Shook. Carolyn Daugherty, Carol Lacy, Edna Randall, Martha Smither. Marie Gentile, Margaret E Grade Boys Allen, Lloyd Curries, Clilford Heckel. Robert Phillips. Elwood Allen, Sam Dale. Laconia Hussey, J ohn Roberts. Stanley Bartholomew. James De Bus, Louie Johnston. J ames Rosenstein, Jack Beinhart. Walter Dietz. Richard Johnson. Morse Seibert. Edgar Blaine. William Dietz, Stephens Koenigsherg. Harry Sivitz. Aaron Bowman, Lee Douglass, Edward Light, Arthur Smith, J ames Brodersen, Reuter- Fahnestoek, Charles Luring, Samuel Snyder. William Burman. Clayton Fahnestock, Samuel McFatridge, James Stitt, Robert BurnetI William Fink, Richard Meister. Robert Terrill. Gordon Carroil, William Fink, Robert Miller, Victor Tunison, Clarence Chaney. Willard Gear. Donald Mitchell. Walter Vngeler. Kari Cleary. Harold Gilhllen. Ralph Mithoel'er, Jamea Wackenthaler; Ray Comer, .Ioeeph Graef, Robert Moore. Eugene. Wise. Philip Condit, Carl Haefeie, Walter The first activity of the eighth gradehwas a class meeting for the purpose 01' electing oHieers. Lloyd Allen presided and the results of the electlon were as foilows: William Rhame. President; Bradley Rogers, Vice-President; Shirley Jane Ripley. Secretary: and J ane Howard. Treasurer. A party was given on the last day of school before the Christmas holidays. It was notable for its interesting program. Two dance numbers hy Carolyn Shook and Shirley Jane RipIey were very well done. Then a minstrel show was given In a manner that caused much merriment. Refreshments and games concluded the party. Numerous other room and class parties were given and every one enjoyed them thoroughly. As: soon as the basketball season arrived the room teams began to practice and intense rivalry was dismayed. After much struggling Room 4 proved its supremacy over the annex and now holds undis- puted sway. Although the eighth grade team challenged the seventh and ninth grade teams. no response was heard. The lineup oi the eighth grade team was as follows: R. F. Cleary C. Rhnme L. G. S. Allen L. F. Barman. Light, Bowman R. G. Heckel During the year the eighth graders organized many and interesting clubs, which were attended by the annex pupils during the upper sch nol assemblies. These dubs are: The Midget Dramatic Club, advised by Miss Moorman; the Woodcraft Cluh. advised by Mr. Caldwell: the Literary Club, advised by Miss McDevitt; and the Stamp Club, advised by Miss Bradley. The baseball team, after much taIk, decided to join the school league and practice with the Effies and ninth graders. The line-up of the team was as follows: P. Heckel S. 3., Beinhart R. F Cordes C. S. Allen 3 13.. Burman-Roeenstein Coach. Mr. Kintzel 1 B.. Rhame L. F.. RosensteinvDuugIass Manager. Mr. Gaseman 2 B.. ClaerynVogeler C. F.. L. Allen The Girl Reserves were the most popular of all the girls? activities. The members gave numerous parties, all of which were thoroughly enjoyed. Dolores Aviles headed this group Every morning hefare eight o'clock there might have been seen in the gym eight hays all striving to become leaders in their gym classes. Those who successfully passed the examination in the eighth grade were: Rosenstein, Vogeler, Cordes, Heckel, Rhame. Sivitz. Koenigsherg. and J ames Smith. Om- ship or state has been successfully guided by our advisort Miss Dyer, and our other teachers, to whom we express uur gratitude for their untiring efforts to help us. WILLIAM RHAME. Fifi H1111?! F GRADE F Ff! y-vsh' Boyd, Louise Bruckman. Jean Bunnell, Faye Busching. Dnmthy Butler. Ruth Cassello. Murgherita Ciarniello, Lillian Coats, Helen Cork, Estella Cross. Grace DeHaven. Marguerite Donado, Betty Lee Duey, Jane Ackerman. Edward Ackerman, Walter Arming, Jack Backme er, Robert Baechto cl, Robert Bardin, J ohn Burishman, Jacob Britton, Robert Center. Charles Clark. Homer Delaney, J ack Deye. Harold Drake. Donald Evans, William Fasold. Edward Fayen. John Fisher. Alhert Fox. Walter The F Grade F Grade Girls Evans. Mary Natalie Fabian, Helen Felson, Edith Geiger, M ary Alice Goldenhurg. Virginia Gruth, Georgiana Hamilton. Alice Hauhmck, Ruth Henderson, Roberta Hubbard, Julia Hulley. Ruth Kautz. Harriet Kistner. Ruth Kurrus. Cathrine Lackner. Janet Lambert. Alice Leux, Virginia Levensohn. Ruth Nagie, Margaret Peck, Ruth Perin, Ellen Ringhand. Margaret Rummans. Elizabeth Schifrin, Elaine Suhmid, Alberta Schrader. Jane F Grade Boys Freiherg, James Furste. Wesley Gerhard. Rudolph Goldsmith, Louis Grover, Lowell Guethlein, Robert Gusweiler, Joseph Hahn. Walter Harvey. Aiien Hatfield. Oliver Heft, George Heckerman, Arthur Heinnld, Robert Heitkamp. August Henry. Wederic Herbert, Leo Hnifman, Richard Johnson. J 0591: Jones. Earl Ketz: Ray Kleemeier, RoberL Krebs, Max Kuhn. Bobbie Levinthal, Alexander Lewis. Edward Lohrey. Robert McEwen, Donald McLaren, Jack McNeill, Francis Mehle. Roger Mnehlfelder, Sigmund Neimeister. Donald Nichol. Donald Nolan, Robert Porter, J ohn Rauck. Garden Shook. Bonnie Mary Showee. Elizabeth Siler. Lucretia Stuff, Naomi Tanner, Mae Tow. Vende Tunison. Ariel Uimer, Hattie Unverzagt. Marian Weddendorf. Ruth Wettlin. Virginia Wise. ice Yuunger. Ruth Rehrer. Joaeph Ruhenduast. Robert Saunders. Norman Sellers. Robert Sonnehorn. Lulius Tate. Joseph Taylor, Lee Ullman. Harry Vogeler, Alan Walker. J ames Weber, Robert Weissman, Frederick Wlilsh, Robert Wat. Arthur Williams. Homer Williamson. Richard Wolfstein. Albert Wood, Jack 11 Zoller, Lloyd On September 13. 1927, the unsuspecting F Graders entered our beloved school. It was terrible for us, as we had never appiied ourselves to anything except play. Soon we became accustomed to the new schedule of Latin, history, mathematics. social science. English and what not. . Of course. school is not school without some fun, so the eighth graders made us propose to the ugly CE; gli'lsE and tried to put us in the ash can. But we, the so-cailed weaklings, distinguished omelvea by heating up the E Graders! ! We went faithfulliy' to eee the regular high school yearns win. We kneyw better now. Since we thought the basketbal beam needed assistance. we organized basketball teams :11 Rooms 1, 3, 5, 7. end 8. Among these spirited pupiie are some stars. Who will be seen iwe hope; when they are in high school. A seventh and eighth-grade baseball team has been organized, cunsistingeof Iifteen E Graders and E I Graders. The team has entered the elementary school league and hopes to Win the cup. There are many clubs formed. which promote congeniality. In these clubs some effies were chosen officers. The Literary Club has an eflie as its treasurer. He is Alan Vogeler. His duty so far has been. to sit. The Stamp Ciub has as a president Wesley Furste. an ambitious F Grader. Aiso the Junior Debating Club has as its secretary, Elaine Schifrin. The Woodcraft Club has a worthy wampum keeper m Edward Fashold. The Art League has some effie roams 100$;J in membership. All the other clubs ave many seventh graders in them. M any of the fair sex belong to the Girl Reserves, which is beeuming quite a factor in the affairs of our city. In selling tickets for dilierenr. school events. the ether. were not wonderful, but some rooms put them- SGIVEE over the top for each event. - The Tri-State Debate and the ver Buccwsful play. Much Ado About Nothing. brought forth enthu- Slasm which some day will be quite elninl. This year the F Graders did not have any election: nevertheless, they are ever striving to do their best to make Walnut Hiiis High School the foremost school 0! our dear Cincinnati. ALAN R. VUGELER. Fifly-weaen JIIJletz'cs Pleasure and Min make the hours seem short. - OHMHO. n'mek hush: mas awed ash Siam no'skm him swamnalq 41353530 - 742311115 3111112135 Fiftwiiw- E; The Football Team Lester Ortman, Captain Adam. J ames Fix. Edgar Schneeberger. Fred Atkins. Thomas Horn. Lawrence Slavin, James Bailey. William Klugman. Herman Speer. Thomas Bailey, Wilson Gelperin, Julius Taylor. Robert Braun, Thomas Kipp, William Williams, Buford Brown. Thomas Masterson. Robert Wolf. Tobias Cullen. James Moore, Dale Young, Edward Fitzgerald. Byron Rollinger. Joseph The football season from aimest any standpoint was not a great success. The crowd was poor, and the games were not very good. either. The best score Walnut Hills made was. in the game with Woodward, 38-18, in favor of Woodward. The worst heating was received at the hands of Hartwell, 64-0. The best game of the season was that with Hughes. The Eagles stopped the Hughes defense in the first quarter,but wilted later when Hughes smashed through for live touchdowns. The final score was 34-0. Special mention is due to Ed Fix for his excel'lent work as tackle. Ed was the only man on the team who played an exceptional game. Sixty The Baske tball Team Roy Nestor. Capra in Aeomh, Robert Brown. Lindsey Hur, Paul Blackman, Sol Fearnaught. George McDonald, Thomas Blakely, Jesse Fleischer, Stanley Taylor, Robert Blum, Karl Gordon, Richard The Walnut Hills Basketball Team for 1927-28 performed according to March Weather, as it went in like a lion and came out like a iamb. In the hrst game, the Eagles literally smashed T erraee Park, 42-12. The second team was put in for the first time in six yearst The second win of the season came as a great surprise when the Eagles beat Withrow 31-2? in a thrilling game. That was the limit of their winning abiiity. Walnut Hills dropped the rest of the games by large scores, and was eliminated in the first round of the Tri-State Tourney. Sirly-mu- The Baseball Team William Elam, Captain Acornh. Robert . Hauser, Charles Roth. Thamas Taft. Sam Baetz. Charles Hut, Paul Sehewman, Eben Taylor. Robert Coffey, Raymond Kipp. William Strauss, Gordon Williams. Buford Guldstein, Paul Kuehn, Roland Strohel. Erhardt Wise. Kenneth The opening of the baseball season of 1928 was anxiously awaited by the whole school. Pre-season dope had predicted a most successful season for the Eagle piayers. And as we took back upon the teamts record, we cannot but believe that there was more than a grain of truth in that prophecy. With seven letter men remaining from last year's sq uad, and a most abundant suppiy of new material, Coach Brown early organized a team which indeed caused the other high schools not a Iittle consternation. There was such a wealth of material at hand. that Coach Brown had little difhculty in iining up two very formidable squads. When at last the weather conditions permitted the playing of the opening game, Walnut Hills blew the lid off with a far-echeing bang. Nurwood was the first, Terrace Park the second, to bow before the hard-hitting and accurate fielding of the Eagle aggregation And then, for some reason. the team suf- fered a terrible slump. Covington, Hughes, Withmw and Woodward walked all over the Eagle outfit in rapid succession. But on Friday, May 4, the Eagles retrieved their past conduct, made up for all their shortcomings, and succeeded in doing that which its predecessors have attempted in vain to accomplish: Beat Hughes. This 6-4 victory,r over the Big Red team was enough to mark this yearts season as a successful one. for Hughes had established a record of eighteen consecutive wins. Those players who saw most active service in the past few months are Hur, Elam. Wise, Taft, Williams, Kipp, Coffey, Roth, Stroebel, Kuehn, Baety, Schemnan and Goldsmith. T here were, however, some eighteen players who received letters for their service to the squad during the past season. Sir! 31-! m .a'. e 'r J .3 Adams, J ames Bailey. William Banks, Donald Birllingmeyer. Art hur Blaine, George Blum. Carl Bnlli nger, Arthur Beyett, Stanton Breaks. Ernest Buck, Clifford Buerman, Charles Coates. James Cordes, Clifford Day. Fred The Gym Team Harold Cohen, Firs! Captain Dunham, Harry Dunholter, Howard Durand. Donald Elam, William Fitzgerald, Bernard Frame, Duncan Garher. Wood ward Gleason. Paul Gordon, Richard Haefner. Car! Hanger, Charles Heckal. Robert Hexter, Jack Hinsch. Roland Richard Taylor, Second Captain Horn, Lawrence Koenigsherg, Harry' Levy, Jue Lewis, Raymond Lowenthal, Charles: Luhrrnen, J ohn McGinley, Robert Miller, Robert Miller, Simon Millkey. Herbert Rhame. William Reettig. Chandler Rollinger. Jeseph Rosenstel'n. Jack Ruth, Thomas Selmeier, William Siler, Robert Sivitz, Aaron Slavins, Jameg Strauss. Victor Stroehel, Erhart Thorpe. Marion Vogeler, Karl Weber, Fred West. Clarence Woodward, Tom W'ulf, Tubias Wright. Jack The Gym Team of 1927-28 was the largest in the history of Walnut Hills High School. During the months of September, October and November, Dr. Knoch pre- Dared the new candidates for the leaders' examination, and when they were added to those who had pasaed in previous years, there were eighty members on the team. J The remaining portion of the school year the members devoted to vauiring exercises In order that they might enter the gym tournament. The tournament, held on May 23, gave thirty buys a chance to earn their gym letter. As in previous years, each eon- testant was required to perform one exercise on the long horse, one combination on the 5-1918 horse. two combinations, both on the parallel bar and the horizontal bar, and to 011mb tWenty-hve feet on the ropes. The purpose of the gym team is to give the students of Walnut Hills High School a chance to acquire health through the agency of gymnastics. It is accomplishing Its object, thanks to Dr. Knoeh. Sir! y-fhrt'r The Gym Exhibition Team Banks, Donald Day, Fred Millkey. Herbert Buerman, Charles Dunhulter. Howard Rollinger, Joseph Buck. Clifford Hinseh, Roland Taylor. Richard Coates. James Horn, Lawrence Weber. Fred Cohen. Harold Lowenthal. Charles IThe Gym Exhibition Team of 1928 has upheld a high standard of gymnastic work, a standard which teams of other years have set. In its exhibition, the team demon- strated exercises on the long horse, the parallel bars, the horizontal bars and, in addition. showed eight catch-as-cateh-can wrestling holds. Each type of work that was oITerecl was characterized by grace and beauty of performance, and made clear the fact that muscular power and eo-ordination were needed for its execution. The Team gave four exhibitions. The first two, held on March 29 and 30. were for the lower and upper schools respectively. On each occasion the demonstrations were viewed with great enthusiasm. The third exhibition was given on the evening of April 17, before a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. The exercises which the team performed were lauded most favorably by all who saw them. The fourth display of gymnastic skill was given on May 3, in Newport, Kentucky. Fifteen hundred Newport schoolboys gave the Exhibition Team a very hearty round of applause. Siriygfsazr The Track Team Donald Durand, Gawain Adams, J ames Gordon. Richard Poetker. J oseph Bailey, William Lowenthal, Charles Slavin, J ames Blakely, Jesse The Walnut Hills High School Track Team of 1928 heard with great sorrow that the Interscholastic Meet had been indefinitely postponed by the other schools. The boys had worked faithfully and earnestly, and were sure of making a splendid showing. Their disappointment was somewhat moderated, however, when they learned of the Intra-mural Meet to be held for Walnut Hills at Withrow Stadium. Since the contest will be between rooms, the rivalry will be keen. The contestants are divided into two groups; Senior, composed of Senior and Junior Classes, and J unior composed of all the IOWer classes. It IS interesting to note that this meet is Ithe first intraumural meet held at Walnut Hills for more than ten years. 31.113422 Ages. 132- w memm .'.' . Wu Iwml'f-j'. The Tennis Club Charles Guosmann. Captain Cullen. James Koch. John Roettig. Chum. Alianager Gerber. Paul Levine, Larry Roth. Tom Gordon. Dick Pinfnld, Norman Taylor. Bob Hauser, C harles Ratliff. J ames Walker, LeRay The Holden Trophy, for the few years of its existence, has been an elusive object as far as Walnut Hills Tennis Teams have been concerned. Last year. under the excel- lent leadership of ltMatty Strashun, Walnut Hills placed one player in the semi-Iinals, and one in the finals. This year, according to the consensus of opinion, our team has been picked for second place. It. is certainly one of the most determined and best organized in years. and will equal, if not surpass. last year's record. Practice was held in the gym until the opening of the outdoor season; since then the team has been working out on the burning sand of the practice court. By the last week in May. six fast players. including one letter-man. Tom Roth. under Mr. Macke's direction, will enter the Inter-Scholastic Tournamem. Sixry-sfr 5!; H- u.!u1.-:.. --. .4 .' -m 11 The Junior Baseball Team William Rhame. Captain Allen. Sam Condit, Curl Huaqey. John Beinhart, Walter Cordes. Clifford McEwen, Dnnald Bowman. Clayton Douglass. Edward Moore, Eugene Burman. Lee Fahnestock, Charles Rosenstein, .Iauk Cleary. Harold Heckel, Robert Stitt. Robert The J unioz' High School Baseball Team this year has played a series of eight games in the Cincinnati Eiemental'y SchooYs Baseball Association, sponsored by the Public Recreation Commission. This included games with the following schools: St. Francis de Sales. Hoffman, Mt. Auburn, Avondale, St. George. Cummins, Windsor, Assumption. With a few more years to play, some of the boys should develop into spiendid timber for the high school team. S i'rfy-servr SEMPER FIDELIS Words by Music by DOROTHY KOCH JAMES. TULL Allegro Semper fi-de -1is, Sem-per fi ude-lis For-ev-er 10y -a.l toWalnut Hills High. How its glo-ry thrillswimloveour heartsit 5115,. W'al - nui Hills High. Sem-per fi - 3 dc - 115 for - ev - er, Tho'far we roam weHL love thee trneJ- Sem-pcr fi- H l 2 I de - Us for - ev-er, Oh,Whl-nutHi115- High to you!..Semperfi- youl- F5 , $irlz? W' ' Athlrtim The Championship Centerball Team Sophomore Girls Aekerman. Mary C. Eken, Eveiyn Gram. Ora Quackenbush. Fern Bailey. Rea Fogg. Alice Gunther. Ruth Rardin, Lela Britten. Lillian Frey, Catherine Hubbard. Sadie Sehoneberger, Jean Bryan, Hazel Geiger. Helen Ismael. Martha Taylor, Jant- Dunn. Virginia Gillharn. Marion Morris, Marjorie Under the able direction of Mrs. Gerhardt, four centerball teams were organized in the latter part of 1927. The competition was very great, and every one of the teams would have been a decided credit to Walnut Hills. if inter-seholastic games had been played. However, intravmural centerball games were the order. The J uniors, although their teams had excellent material. lost the three games they played; the Freshmen, being more fortunate, lost two out, of three games; the Seniors, after victories over the Juniors and Freshmen, met their defeat on December 20, 192', at the hands of the Sophomores. The game was without a doubt the mast exciting 0f the season. The Sophomores were striving to maintain the championship; the Seniors. to wrest it away. Both teams were evenly matched. but since Dame Fortune favored the Red team. 1930 emerged victorious with a score of 8-5. Serena: The Championship Basketball Team Senior Girls Brown, Morton Koeppe. Irma Sehreiber. Helen Cox, Martha Liszniewska, Josselyn Wesley. Thelma Diliman. Ruth Ludwick, Hattie Williame, Annabel Donahue, Dumthy Nason. Odessa Edmands. Betty Roberts, Ruth After a hard battle with the Sophomore girls for basketball supremacy, the Senior girls managed to come through with flying colors. Victory was doubtfui, but good Mother Fortune brought the Seniors. out on top. The Senior and Sophomore teams were very evenly matched, and the game was won by one point made in the very last minute, the score's final tally being 13-12. Maybe 13 is a incity number, after all! The Seniors think so. The J uniors fell prey to the Sophs with the score of 34-6, and Were defeated by the Seniors to the tune of 34-19. All the girls who played basketball have worked hard this year. They have come out faithfully. the number trying out for the teams having been comparatively large. Every one has shown interest in the games, and the girls have derived much pieasure from this sport. Srrmlyhanr Girls Tennis Club Ackerman, Mary Morris. Marjorie Schorr, Christine Cooper. Dorothy Mnders, Irma Sehrieher. Helen Gillham, Marion Phillips, Mary Seifert, Olive Haubrock, Edna Pulliam. Mildred Tracy, Dorothy Leech. Constance Quackenbush. Fern Yockey. Evelyn McCarty, Elvira Rose, Mildred It is the aim of the Girls Tennis Club this year to capture for Wainut Hills the high school championship. As usual, however, we are at a great disadvantage on account of the small enrollment at our school, and the lack of schooi courts. We have striven to overcome these handicaps by using the gymnasium after school and by start- ing to practice early in the year. As soon as the weather permitted, playing began on outdoor courts. - In the last tournament, one player reached the semifinals and another the quarter- finais. This fact is very encouraging. Although only one girl of last yearhs team re- mained this season, the newcomers are very promising. We hope by hard work to bring the girlsf high school tennis championship for the first time to Walnut HiUs High School. Sermw-Iwo Girls, J unior Athletic Club Etha Heller, Captaiw Aviles, Dolores Blarney. Eugenia Bunnel, Faye Butler. Ruth Coats, Helen Cross. Grace DeHaven, Marguerite Grit-chey, Irene Groth, Genrg'iana Heller. Etha Hubbard. Julia Hully, Ruth Hurdle. Edith Koch, Freda Laux, Virginia Peck, Ruth Pullem. Harrier Ringhand, Marguerite Scheier, Mildred Shook. Bonnie May Shank. Caroline Schraeder. Jane Smithers. Marie Wettling, Virginia Wise, Alice The Girls, Junior Athletic Club was organized the beginning 01' last year by the schoolls former gym teacher, Mrs. Gerhardt. The meetings have been few and far between, due to the fact that the boys monopolized the gym. The object. of the club Was to practice centerball, so that its members would be able to play against the seventh and eighth grades of other schools, but alas, the purpose was never realized. We hope for better results next year. Sermdg-Fh ree F V; iv'l Organizatiom Sm recreation bmgd, what doth ensue But modv and dull My. - Gem'sdv of-Etrors. mokma'ummo mam dlob Mm .EmmG minnswzm 15w .ulmenlm Rub him ghomw mil .aww'a '13: 3593100 - The Remembrancer Staff Editor-in-Chiqf, , 7 . . . . . . . . . . . Elsa Pushin Associate Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... George Smith Business Mamget . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christine Schorr Associate Business Managet . .. . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minnette Stern Literary Staff Morton Brown Jack Hexter Griffith Resor Julian Wolf Dorothy Downs Glenn Kyker Richard White Simon Pulaskir JnsselyTI Liszniewska Business Staff Irma Muders Helen Bragdon Barbara Herrick At the close of each year the Senior Class edits an enlarged issue of the Gleam, known as The Remembrancer. This is primariiy a Senior publication, devoting itself to a photographic. editorial and comical resume of that class. The Remembrancer contains the individual pictures of the members of the Senior Class, and features a Senior history and prophecy, Senior siiiogisms, Senior statistics and a Senior popularity contest. Each year the Seniors attempt to produce a volume more clever than that of the pre- vious year. Besides its Senior material, the Annual has group photographs of the five lower grades, of the various teams, organizations, and publication staffs. Svr'eirty-sir The Gleam Staff Edifor-ianhiqi'. 1 . .. . . . . . 7 7 7 7 . . ..... Harrv Dunham Associaic Editors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elsa. Pushin George Smith Business 111111111901 ..... . . . . . . .Simon Polasky Literary Staff Helen Park Adele Linch Jean Randall Frances Jones Griffith Reaor Bernie Segal Bernard Van Horn Hattie Ludwick J uniar Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Billy Selmeier' Ar! Editor, . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joseph Poeikcr Athletic Direclora. . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . Gordon Strauss. Virginia Smith LomiEd-iror . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Billie Goldsmith AhLmnatEdiior. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morten Brown Exchange Edifor. 1 . . 1 . .Juiian Wolf Personals Editorx. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Strauss. Fred Weber Secretary 10 Hie Staff. . . . . . . . . Jean Randall Business Staff Christine Schorr Irma Muders Charles Goesmann Minnette Stern Charles Hauser Jack Wright Thomas Atkins John Hunley J oseph Puetker Ruth Englander George Smith Elizabeth Strauss The Gleam this year has been greatly improved in all departments Perhaps the most interesting innovation is the book-review column, which now appears regularly In each month 5 issue. In addition to the book-reviews this column contains criticisms 0f stories 1n some of the current magazines such as Scribiiers', Harpers and the Atlantic Monthly. The Gleam Staff feel that this is a big step toward its ultimate goal -a Perfect magazine. Thei' e have been manyr other 1mp1' ovements perhaps seemingly insignificant which have entailed much hard work on the part of the staff. The joke column has been gremly enlarged, the stories have been illusttnated a literary contest, the first of its. ind, has been held, and a new and mole modern spacing and a bettei' grade of paper ave been adopted Last, but not least, to illustrate the ancient adage of All work and no play we are eettiiig the p1ecedent of having a party for the next year' 5 staff. t0 whom we wish ex- en greate1 success more improvements, and a better magazine than that of this year 8171111111 41' re?! The Chatterbox Staff Ed itor-in-Chz'ef Charles Hauser Associate Editors Jack Hexter' Samuel Goodman Glenn Kyker Studen! Activities Slaf J ulian W 01f Arthur Theobald Chandler Roettig Stuart Schifrin ND here we have the Chatterbox StaH, that enterprising group of boys who edit. our weekly publication. The paper serves as a review of the week's activities, assemblies, club meeting, games and school goesip, and contributes not a littie to the- student life of the school. The members of the staff are wholly reponsible for the paper. editing, publishing and circulating it on their own volition. The journal has its own publishing room, where the boys employ the Multigraph type printing machine in composing and printing the four sheets which they endeavor to issue every week. The work is done almost entirely by hand and necessitates the expenditure of a great deal of time and energy outside of sehaol hours. The paper ap- pears bright and early every Monday morning and has a circulation of approximately four hundred and fifty copies. A yeafs subscription to the Gleam entitles a student to thirty-six copies of the Chatterbox. The paper is celebrating its sixth year of exis- tence, being instituted in the year when the present graduating class was entering Walnut Hills, and has not once failed to appear on a Monday morning when school was in regular session. Seiwdyueiym v I -I II J 'EIIl-l'. ..'.rJ . . I '5! Q37: am The Senior Debating Club SimonPolasky..........................1.e e............Prc.-:idem JackHexter.. . .. Wm... .VicePresiden! Eisa. Pushin. .. . . e . e . . . . 7 7 . . . . . . e Secretary ChandierRoettig. .. . ............. W...Treus1urr Ackerman. Mary Goodman. Samuel Robb. Lester Ach, Ernest Juries, Frances Schild. Julius Arenstein. Gilbert Lehman. Robert Segal. Bernie Britten. Lillian Levy, Louis Selmeier, Louis Brown, Herbert Linch, Adele Strauss. Elizabeth Brown. Lindsay Morris, Marjorie Theobalri, Arthur Brown. Morton Poetker, Joseph Van Horne. Bernard Coke. Bailey Pushin. Lillian Williams. Annabel Dunn. Virginia Pushin. Ruth The Senior Debating Club, one of the oldest organizations at Walnut Hills High School, has made for itself a permanent position in the extra curricula activities of the school. It draws its members from those of the Sophomore, J unior and Senim' classes who are interested in debating and other forms of public speaking. Throughout the year the club conducts debates on subjects of interest to the student's. Moreover, it sponsors the J unior Debating Club, which prepares the younger pupils for participation in Senior debating activities. During the year, members of the Senior Debating Club are called upon to give short talks, 01' to take part in debates, for school assemblies. Efghly-frm The Tri-State Debating Teams Affirmative Team Negative Team J ack Hexter Simon Polasky Bernie Segal Elizabeth Strauss Marjorie Morris Julius Schild Herbert Brown Louis Levy Subject Resolved. That the policy of the United States in protecting the private investments of American citizens in Latin America is justfiable. The Tri-State Debate, which is held annually, is the culmination of the work of the Senior Debating Club of Walnut Hills High School. Eight years ago Sho'rtridge High School of lndianapolig, Indiana, Louisville Male High School of Louisville, Kentucky, and Walnut Hills High School of Cincinnati, Ohio, entered into a hve-year contract, creating a Tri-Stat'e Debating Association. Every year, at a stipulated time, each School was to have a debate on some subject of intemst. Each school was to be repre- sented by two teams. an affirmative, and a negative, one remaining at home, the other debating at one of the other schools. At the end of five years the school having the most victories to its credit was to receive the Victory cup. At the end of the first con- tract, Shortridge High School won the cup, having but one victory more than Walnut Hills. 1928 closed the third year of the second contract with a tie, each school having four victories. Under the capable direction 01' Miss Frieda Lotze, the Tri-State Debate has developed into one of the most important events that takes place within the School year. E igh! ywthree The Junior Debating Clubs Helen Eisner ...... Mary Evans. . i Beinkamp, Edith Blarney, Eugenia Bruckman, Jean Fayen. Virginia Billy Seimeier. . .. Stuart Schifrin Ach. Lawrence Ammans, Glen Baliow, Ewing Barishrnan. Jacob Beinhaht. 1W alter Bloch. Mi lton Bowen. Lehman Bowman, Lee Burman, Clayton Center. Charles Ceates. James . Presiden! . Vice President Gruner, Elinor Hamilton, Dorothy Laque. Ruth Levinsohn. Ruth . . Presidmlt V in! Presidmrt DeBus. Louis Goldsmith, Louis Graler, Robert Gusweiler, Juseph Hatfield. Oliver Heclcermun, Arthur Heft, George Hickenlooper, Smith Hockstein, Max Isaacs. Sidney Johnson, Morse Girls Elaine Schifrin Delores Aviles. . . Lyonst Geneva Oberwnta, Louise Randall, Martha Boys Lars Sjodahl ....... Robert Graef , Kramer, Paul Kennedy. William LeFevre. Byron Little. Robert Miller, Robert Mitimefer, James Nolan. Robert. Palmer. Elliott Rosen, Aaron Schneeherger, Fred . . Smrclary . Treasurer Siler, Lucretia Smith, Janet Wettlin, Virginia ..... Secretary . . Treasun'r Sinn. J 01111 Snyder, William Strauss. Victor Tayler, Lee Terrill, Gordon Vogeier. Alan Vogeler, Karl Williams, Homer Wooten, James Zoller, Lloyd The J unior Debating Clubs are open to the pupils of the seventh eighth and ninth grades. The clubs meet once a week with a debate at every second meeting. At the other meetings matters of current importance are discussed, and the debates for the next week are decided upon. At the end of the year the four most efiicient members of each club debate before an assembly with members of the Senior Debating C iub as judges. A team, comprising Martha Randall, Lucretia Silel, William Sny der, and Morse Johnson debated against one f1 om Windsor School. Eighfyzfrmr The Senior Dramatic Club Harry Dunham. . Preside !!! Morton Brown. e h Vice Preer'dem Annabeiie Williams . . . .. Secretary Virginia Smith. . . . Treasurer Allison. Lucille Arming, Robert Anthony, Marie Blackman, Sol Edmonds, Betty Englander, Ruth Gather, Paul Goodman, Sam Kyker. Glenn Lovitch. Elsa Muders. Irma Poetker, J :39 Sosa, Mildlged ampsom eggy Sehorr, Christine Segal, Bernie Smith, Vriginia Strauss, Elizabeth Strauss Victor Polasky, Simon Pushin, Elsa Pushin, Ruth Greenwald. Hamid Guethlein. Marjorie Hemmersbach, Mane Blaine. Gem'ge Blair, Lou is Bragdon. Helen Brown, Lindsay Brown, Morton Bryant. Ahhy Downs. Dorothy Dun ham, Harry Hexter, Jack Hughes. Dorothy Jackson, Eloise Koeppe. Irma Kuehn. Wnlda Ramsey. Mildred Randall. Jean Resor. Griffith Robb. Lester Rnettig, Chandler Theobald, Arthur Weisa, Donald Williams, Annabelle Wittmeyer. Minnie Yuukey, Evelyn Durand, Donald ' The Dramatic Club of Walnut Hills High School has in the past been outstanding In its productions and this year has proved no exception to its accepted standards. Annually the ciub has presented a Shakespearian play. the offering for this year having been hMuch Ado About Nothing. The Cincinnati public and press have beenw extravagant in their praise of these productions and of the policy they exemplify - that of acquainting high school students with the great dramatist through the medium of his piays, and of inculcating in young people of high-school age a definite appreciation and enjoyment of the works of Shakespeare. Several classes in dramatics have been organized. In these classes attention is turned to the staging of plays, the technique of acting, and the study of the best modern Plays. In addition to the Shakespearian productions the Senior Dramatic Club has produced several shorter plays: Lady Gregory ; Spreading the Newe. Poor Aubrey? Rich Man, Poor Man and mThe Flattering War . 131' gm. y- 1? re Much Ado About Nothing Emery Auditorium December 15. 1927 Cast DON PEDRO, Prince of Arragon .................. DON J OHN, brother to Don Pedro ................ CLAUDIO, a young lord of Florence.2...............H. BENEDICT, a young 10rd of Padua ............... LEONATO, Governor of Measina ................. ANTONIO, brother to Leonato ................... BALTHAZAR, attendant on Don Pedro ............ CONRADE I BORACHIO j' Followers of Dan John. .1 , , , r r . , r r FRIAR FRANCIS .............................. DOGBERRY, a constable ........................ VERGES, a head borough ................ , ...... SEXTON ............................... MESSENGER ............................... THE WATCH ......................... . ATTENDANTS 0N LEONATO ............. . . . . . 2 . . . . HERO,daughtez'toLeonato......,...2.....2....2... BEATRICE, niece to Leonato ................... MARGARET 1 URSULA I Gentlewomen attending on Hero. . . . , . , , , . . 1 GUESTS ,,,,, , ....................... ...... . . . .Joseph Poetker. '2!'l ....... .Chandler Roettig. '25! , , , VHal'ry Dunham, '23 ......... Samuel Goodman, '28 ....... . . . .Simon Polasky. '28 .......... Robert Galbraith, '29 ........... George Blaine, '29 F Robert Arming. '29 .. ll Glenn Kyker. '28 . Griffith Resor, '28 .............. Jack Hexter. '28 ............ Bernie Segal. '28 ....... Lindsay Brown. '29 . . . .Gordon Strauss, '29 Eugene Huwe, '28 Donald Durand, '29 Lester Robb. '29 - - I I I I lAI'thur Theobald, '29! Donald Weiss, '29 Louis Blair, '28 iHarold Greenwald, '28 George Smith, '28 . .Annabelle Wil!iams, '28 ............ Morton Brown, '28 ! Elizabeth Strauss, '28 Jean Randall, '29 Marjorie Guethlein, '28 Marie Hemersbach, '28 Irma Muders. '28 Mildred Rose, '28 Christine Schorr, '28 Virginia Smith, '28 EigIIIy-sfx The Junior Dramatic Club Marjorie Morris. . . Martha Edmonds. Jean Schonsherger. . Ruth Laqua Ackerman. Mary Ach. Ernest. Allen. Dorothy Archer. Ruth Atkins, Asa Baum artner, Helen Becra t, Thelma Beinkamp. Edith Block. Milton Braun. Tom Britten, Lillian Brown, Herbert Deschler, Fanny Dunn, Virginia Dusenberry. Ralph Edmands, Martha Jane Eken, Evelyn Emmert, Winifred Fayen. Virginia Fink. Edwin Fogg. Mice Fox, Bernard French. Kathryn Fulton, Jamea Geiger. Helen Gillhan, Marion Grant. Ora Graler. William Hahn. Gretchen Hamilton, Dorothy Hullmeyer, Helen Ismael. Martha Kirschner, Dorothy Kuller, May Laque. Ruth Levme. Lawrence Layman, Robert Lyons, Geneva McCarty, Elvira McClure, Bert McDonald. Caruiine McEwen, Peggy Martin. Mildred Murris. Marjorie Morris, Mildred Oberwitte. Louise Pace. Louise Petrie. Carl Quackenbuah, Fern . . President . . . .Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Rardin. Leia Reed. Charles Reed. Roger Rogers, Allen Reddert. Phoebe yan, Eugene Schifrin, Stuart Schild, Julius Schmidt. Rona Schmied, Dcu'oth:r Schoneberger. Jean Siler, Robert Simpson. Jocelyn Sinn, J ohn Sivitz, Charlotte Smith. J anet Strauss, Victor Stuebing, Edward Taylor, J ane Tresch. Ruth Venable. Evelyn Waters. Janice Wise. Kenneth Yackel, Esther The object. of the Junior Dramatic Club is to prcwide preliminary instruction in dramatics, and to prepare the students for membership in the Senior Dramatic Club. Membership in the Junior Dramatic Club is confined to Freshmen and Sophomores. Eightyvcighf Bachmeyer, Robert Bruckmann, Jean Bushing, Dorathyr Cross. Grace Danado. Betty DeHaven, Marguerite Dewy. Jane Facoud. Edward AlIen. Lloyd Alien, Sam Daughtery. Carol Lea Hurdle. Edith Howard. Jane Jackson. Morse Seventh Grade Fisher, Albert Golden burg, Virginia Hawbrack. Ruth Lackman. Janet Levinson. Ruth Nichol. Donald Peck, Ruth Rohrer. Joseph Eighth Grade Keck, Fred Langdon, Ruby Lacy, Edna Lyons. Janice Mithoefer, Jimmy Phillips. Elwood The Midget Dramatic Club Ruhendunst, Robert Schrader. J ane Schifrin. Elaine Shook. Bonnie Mary Siler. Lucretia Unvenzagt. Marian Wettling. Virginia Wise. Alice Randall. Martha Raymond, Helen Shank, Caroline Rae Snyder. Wiliiam Terrill, Gordon Vogeler. Karl A Ch ristmas Message Chawlotte: . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Alice Wise Moth ................. Dorothy Bushing Mother ................ Martha Randall Puck ..................... Lee Bowman Tar Babyl ... ... . . . . . . .Betty Donado Hiawatha. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Morse Johnson Hell Girl. . . . . . . . .Marguerite De Haven AIice-in-Wonderland. . . . . . . ..Mary Evans Mustard Seed , , ....... Virginia Wettlin Tiny Tim, , , , , , , , , ,,,,,,, Richard Fink C obweb ................. Janet Lackner Pippa. . . . ............. Jane Schrader Peaseblossom . . . . . . . . . .Bonnie Shook EiUthy-ninc The Student Court Bailey. Wilson Durand, Dunaid Lawwiil. Kenton Cullen. James Elam. William Ortman, Later Dunham, Harry Kyker, Glenn Polasky. Simon The Student Court, a group of representative upper-classmen, meets every Tuesdayr with its faculty advisor, Mr. Evans, to discuss matters pertaining to the weifare and betterment of the school. The aim of the Court is to promote school spirit and a closer relationship between students and teachers, and to remedy any situations which may prove detrimental to the school. Nineru-mw The Senior Council J osselyn Liszniewska Mildred Rose Elsa Pushin Virginia Smith Annabel Williams THE Senior Council is composed of live girls, with Miss Clarke, Dean of Girls and Student-Advlsor, at its head. It is one of the mast important and active bodies of the school. Late each spring the council for the next year is chosen from the Junior Class by Miss Clarke and the out-going council. Scholarship, dependability, ability to gooperate, personal influence. initiative and judgment are some of the qualities sought m the prespective candidates for the council. As Walnut Hills increases in size and reputation as a college-preparatory school, so the duties and activities of the council increase. The Council of 1928 established a precedent which it is hoped that every succeeding council will follow. ln Octoberit took full charge Of a party given by the Senior girls to all new girls in the school. It proved to be a very successful affair and has helped to establish a more friendly feeling between upper school and lower school and between old and new students. Early in the year Miss C larke gave two teas to the mothers of all new girls,in order that she might become acquainted with them and that they might know each other. The Senior Council prepared the refreshments, poured and served, and helped to furnish the entertainment which added enjoyment to the afternoons. This idea, too, was an Innovatlon. The interests of the council are by no means limited to serial matters. In fact, its greatest service to the school comes through its regular weekly meeting in which it takes up and discusses with Miss Clarke many individual problems of health, hygiene and conduct of boys and girls in school in an eHm-t to help her to analyze situations and make adjustments. The girls are so carefully picked that it is considered an honor to be asked to serve. N'Encrydhree Griflith Resor. . Gordon Strauss. Margaret Nelson J..- .. 9167:. a 3: ti:- :3, .33.. The Student Council Fern Quackenhush. . . . Jack Hexter. Roon'l 1 Wesley Furste Room 2 Clarence Timisml Room 3 Lnuis Goldsmith Room 4 WiIliam Rhame Room 5 Sigman Muehlfelder Room 6 Frank Rogers Room 7 Alen Harvey Room 8 Edith Felson Room 12 Christine Schon- Marjorie Guethlein Elsa Pushin Room l3 Robert Vfuodwarrl Kenneth Wise Room 14 Victor Strauss Room 15 Gretchen Mieth Dnrothy Hughes Ruth Englander Room 16 J ut'k Hextor William Elam James Cullen Room 17 Kathryn French Phoebe Reddert Room 22 Virginia Dunn Ruth Archer Room 24 Herbert Brown Ernest Ach Room 25 Gordon Strauau Charles Hauser Griffith Resor Room 20 Adele Lim-h Ruth Pushin Margaret Nelson President . First Vice Pregidmlr . Second Vim President . Search: 711; . Trans rer Room 27 John Hunley George Blaine Robert Galbraith Room 32 Hazel Bryan Fern Quackenhush Room 33 Robert Bruehl Billy Selmeier Room 3!: Grace Hengehold Mary Jane W'oodward Room 37 Byron Travis Sydney lsaaes The Student Council was organized a little over a year ago at Walnut Hills; High School for the purpose of festering a Spirit of cooperation between the student. body and the faculty. It obtains the opinion of the students on school matters and tries, with the consent of the faculty, to better the conditions. The Council also sells all tickets: for plays, concerts. and debates. This relieves the home-room teachers of responmblhty in the matter. Each home-room elects three members at the beginning of the school year, who are to see that their room is fully represented at every meeting of the Councii. The Student Council has already done much toward the improvement of the school, and has even greater pessibihties for work in the future. V r r .'1'Hf' ff: DH? The Cum Laude Society i E The Cum Laude Society, a chapter of which was established at Walnut Hills High School in 1927, is to high schools what Phi Beta Kappa is to colleges. Cum Laude is an honorary society founded, at the Tome School in Maryland, in 1906, for i'Encouragement and reward of high attainment on the part of students in secondary schools.u The role of its chapters has increased year by year, until now it numbers more than half a hundred, and includes branches at some of the most outstanding private and pubiic schools throughout the country w schools noteworthy because of their scholastic standing, and because of the thoroughness of their preparation for college. When the Cum Laurie Society was established at Walnut Hills. High School, charter membership in it was given to fifteen of the faculty, and to forty grad- uates of the school since the year 1923 who had received an honor certificate for scholarship, and who had ranked among the first fifth of their respective classes. In September, 1927, the society elected its first group of members for the year 1927-28. This group inchided those members of the Senior Class who had maintained the highest scholastic standing during their course at Walnut Hills thus far, and was composed of Dorothy Downs, Elizabeth Strauss, Elsa Pushin, Stanley Klein, George Smith and Harold Cohen. In May, the Cum Laude Society elected a second group of others who had consistently received high grades during their high school course, a group which included: Donald Banks, Marjorie Guethlein, Charles Hauser, Jack Hexter, Josselyn Liszniewska. Simon Miller. Odessa Nason, Simon Polasky, Mildred Ramsey, Grimth Resor. Hyman Rosen, Virginia Smith. Albert Walter, Richard White, Annabelle Williams, J ulian Wolf. Nint'ry-jl'm t. 4Anm$1n3ti . .4 inn; The Orc hestra First Violin Cornet Nemiroif, Isaac Het-keL Robert Litvinhof. Raymond Sizer. Mildred Albert. Irwin Horn Levine, Lawrence Phillips, Elwmld Cohen, Ruth Flute . Jackson. Eloise Rardm. L913 . . Second Violin : . I l . . Arensteln, CII Jert Gentlie. Margaret Viola Cnrdes. Richard Fink, Edwin Hahn Walter Sizer. Murlel Schneider, William Bass Tunison. Clarence Grueler. William Fink, Ruben; Concert Program Overture Stradella ,,,,,,,, , Ballet Music from Faust . .. . . a. Adagio. 1;. Allegro. Funeral March of a Marionette. . Piano Solo Danse CF 018?. From IJA1'lesienne Suit? No. 2 ................ a. Minuetto. b. Fal'andole. Lela Rardm. Hams! .......... ....... Pick-Ma-ngim'li Josselyn Liszniewska 'Cello Leighton. Richard Vugt. Stanley Laque. Ruth Trombone Wull'f. Adolph Clarinet Shields. John Canders, Willard Piano Hahn. Francis Hurdle. Mildred Oboe Gleason. Paul H..,7.Flotrru' ................... Gounod .Vinefy-efghr . . Gouw Ud The Band Snare Drum Drum Major Trombone Larry Levine Herbert Millkey Paui Garher Bass Drum Trnmhune Trumpet Clarence Tunison Adolph Wulff Kenneth Hausfeld Bass Saxophone Ruhert Heckel Ray Litvinhoff Paul Gleason Jnseph Grimes Cymbals Sousaphone Clarinet Robert Lehman Nathan Schwartz Red Sanders Edwm ka Clarinet French Horn Drum John Shields Elwood Philips Donald Garretson The Walnut Hiils High School Band has clone much to add to Lhe interest and glamor of the games, meetings and other events at school. This year's band of twenty members and a drum-major has been the largest, and, under the direction of Mr. Van Pelt, the best organized the school has ever had. The band was present at all the football games. playing durihg the games,and marching on the field between the halves to form a large MW. It was present also at the basketball games, and furnished music for the alumni meeting and various other gatherings held at school. The band behaves that it has had a successful year and, although it will lose many members who graduate in June, it feels that the prospects for next year are bright. .N'incry-n in? The Girls Glee Club Ackerman, Mary Allen. Dorothy Archer, Ruth Arenstein, Ruth Britten, Lillian Bryan. Hazel Bryant, Abby Chidlaw. Esther Cohen, Ruth Cox. Martha Donahue. Dorothy Dunn. Virginia Fogg, Alice Frey, Katherine Geiger. Helen Gillham. Marian Greenherg. Hannah Grueler. Dorothy Gunther. Ruth Hahn. Frances Hatch, Lucille Hauhrock. Edna Hollmeyer. Helen Hughes. Dorothy Ismael, Martha Jackson. Eloise Jones. Rose Kueppe. Irma Kreuter. Irene Spinning Chorus............. My Home is over Jordan. . Lindy Lou ............... SpringGreetings.........,. ........ Carm en a ......... Lilliuk. Lois Lillick. Virginia Liszniewska. J osselyn McCarty. Elvira Morris, Marjorie Phillips. Mary Pulliam, Mildred Quackenbush. Fern Schmidt, Rona Schoneberger, Jean Sivitz. Charlotte Simpson, Josselyn Tresch, Ruth Williams, Annabel . . . Wagmrr .......... Ambrose . .Srrickia-nd . .SirrL-ussti-iss 1-1- '2'130?1- Rich ON in: mind The Boys, Glee Club Blaine. George Blaine. William Blair. Louis Bowman, Merrill Durand, Donald Durrill, J ames Fulton, J ames Funcl-c, Charla Punch, William Gather, Paul Garretson. Donald Gusweiler. Fred Hahn, Walter Hammerstrom. Henry Hauser, Jack Hinsch. Roland Huenefeld, Carl Koenigsberg. Harry Lashbrook, Jack Masterson, Robert Mayer. Edward Pachoud, Harold Petrie, Carl Phillips. Elwood Poetker, Joseph Resor, Griffith Roettig, Chandler Roth. Tom Scheider. George Schwartz. Harry Schwartz, Walter Siler, Robert Strauss. Gordon Taylor, Robert Theobald. Arthur Wise, Kenneth Wright, Jack Wulff, Adoiph Kings of the Road ...................................... Bevan-O! Ham A little close Harmony ..................................... 0 Hart: Good-night, Beloved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..................... Fiazhugk Medley ...................................................... J . W. B. One hmldred Gm 91w Mtildi'cdnihfes The French Club Grifiith Resor ...... .. ... . ..... . .. . .. . . ..Prcside'nf Margaret Bedding 7 7 7 7 7 V 7 , . . 7 7 Vice President Josselyn Liszniewska. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Atkins. Thomas Goodman. Samuel Resor. Griffith Berry. Ward Guethlein, Marjorie Rickey. Samuei Blaine. George Herrick, Barbara Roth, Thomas Brown, Morton Hunt, Thomas Segal. Bernard Dunham, Harry Jackson, Eloise Sivitz, Miriam Ferris, Samuei Lovitch, Elsa Williams, Annabel Goldsmith, Billie Polasky, Simon Wright, Jackson Goldsmith, Miriam Randall. Jean The French Club has, during the past year, enjoyed many profitable meetings under the supervision of Mrs. Ashbrook, at her home. The programs, which consisted chiefiy of plays, stories, musical selections and games, were carried out en tirely in French and so, being forced to speak French or otherwise keep silent, the members of the dub gained more Huent knowledge of conversational French. One Iumn'red four Richard White. . . Morton Brown. . . . . . . . Margaret Sampson. . . . . . . . ...... Allen. Carrie Allison. Lucile Anthony, Marie Block. Milton Brown. Morton Bryan. Hazel Bryant. Abby Clarke, Ruth Cobb. lda Belle Cox, Martha Delegator. Morris's Dillman, Ruth Downs, Dorothy On the twenty-flrst of October, the Latin Club of Walnut Hills High School held its Edmands. Elizabeth Eken. Evelyn Fruechtemeyer. Fred Gerber. Woodward Gildehaus, Jane Jackson. Eloise Jones. Rose Kalfus. Virginia Klein. Stanley Lillick. Lois Lillick, Virginia Loviteh, Eisa. Miller, Simon Merriam, Marjorie Petrie. Carl Pushin, Elsa Pushin. Ruth Ramsey, Mildred Rogers. Allen Rose, Mildred Sampson. Peggy Sehuneberger, Jean Schmidt. Rona Sivitz, Charlotte Sivitz, Miriam . . President Vice President . . .. SecreMry Smith. George Smith. Virginia Strauss, Eiizabeth Strauss. Gordon Strauss, Victor Tunis. Charles Venable. Evelyn Ward. Elizabeth Weiss. Donald Williams. Annabelle White, Richard Yockey. Evelyn first meeting for the election of ofhcers, and for purposes of organization. Credit must be given to the Archaeologipal Society for furnishing most interesting material for the second meeting oflthe Latm Club. The Archaeological Soelety pur- chased ancient relics through the Unlversnty of New York, and gave the honor of Opemng the box to the Latin Club. February 29, 1928, M iss Wilson, of the Latin Department, delivered an illustrated lecture 011 Rome. Her talk on personal experiences in that city was highly appreciated. The purpose of the Latin Club is to establish a clearer and more realistic conception of the mother of one of the oldest languages in the world and of the men who contributed. to her history. 03H: hundred fee Virginia Smith Adele Linch Morton Brown . Betty Schlenck Abbot. Naomi AIli3ch. Lucille Bragdon, Helen Brown. Morton Bryant. Abby Chidlaw. Esther Cox, Martha Dee, Dorothy Donahue. Dorothy Edmonds, Betty Edmonson. Margaret. Englander. Ruth Gildehaus, J ane Giliiek, Mary Jane Goldsmith. Billie Goldsmith. Miriam Greenherg. Hannah Gruehler. Domth;r Hahn, Frances The Pollyanna Club Hemersbach. Marie Herrick, Barbara Hughes, Dorothy Hurdle. Mildred Jackson, Eloise Jonas, Frances Kneppe. Irma Lillick, Virginia Lineh, Adeie Liszniewska. Josselyn Lovitch, Elsa Ludwi ck. Hattie Mieheison, Myra Muders, Irma Nason, Odessa Nelson, Margaret Nichols, Margery Park, Helen Philiips. Mary . Prcef r1611! Via: Presidw! . .Secremry .T'rcas Itrrr Pulliam, Mildred Pushin. Elsa. Pushin, Ruth Randall, Jean Bedding. Margaret Roberts. Ruth Rose. Miidred Schlenck. Betty Schorr, Christine Schreiber, Helen Shields. Helen Sizer. Muriel Smith. Edna Mae Smith, Virgi Ilia Stem, Mitzie Strauss. Elizabeth Weber. Betty Williams. Annabelle Yockey. Evelyn The Pollyanna Club is one of the largest and strongest organizations in Walnut Hills High School. The membership list includes Senior and Junior girls exclusively. The purpose of the club is to live up to its name of Pollyanna, the Glad-Girl. Every year the club assists the Student Aid Fund and needy people. For the last two years the club has given a show and dance for the benefit of Student Aid. The Pollyanna CIub has a prominent. place in the life of the girls of the Senior and Junior classes of this school. One hundred sir Wesley Furste Hyman Levinthal Milton Bloch. . . . Ach, Lawrence Clark. Homer Cohen, Albert Fox. Walter Fisk, Ardell Fulton. James Gruner, Elinor Kleemeier. Donaid Kleemeier. Robert Kurres. Catharine Leighton, Richard Levinthal, Hyman McClure, Lucille Meyer. Walter Moore, Eugene Muehlfelder. Sigmund NagIe. Margaret Reed, Charles Robert. Stanley Rogers. Bradway Romine. Forrest Rosen, Aaron Ryan. Eugene Stamp Collectorst Club . President , Vice President Selcremm-Tmasnrer Schulze. Gordon Seibert, Edgar Sonnehorn. Charlotte Tunnison, Ariel Tunnison, Clarence Vogt. Stanley Weber. Robert West. Arthur Wiliiamson. Richard Wise, Philiip Wolfstein, Albert The Walnut Hills High School StampCollectorts Club, a new organization at Walnut Hills, was started through the efforts of our principal, Mr. Davis, who is an interested philatelist. The club has already put a weekly magazine in the library. This it intends to do every year if sufficient interest is evinced. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in the hobby of stamp collecting. Every meeting is a clearing house of interesting and worth-while information or a center where members may trade stamps. The club is open to all lower school pupils who are interested either in starting a collection of stamps, or in adding to the collection they already have. Next year it is hoped that the upper school will organize a similar club, in order that the interest may be more widespread. Um hundred seven. The Woodcraft Club Bull Moose Band - Eighth Grade Black Bear Band e Seventh Grade Bill Rhame. Leader Wesley Furste, Leader Walter Beinhart. Assislun! Alan Vogeler. Assistant James Smith. Wampum Keeper Edward Fasold, Wampmii Keeper Carl Condit Karl Vogeler Jack Delaney Joseph Tate Donald Gear Clayton Burman Roy Kata Oliver Hatheld Rod Brederson Edgar Seibert Homer Clark Joe Gusweiler Lloyd mien Elwood Phillips Loweil Grover J ack Rnsenstein Art Light. Tally Keeper The Woodcraft Club was organized this year for the first time in our school by Mr. Caldwell. Its purpose is to teach boys outdoor life for its worth in physical devel- opment and in true appreciation of nature. The Club, as finally organized, consists of twelve members from the Seventh Grade, composing the Black Bear Band, and twelve from the Eighth, composing the Bull Mease Band. Mr. Caldwell assumed the role of Chief, and Art Light that of Tally Keeper. The Club has had an average of one meeting and one hike a month throughout the year, except during the mid-winter months. The members work for coups in handcraft and nature work. for which they are given credit on their tribe score. The Bull Moose Tribe is leading at this writing, and seems to have a good chance of winning the ice cream feast, which is to be awarded to the winning tribe June 2, at Ryland, Kentucky, where the farewell meeting for this year will be held. One hundred eight William Rhame. Carl Cnndih. . . . Shirley Jane Ripley, Alan Vogeler . Ackerman, Walter Arming. Jack Beinhart, Walter Bunnell, Faye Butler. Ruth Casello, Margherita Canter. Charles Condit. Carl Ciarmello. Lillian DeBus. Louis Delaney. Jack Dietz, Stephens Drake. Dnnaid Evans, VVilli-am Felson. Edith Fisher, Albert Freiberg. James Geiger, Mary Alice Grover, Lowril Gusweiler, J oe The Junior Literary Club Hahn, Waiter Hamilton, Alice H arvey, Allen Herbert, Len Heinold, Robert HoEman, Richard Hussey, John Iris. Nat Johnson. Jae Jones. Earl Kit-y. Roy Krebs, May Kurris, Cathleen Kuhn. Bobby Lambert, Alice Light, Arthur Lohrey. Robert Louis, Edward Meahle, Rogers McEwen. Donald Pres idem 1.7 ice President Sec refury Troasu rer Miller. Robert Miller. Victor Nolan, Robert Porter. John Rauch, Gordon Rhame, William Ripley, Shirley Jane Rusenstein. J ack Saunder, Herman Schmid, Aiberta Smith, James Snyder. William Sum, Naomi Tow, Vanda Tanner. Mae Vogeler, Alan Wackenthaler. Raymond Weddendorl', Ruth Welch, Robert anler. Lloyd The Literary Club is composed of students of the seventh and eighth grades. Its purpose is to entertain the students with literary matter interesting to their age. Um: hu-Hdrm' nine The Art League i; MortonBrnwn................ .. ......... t, ..Presidewpf Margaret Redding. . t. . . .. . . . ..Secretary-Treasnrw The Art League is a recent organization at Walnut Hills High School for the purpose of beautifying the school, and instilling in the pupils an appreciation of the fine arts. and making them realize how necessary and useful is a knowl- edge of these arts. It has been our good fortune to secure far assemblies several neted speakers. The first of these was the Reverend Hugo Eisenlohr, who spoke about art in everyday life. The next was Miss Dixie Selden, 0f the Art Academy. who dedicated the picture donated to our school by a reiative of the late Caroline Lord. The first step of the League was to purchase a frame 1' or this picture. That, Seventh Graders, is where your dues went. Next came Mr. Henry Turner Bailey, who proved an interesting speaker for both the upper and lower schools. He said that an orderly variety of color and curve is necessary for beauty. He concluded With the statement: HBeauty isn't a matter of dollars; itts a matter of sense. The last art Assembly of the year consisted of a talk by Mr. Earhart, Professor of the Theory of Colors at the University. He diseussed color very fully. and illustrated his talk with beautiful color charts. The Art league is still in its infancy, but it realizes the possibilities for its work both here and in the new school. One Irmadrad fen The Archaeological Society '23 OWARD the close of the school year Of 1926-27, Walnut Hills High School stepped into the scholastic limelight of Cincinnati by being the first school to start a museum. The idea of this institution took shape so rapidly that before the end of the year the school had received numerous gifts and loans of coins, stones, baskets, pottery, guns, figures and medals. However. after the school had heard a very interesting archae- ologist speak at an aseemhly, it beeameinterested in the archaeological end of the muse- um, and decided that there should be an Archaeological Society to take charge of the museum. After officers had been eieeted, every member of the school generously con- tributed a nominal sum of money each month for the rest of the year. This netted the Archaeological Society approximately one hundred dollars,with which it was to buy some Grecian and Roman relics. This was as far as the Society progressed by J une, 1927. At the beginning of the school year 1927-28, arrangements were made to buy those relics of which the Society is now the proud possessor. Because of the Similarity of purpose in the Latin and Archaeological Societies, it was decided that, to arouse interest in the Latin Club, the box of relics was to he opened by the president of that club at the first meeting of the year. The number present at this meeting was an assurance that the school was interested in the study of ancient things. The relies consisted of pottery, marble , jewelry, coins, and samples of masonry. From the time of the receipt of these oddities until February, the Archaeological Society made no progress, because of the numerous other taxes on the pupils of the school during this period. However, in February, the Archaeological Society conducted very entertaining as- semblies for the lower and upper schools. Elsa Pushin. Herbert Brown, Louis Levy and Ruth Tresch interestingly told of the history of the articles which the Archaeological Society had received in the fall. Elsa Pushin explained the history of marble and masonry, and the forms of architecture in which they were used. Herbert Brown elucidated the method of coinage in early times. Louis Levy interested the audience with his subject, The Earlyr Roman and Grecian Jewelry. and Ruth Treseh gave a demonstration talk with the samples of pottery which the Society possesses. The as- semblies were closed with a plea for support in the way of money. The president of the Archaeoiogicai Society wishes to thank everyone for the generous and unanimous answer the plea received. Not long after these two assemblies, 3. new pupil, just over from Berlin, Germany, made a valuable gift of the bust of Queen Teje. The impressing part of this presenta- tion iay not so much in the value of the gift, as in the fact that it shows the interest which a student, little acquainted with this country and Walnut Hills High School. has in the Archaeological Society. All the Soeiety needs next year is an early start, and by the time Walnut Hills has a new high scheel, it will have a museum of which it can be justly proud. 0m: h-imdred eleven. .111 'I1.4.-l F. 1'1' ' 1.1-.l5' I l . Iwrlyfwnn w 5:. 4111+. :r: 13:... 'I Hf. - '1 -.. tau. . . -..- L-u--u-..H-'-.'.--.-.L.- ff...- :,1: 1... 3151-? .41: 464;;- 1-1-1. I- 1.; l'IL'a-T-Ti v I . .- -.I,I -k 44 A u...- 444-.--- ! Pmt-BmmbPerle l l 'Uumping o'er m. Into an wmw .. -.Hmy 1V . mg m3 - X33138 - meX math Wu wqush mm: mews Io messma'rhqmman am mthmu'? .qu mosi sen m1 N1 mmEm Class History '53 Seven Ages of Man Prehistoric Days HERE was only one character known in thoee days. and that was the famous orator, Principai Davis, who recruited new students for Walnut Hills High School. He was outstanding in his oratorical powers and his debating abilities. Pupils of the sixth grade throughout the city, unabie to resist his arguments, Signed up to spend the next six years of their lives at Walnut Hills. Primitive Days The beginning of the primitive era was the massacre of the innocent. The social conditions were evidently abominable, judging from the lowly habitations which were used for domiciles. There was a predominance of social life. A cultural movement was set on foot by Harry,r Dunham, who gave a party for 7-E. Miss Ragiand, eminent geologist, claimed that Hexter and Sega! were jelly fishes. Chief Justice Evans gener- ously gave Mildred Rose and Morton Brown, martyrs to the cause of aviation, a week in the hoosegow for making primitive attempts to shoot airplanes in a math class. Jack Wright, inventor of the refrigeration process, attempted to prove his theory by placing ice down the back of any one near at hand. The authorities again intervened and another scientist was thwarted. The culinary arts were also developed in this period. However, the home had not reached its full stage of development. because even the boys were taught to cook. The Dark Age Poetry made its first appearance in this era. Love lyrics written by Thomas Speer were dedicated aHeetionately to Annabel Williams and syndicated by the 8-H Literary Magazine, which was sponsored by Elsa Pushin. Art had not reached a high stage of development. Primitive caricatures were executed by Harold Cohen, Charles Hauser and Charles Goosmann. The dark ages suddenly ended when one of the spires ia ehimneyi of the castle on Ashiand crashed t0 the ground 'mid the plaudits of the multitude. The Renaissance The Renaissance came in a blaze of glory. The lunch room trust tried to prohibit its customers from buying from its competitor. the pretzel man, who faithfully sold his leather goods outside the school grounds. A great stage production, the first vaude- ville, caused a sensation. Christine, Irma and Marie stressed their voeal powers to their utmost capacity. Tears filled the eyes of the audience when they realized what Broadway was missing. An obsession to develop the lungs of all occupants in the castle was shown by issuing the compulsory law that gray song books should be bought by every one. The birth of new social standards came with a party given in one of the lowly quarters called the music room. Jack Hexter and Peggy Sampson held a singing contest, in which Jack won the hrst prize with his powerful voice. One I! tmdred Hr Eric??? The Reformation In this period there was a reform almoet amounting to an increase in the mental capacity. At the same time the Charleston became popular. Miss Brown, leader of the young modems, gave the first exhibition. Natural science on a large scale suddenly developed. A wild beast, clinging to the chandelier, was found in study hall. The well-known biologist, Bob Roekman, familiarly known to his contemporaries as Bob, removed the fire-breathing beast, later discovered to he a sparrow, from its lofty perch to its natural haunts. H. Snow from the African jungles appeared on the stage in study hall. Eddie Guest. the wandering troubadour, softened our hard hearts and brought tears to our eyes. Many hearts were rent and torn at the Sophomore Valentine Party. The Romantic Age The romantic age was at last reached when the young inmates were allowed to give and attend the B-A. Harry Dunham led the happy butterflies in their social revels and Hitted the whole evening. Photographer Jones, in attempting to take a picture, caused a great explosion, which almost cost him fifty lives. The Pollyanna Frolic had no charm because it lacked romance. Chief Inquisitor Evans, desiring to quell the romantic instincts of this age, forbade all young birds to 000 in the halls. They were kindly instructed to go to their cages. The Modern Age The front door was cut out to allow the Seniors with their enlarged heads to enter. The shares of stock in Miller Jewelry Company rose twenty points, simultaneous with the appearance of pins and rings. A return to the primitive days was shown when the Senior girls entertained the newcomers by playing ring-around-the-rosy. Great sorrow overshadowed the Senior Class. Black shoe laces were seen in all shoes. Harry Dunham got the mumps. One sorrow followed another. Dick Resor, our little Dick, got the measles. The girls requested the pleasure of the boys at a dance. The boys decided to take revenge and give the girls a party with jazz, punch and cakes. The Dramatic Club decided to show their dramatic abilities and give itMuch Ado About Nothing. Bernie and Jack carried out their natural attitudes; Simon again aseumed a role of authority. Shakespeare heaved a sigh of relief, while the cast celebrated at the Chatterbox. Jack drew pictures during the entire Tri-State Debate. Marj Morris cried, and Simon made faces. Bernie and Liz acquired a southern accent under the supervision of Miss Sutherland at Louisville. Charlie Hauser and Johnny Koch brought their bottles on Baby Day. The crowning event of the last age of man was the dazzling B-A Prom, placed in an ideal setting, Japan at cherry-blossom time. A fatal event brought our high school years to a climax w graduation. We received our diplomas and left our dear old castle just when we were beginning to enjoy ourselves and our curriculum. One hundred fourteen Class Will '3' E, THE members of the Senior Class of Walnut Hills High School, of the city of Cincinnati, of the county of Hamilton, and of the state of Ohio, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and having no persons unusually irresponsible in our midst, though feeble in body, being under no compulsion, duress, untoward,or inimioal influence, hereby make and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and disavowing all former eodieils made by us. I rem. I e To the present class of Juniors we do extend a cordiai invitation to become the high and mighty rulers of our venerable school during the fmthcoming year; and we do hereby bequeath that wise and solemn judgment of ours to our successors to continue that noble work of improving this generation. Rem II - Likewise, to our successors we do bequeath all Latin books with trans- lations written between the lines. in order that the clear teachers may no longer be troubled with those who have no desire to learn the secrets of Aeneas's life. but who are compelled to take the aforementioned subject in order to gain the credits necessary to graduate. I tam III e To our successors we do bequeath the privilege of contending for first lunch, the greatly disputed right of legal Seniors. Item IV- To the future ciaes of J uniors we do hereby bequeath the sole privilege of imitating. criticizing. and condemning the Senior superiors. Item V - To the future SOphomores, those unfortunates now held in the bonds of Froshdomf we do bequeath that freedom now enjoyed by the upper elassmen. and also authority over the future Freshmen. This authority is bequeathed with all its wealth of privileges. mistakes, and penalties. Item VI - Likewise, to the girls of all Sophomore Classes to come, we do bequeath the privilege of captivating all the best-looking Senior boys, a precedent set by the Sophomore Class of this year, one thousand. nine hundred and twenty-eight. Item VII - To all infants destined to occupy the dog houses in our backyard. we do bequeath that most beiitting gift of insignificanee. Item VIII - To our beloved teachers we do bequeath all the knowledge which we have learned and forgotten. to be given to the future Seniors as a loan from September until June. Item I X - To our art teachers we do bequeath those examples of genius which are inscribed upon the desks of Study Hall. These masterpieces are to be preserved until the completion of our new building, if they are not turned to dust by that time, and then to be framed and hung upon the walls to be enjoyed by the public. One hundred fiffeeu Item X - To that pupil or teacher at the head of the Archaeological Society we bequeath our beloved school building with its spacious, sunny rooms, its gorgeous paintings and statues, and all the convenient flxtures of our luxurious Study Hall, to be kept as a museum and as the only existing example in the United States of an ancient German monastery. Item. X! e To the Dramatic and Debating Clubs we do bequeath our palatial auditorium with its deep-cushioned seats, its heavy velvet curtains. and its well- equipped dressing rooms. Item XII e To all classes to occupy this building in future years. we do bequeath the excellent odors of garlic and burned onions, which rise from our noble kitchens, and likewise the delightful odors of H23 and ammonia which are wafted from the region of the chemistry laboratory. Item X III e To next yearts football and basketball teams we do bequeath the almost unprecedented pleasure of victories. In testimony whereof, we have subscribed our names t0 this. our last will and testa- merit, contained in these twa printed pages of paper, upon each of the foregoing of which we have also written our names at. Cincinnati, in the state of Ohio, this hrst day of J une, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight. tSig-nedju ANNABEL WILLIAMS, Secretary, CHARLES HAUSER, President, SIMON POLASKY. Vice President, MORTON BROWN. Treasurer, JACK HEXTER, Treasurer. The foregoing instrument, consisting of two pages, was on this day of June hrst, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight, subscribed at the end upon each of the pages thereof by the above-named testators, and by them signed, sealed, published, and declared to be their last will and testament, in the presence of us and each of us there- upon at his request, and in his presence, and in the presence of each who has hereunto subscribed his name as witness thereto. I-l-iilmsses e DOROTHY DOWNS, JOSSELYN LISZNIEWSKA, ELSA PUSHIN. One lm-ndred sixteen: Rime 0f the Penitent Punster IA KMgh-I-Mayer Productianii A. Dumm, Sr. K-nigh! turns to Day, and day to night, And I, with features Stern. and Hfhefte, Lie gasping Ineath the ether Cohen; Paronomasia. that blight, No more her Roth shall I excite, H ur Lawwill be my own. Until I reach that distant Schn-rr, IIII Hum surcease from Enghsh IV, That Bogie-man with upraised Spear; A Goodman once, 1 barred the door That Shields our tongue from errors sore Which now Push-in. to taunt my ear. I Rose at daybreak like aB-i-rd, And raged because the Cox absurd Their clarion sounded through the Hail; A Blackmma chanted; then I heard A Frank but Gross discordant word Come from an equine neighbor's stall. No Hauser home I have, she said, HOther than this, my humble shed; A Teres falling from my eye; Because a Cobb is in my bed. I wish the old Brown M age? were dead; For grassy Banks 1 sadly sigh. 3!: 15 I wake. I ILi'sznie-wska! ' J t? A rapid Walker in my youth, Pd Hurdfe 0n the Downs, forsooth. A cruel Wuljf 0ft sought my end; A WolfI slew, that is the truth, Before he ever sank his tooth Into a Kuefm I called my friend. I spied the surgeon's gory steel, Of crimson Hmue fear to feel; I spied his glasses rimmed with Horn; IICut out the puns, my sisters: squeal, Wind Fix him so for woe or weal Good English nevermore he'll scorn. Cut out the puns, some Seniors say. This dreadful world is cold and gray; The anaesthetic stihes me; I'm Floating in the M illkey Way, For mercy I attempt to pray, An awful incubus I see. A rumbling noise roars in my ear, A roaring noise Pm forced to hear, A noise that I should like to Shun; Upon my chest, black cats are here, Two thousand pounds of cats are near, 0 friendly eats a P?.tra'ngtan. ,1! SI: :6: Richard is himself again. One hundred. seventeen Name CarrieAllen.. Marie Anthony.. . . . . . .. Edna Bogie 7 , , Neulen Bowman ..... Morton Brown. Ruth Clarke, . . Ida Belle Cobb.. ...... Nickname ..Car.. .Mizi....... rWeasel , ..Chinz........ Marty. , Ruthie Elizabeth Conrad. . . . . . . . . Martha Cox. . Ruth Dillman . Dorothy Donahue. . Dorothy Dawns Elizabeth Edmands. Ruth Engiander . Miriam Goldsmith Alice Gross. . . ... Marjorie Guethlein. . . Marie Hemershack. Mildred Hurdle. . . . Ida. Liz . , , Marpha ..Dill... Virginia Kalfus. . . . . .. . Mamie Knight. . Irma Koeppe. . . Irene Kreuter . Walda Kuehn . Constance LEEPIL , 7 , Dotk.... Dot, ,, Betty . Irm.., Iker. ..WaIt,,,,, Cunnia, Hangout ..Raom12. . . Fourth floor. Room 12 . Room 15's cloakroom. . First floor hall . . Room 12 . Library. . Everywhere. . . . . Row 2, Seat 2. . . - . .Gym ...... ..Room 12... . Third floor stair landing. . ..With Midge. . . Supply storek . . First floor radiator.. . Home.... . . Pickle counter, . Room 12 .. . Peebles Corner. . . With Ruth ..... Room 127 ,, 7 With Marie. . .. , With Mike , .Ashiand Ava. . . Library , Much Ado Appearance .Calm. . . .Vampire, .. .Wee.. Independent Keen . . Peppery. , Timid...... Flighty ..... .Lanky, . . .Reserved . . . .Tall. . . . .Innocent, .Angelic. .. Good looking ..Tin3.r Tot. .. Athletic. . Girlish. .Pretty. . . Shy . . . Neat. . . . Pleasant ...... . Serious... . FrEUchy . . . .Happy-go-lucky. . Eighth grader.. . Om: kimdnd eighteen About Nothing Greatest Fear Weakness Favorite Expression Best Asset Boys ............ . , Studying . . It's lovely . . . , Reiinement. Someone learning her aecrets. .Charles . . . HUh, I'm so taired . . . . . . Eyes. Chickens. . . .. ..Coming late ...... . . Am I late? . . . . ..Being' little. Discovered playing... . . . , rGradts .............. I think so , . WSilence. Latin. . .. . . k . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Week-end parti$.....' Without a doubt . . . . Peraonality. Short hair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Frankneas ...... . . Thafs what the notes said Neatness. Being unprepared , , vStudying, ,,,,,,,, QA-uh-huh , Unseliishnms. She's brave!. ., .............. Clothes. . . ..... Gee gash . , . . . . . . . . .. ..Clothes. Growing .................... Studying. . . Sure .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Seriousnm. Losing a game. . , 7 , Athletics. . . . Good night'K . ACenterball playing Latin . . . . . .............. Singing .............. 0h, grief! ................ Smile. Ar'ival....1. . . . ........Dale ............. ... Wuzzy .... .............Hair. Mast everything. 7 . 7777777 ,Size ..... .A My stars! , 7 , AQuiet ways. Physica ..... . Stanley ............. Only -dnys until Friday .ane. Has none. . .. . .. . . . . . , . . .Dates. . . ......... Oh. we hadso much fun . .Feet. Mr. Venable ................ Compositions. . . . . . . .Doesn't talk. .. .. . . . . . . . . . .Build. There'll be no pickles ......... Bracelets. . . I thought Pd die . . . . . . . .Clotha. History.......... ......... Eating... .. Lendme ? .,,.. .....Eyes. English Comp ............... Orchestra ............ GoshI . . . .......... Music. Not making an impression. . k .Her appearance. . .. fTou say . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .Neatness. Spanish .................... Cards ............... Great Scottr' ............ Friendliness. Flunking. . . ............. Being obliging. . . . . . .Deep silence ............... Congeniality. MissLayman..... No lunch. . To be conspicuous. . . . . . One hundred nineteen .. . ..Hanging signs. . .. ....Boyishbob ..... .. ...Piewm .. Geel ... . I don't think! know that. Complexion. Miss Curtis That's ail right . . . . . . . . .Being nice. . ...1Curls. Name Nickname Hangout Josselyn Liszniewska ....... Joss .............. O. M. C.'s office. . . . Elsa Loviteh. ... . . . . . . . . . Els' ............... Supplyr store Hattie Luciwick ........ Pat ............... She's not particular. . Myra Michelson... ... . .Mikek..... ..With Irene. .... Irma Madam ........... Irm. .. . . .Room 36. . . Odessa Nascm, ,,,,, , A'Dessa 77777 Room 5 Elsa Pushin........,.. ..Push....... . . ' GIeam Room Mildred Ramsey..... . ...Mi1 ... ..With Latin book ... Ruth Redman ............. Bootsey. . .Anywhere . Ruth Roberts. . . .Rufus ., ,,Poal ,, Mildred Rose ............ Milly. . . . . .. . .0. M. C.'s oliice. . .. Dorothy Saloshin ........ Dot. . k . . . . , . .. ..Scaimu . Margaret Sampson. . Peg. . Lunch room Christine Schorr ........ Chris. . . .. . .. . ...Room 36. Helen Schrieher ......... Hel'n. . . . . . . . . Gym. . Miriam Sivitz .......... Mim....... ..Room13.. Virginia Smith..... . . . . . . AGinny. . .. . .. . Auditurium piano . .. Genevieve Snowden. . . . .. .GenA . .. .Madison Road car... . . .. ..... Minette Stern. . .. ..Mitzi. .. . ,Art Room.. Elizabeth Strauss . . . kLiz. . . . Supply store. Ernestine Toliver ..... Ernwt . .Dances. . . . . Thelma Wesley ........ Tee ........... . .CloaI-rroom of Room 15 .... . . . Annabelle Williams ..... . .Ann. . . . . . .Library Minnie Wittmeyer. . . . . Evelyn Yockey ..Minna Witta. . .. Eve ...... ...... Candy Land .Tennis Court. . Much Ado Appearance . Friendly ........... . Sophisticated . . . . . . . .Cute Tittle girL . ..Cheerful.......... .. ..Snappy. . .. Gondmatured. . .lntelligent. .. . .Sweet..... .. .. . .Flapperish , ,7 . 7 . . Well dressed ...... ..Grinning. ... ... ..Stunning...u . . .Goddess-like . .Chic ..... . .Optimistic. . . . . Jovial.... ... .... . Classy ........... . Distinctive . . . ..Sparkling.... . . . ..Fiery. . . .Striking. . .Carefree.......... ..Flapper. ......... ..Meek.... ..Ritzy... Om hu-ndred rwem'y About Nothing Grea test Fear Not carrying our; orders. . .. Nihil. . Nothing. . Latin. . .. Getting fat. . . Batiking. She doesn't do enough. . Dnesnm know enough Horses. . . . Boys. . . . . . Latin. . Weakness Favorite Expression Best Asset Piano ............. Somehow or other . ..... Disposition. .Apricots . . . .She believes in variety ...... Good looks. .Chewing gum , Hactor . ........ . . . .Smile. .Pete . .It's a giggle. . . . . . . . ..Jolliness. .Oranges ............. ' Say, kid . . . . . . Dancing. . .Apples. . . FShe said . . .. .Dispoaition. Editing . fTe gods! . ... . . . . Capability. Greek. . . . .. . . fThe deuce . .. ... . ..... Willingness to help. ,,Being absent. ,, , , ,, . .Flattery. . . . Being late for third beIL . . Forgetting to take pills. Not knowing her Civics. . . .. Getting fat. History . . . .. No date . Mr. Variable ...... Nu letter . . . None.,......... Lat.in.... . .. D.W'....... NDL pleasing everyone. . . . . . History .............. Can't End any. . . . .. One hundred memy-ona .Music........ .Cominglate. . . Her car. Sudmming...... ... Centerball . . O, my cow , ane you dorft feel 11 . Helplesa HannahE . . .. How absurdI . . . . . . . .. It wonjt be long now . She makes me sick . . . In GIJud-night ........ . Dh. I'm so in love . urt . ,Pleasantness. ......Voice. . . .Giving compliments. Clothes. . . .Features. . . .EfTervescence. . 3TH be soaked in grape juice! Athletic ability. ...... Smile. ...... Pep. ...... Writing. . . . . . . . .. . I'm gonna hurt you . . . . . .Writing poetry. .Buddy. . . For two pins - . . Complexion. . .Singing. . . . .. . . . EEE-EE-E-eee-eee'V . . . .Personality. ..Silence.. .. .. .? '2' '2 ? '3 '2 '? '3 Being quiet. . .Spanish. . . . . . . . . . . . . Forget about it! .......... Humor. ..Jewelry ............. Hi, babe . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Personality. ....... Coc's....,.,r.r... We'lllet thatgo ,, ,7.Smile. ....... Pins and rings. ,. .. .. And how! 77777 . Tennis playing. Name Nickname Hangout Appearance ThomasAtkins............Tommy ... ..... Lunchraum. ..Porcupine.... .. .. Wilson Bailey ............. Bushwhacker. A Candy counter. . .Rolyvpoly. . . . DonaldBanks.. ...... Don. . ..WithWeber....... ... .......Friendly.... Arthur Bird ...... . .Artie ..... . .Eastern Hills Y ........ . .Studious. . SoIBlackman. ..... SOL... ..Detention........ . ... ..Villain ......... Louis Blair. ............ Lou .............. Dot's house. . . . . . . ..... . .Daddy Long-legs. JesseBlakely..............Jess ............ ..Frontyard..... ..Wellbuiltwh HamldCohen ............. HaL.. Gym ..... Studious.. . JamesCulien. ... . ......Jas...... . . ..WithMissDavis ............... Deep... ...... . .. Fred Day ,,,,,,,,, ,,Freddie, , Room16.,, . ,Qniet,,, Williambisak... ..... Bill........ ......PalaceTheater................ Cherubic.. Harry Dunham.. ..... WilliamElam. ... RobertElliott.........l. . EdwardFix..... .Little Eva.. .. . . .. Much Adc Harry ............. Miss Purington's dmk. . . .. . . . . English. . . Squink. . ......... KrogeHs ..... , . . ,Sheikish. Bob. ..H.R ..................... ..Bashful............ .Bridgetown. . . . .Rough and ready. . Stanley Fleischer. I . . . . . . .Stnn . .Men's shop. .Beau Brummel. . . . . . Lester Frank .............. Les ............... Big Store ....... . .Intelligent ......... . Charles Funck. . .. .. .Charlie ............ Front of W. H. H. S.. . ..1. ..Far away ......... John Gaither ............. Gaytel- . . . . . . . .Tahle 3 in the lunchroom. . . . . . Lengthy ...... Paul Goldstein ............ Goldie. . . . . . . . .Keith-Albee. . . . ............. Business-like. .. Samuel Goodman .......... Sam .......... . .Stage ................. Shiny. . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Goesmatm. . .. .. ..Charley. . . . . . . . .His farm. .. .. ...... Elangated Harold Greenwald. . . . . H R. .. .. .Roger s . . . . ...Fashion piate, . . DonaldHall.... ..... Danny ............ Hitherandyon..r......... ,..Biast$.... . . One hundred I'urenf-y-nm About Nothing Grea test Fear V. Smith. . . .. Being stood up. . ..... Girls....... Miss Curtis. . .. Rumbleseats............. Mice. . Missing a basket. . .. Not getting 85 ..... Miss Nelson, . , Breaking the peace. . . . . . . .. Civic hook ..... That the Gleam wont mgo to press. Losing the game .......... Math ..................... Unkempt hair. . Mist; Curtis, . . Room 12 ..... Actresses ..... Not getting the last word. . . . Not to be chosen. . Conspiracies ...... Remaining a permanent fixture Gloves .11 S atW. Having a perfect attendance re- Ahspncer 7 . . . . . d. . . , . . l' 01' One faundred wante-threc . Bridge . .F'ood ..... ..Voice... ..... .k.. , Frat meetings.. ..Striped c0313.... . . . The 400 . . 7 .. . Eating ..... .History ...... . Blushing ......... ..Verhosity. . . ,, ..Women......l.nk. Weakness Appetite . . .Gym... . Believing Mr. Venable . .Blondes Slownm. . . Studies .............. Dancean. . Conversation ........ . .Spats ............... . Blushing ............ Dropping 13529321 .. ,, Yeh! l .. .. Wha.t's our history? . . Favorite Expression . . Is that straight? ....... Name your poison . . .. Nothing at all ..... . Did you see my cookie mirlr? By the holy shades of Caesar I'll say! ............... . I dorft mind if I doW. . . .. 011 gosh! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mOh gosh! ............... . I don't know. ... ..... .. n Get your work in by . Gut any butter. KykerTK . Heh. heh, heh! .......... . . Aw, shucks! ........... E. L. said ! ........ W'm not clear on that . . Razzberries! . . . .. ....... . We1I-a- h...... ....... ,H'Alwsol-m'ely'qu. . , , .7 . Listen. gangE . . ......... Lend me a pennyTK . . . . . Wr'ou see. it's this way- . ,Being Herb's Best Asset .AfTability . .Good nature Grades. Red hair. Blumeg. . Blumng. .Basketball Cartooning Sense of humor Calmness. Piano playing. Ability. . Athleticability. Minding his own busi- HESS. . Amusing the women. Appearance. . Quietnesa .Quietnem. . .Laugh. .Talking. v Histrionic ability. . Mouth. . Clothes. hrother. Much Ado Appearance , Foreign ..... . .Rip Van Winkle ..... , Collegiate , , . Bewildered . . . . . A cute little boy. ,Sloppy, .lKorean.... . Sinking at the neck. . . Sheepish ..Arrow Collar ad.... .. ..Carrottop.. ...... , anie star ..Musician.x...x.. Unsophisticated ...... ,Irish... .......... Quiet. . .. ..Doesn't.care......... HLeanvrv Busy . A Reserved ......... Name Nickname Hangout John Hardcastle. . Johnny. . . .. . ,His Overland . William Haunstein . . . . .Bili. . . . . ,Hume, .. . Charla Hanger. ,Chuck . . , . Chatterhox Room, J ack Hexter. . ....... Hex ...... .Supply store ....... Lawrence Horn. . Larry. .Art room. . . Graham Hunt .Gay. .Room 18 , , Paul Hur. . . . . .Ben ...... .Avondale. . . EugeneHuwe..... Gene ..... ...DT......... Stanley Klein.. ..Stnn. . . . . .. .Room 12 ., John Koch. . . Johnny. . .. . .Art. Academy ...... GlennKyker. ..... ..Kyke..... .Library.................. Kenton Laww-ill. . ..Ken. . .. .With the girls. , . ,, , Raymond Littenhoff . . . . .Ray. . . . . . . . .Orchestra. k . .. . Howard McEwen. .Mac.. .Drug store. . . . . . . . .. Robert McGinley, . . . .Mac ......... .Conservatory . William Mayer. . .Bill. . . . .Someone Else's hack. . . . . . . . . . . Simon Miller. . .,Sh1amey ......... .Dun't ask. . . . Herbert Millkey. . . .,Herb. . . . . . . . . .Gym ..... Dale Moore.. . ..Roscae.. . . . With Toby. . . .. Lathrop Nelson. . . . . . . . . . .Lazy .......... Kendrick's ....... Lester Ortman ,,,,, Marcel ............ Northside ......... Simon Polasky ............ SL . . ..... .Suppiy store. . . .. Griffith Razor ............. Dick. . . . . . . . . .Study Hall. Samuel Richey. . .. ...... Bud .............. Library. . ,, ..Immaculate.. . One hundred fwmfygfour About Nothing Grea res t Fear 'iRover won't go. . . . . Miiss Curtis. i . i Her with somebody else . . . Losing his lunch bag. Hannah . Spectacles ...... Not making a team. Being early. . . . Being wrong. Miss Bellville ..... Peg.... Losing his school- girl complex- 1011 Someone will steai his car. Study . Not seeing Helen. Miss Purington. . English. . Being fat. Reciting in history. Shaving. . Mugged hair.. . Nothing to do Laughter. . Dirty hands. . . . . . . 0m- inmdred J'u-Pnfy-jine ,,Tommy. . ., .Has nonew . French. i . Speed.. . Rented HChEVB . . . Memory. i .. . .Day dreaming. . . . Dorothy. i .. . Sociability. . . Weakness Physim. i . . , ,Wr'iting up the games. . .Boxingn Athletics. Being late Jokes. . .. Chatterhox . .. . .. Horses . . His Dodge. . . Hatsi . Night work. Vocabulary . Voice , Dannes,. . . .Reading New York Times.. . , And how! . . . . . i Well-er- . .. . . . . I'll bring it tomorrow . Huh! . Yea. verily Favori te Expression . WListen, fellas . i. Want a bite? ...... Only two bits. boys. Only two its! . Uh-h'? ivery deem. . . . . . Fiddle-sticks . . . . . I'm so sieepy. . .. . uHul1? .. . What causes that? . i . . .iiMy boy . . My gooiness'i. . q uVir'haxcha say? . . .iiYou simple bee . . . Let George do it , To be sure.'? . . That's really keen . My cow! , . Not at all. Oh. dash .. Best Asset . . Rover. . Silents. Leadership. His eyes. ISwimming. .Voice. . Baseball. Boxing. ..Math. . .Art. Figure. .His hair. .Music. . Scotch. Personality. Getting lessons in class. . Thinking. . Calisthenicg. Personality. . .Smile. . .Hair. Feet. Dignity. .His LaSalle. Much Ado Name Nickname Hangout Appearance J 05th Rollinger .......... Joel . . . .The Mansion ................. Thoughtful. Hyman Rosen ............. Hymie ............ Lilliput. .. .... ...............Sawed-off ....... George Rosenzweig . Rosie . . . . . . . . .Casa Rosenzweig ............... Rotund. . . . . . TomRoth ...... . ....... Tummy.. ..Lockers.... . . ............ Younameit...... . Neff Schmit. . . ........... Schmitt ........... The wilds of Hartwell. . . . . . . . . . .DrOWSy ......... Nathan Schwartz . .Schwatz. . . . Room 16. ....... . .Smug Eugene Schweigert. ...... Gene. . . . . . . Library. . .Poetic. k . . Bernie Segal ,,,,,,,, Bernie ,,,,,, , .Any place , .Bclshevistic. . . . Edward Shannon . . Ed ............... Room 16 . A boy with that school- girl complexion. John Shields. . . Johnny ........... nHome, sweet home . . .Stultitous. . George Smith . . .Geargie . Supply store . Sincere . ThomasSpeer. .. ....... Tesxsienn.........Watwond.. .. ..............Sleepy...... Samuel Taft. . . . . . Sam ............. Front yard. . . .Ask Irma. ..... Richard Taylor ,,,,,, ..Duk.. ,. .Gymr. ., ,Dopeyr Julius Teres. ..Teres ............. Chem. Lab.. ,.. . . .. . ..Doggy. .. Le Roy Walker ............ Roy. . . . . . . . . . . . .First floor hall . .Neat ...... Albert Walter. . . . .Fuzzyv , . Lunch morn . Elongated . Fred Weber. . . .Fred. . . . .Gym. . . ...... . .Happy-g'o-lucky. Donald Weiss . . .C. Milquetoast.. . Library . .Timid soul. . . Richard White, , Dick, A , , Gleam Rnomr . Candid, 7 . 7 Buford Williams . . ..Beau. . . . ..Georgetown. .. . . Don Juan. Julian Wolf. . .Fu-Fu . . . . . . .First floor hall . Sleepy. TobiasWulL.. ...Tuhy 7,16-A7. . Marcelad ..... Adolph Wulfl'. . . . . . . . . . .Ady. . . . . . ...... Hardware store . . ..... . Farmer .......... . ONE hundred manly-sil About Nothing Greatest Fear No pickles left. . . . Growing up. .. . Girls , . . GirIa . ...... Missing the Enquirer. Uverwork. . Unpreparedness. . . . Something to do . Being a spendthrift. Missing one of Miss Curtisa jokes. Lack of earnestneas. . Being awakened. Irma. won't go. Missing a Latin lesson. . Displeasing Dr. Newman Missing Ruth. . . Ovar-study. . . . N0 paper and pencil. . Everyone. . Competitors. . . . Not graduating. . . C. E. E. B Books . The classics ...... . 0M h :mdred nucnry-sevau Weakness . .Pickles and milk .Stature ..... . .Faint heart. . .Dancing ...... ..NeWSpaper-s. . .. . .Spanish . . .Voice ............ Arriving on time. Driving a Ford Seriousness. . .ITno sincere. . . . .Sleep. . Detentions. . . Digging streets. . .Chernistw . . . .Extra work ....... . Sophomores. . . . .Wise-cracking.. . Talking. . . .Sarcasm. . . Snapshots. . , Study bells. . . , . . Latin. . ..... Driving ?Thafs right Favorite Expression .. Iknewthat .... . . We've had that already . . . Great gobs of silence. .. . TShall I bring the jam? . . . Hello. Oz ..... Gee, she didn' t give us Iany' nigh twork . . q know it' s 50' .. . Now. when I was in Chi- cago. . 'HAAA . . . aaa .... . HWell, I don't see. . Let's be serious . hLemme sleep ...... You dorft mean it ..... .HSay . . . . . .. . W really couldn't say fTIey, diz. . . . ..... . I'm not bluffmg .. . Oh. Miss Davis . .'UKW. you all look here now . WCan you cash this check? . What for? . . I guess that's right .. .. When? ................ I get it . B as t Asset . Iron constitution. .Agreeahility. .Originality. . . Quietness. . . DilTerent. Lau gh. Music. Humor. . .Guod nature. Brief case. . Earnastness. . .He doesn't snore. . .Good nature. . Muscles. .Knowledge. .Earnestness. . .Lunchroom. . Cartoons. Blush. .Frankness. .Looks. .His valuable time. . Football. That trombone. Popularity .ITTY .............................. Christine Schorr Bernie Segal INTERESTING ................... Christine Schorr J ack Hexter ONGWINDED ................. Elizabeth Strauss Harry Dunham EISURELY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marie Hemersback Lathrop Nelson IDEAL .................... Josselyn Liszniewska Buford Williams GREEABLE ............. Elizabeth Edmands Thomas Atkins .A GNETIC ............. Morton Brown Dale M oore .TYLISH , , , 7 . . . . . . V 7 , . . . . . . .Dorothy Saloshin Harold Greenwalcl ISTRIONIC ...................... Morton Brown Harry Dunham .THLETIC ............ , ..... . . .Ruth Diilman Lawrence Horn l. EEN ......................... Dorothy Downs J ack Hexter .NTHUSIASTIC. . . . . . . . . . . Christine Schorr Simon Poiasky 'TUDIOUS ............... Elsa Pushin Eugene Schweigert .OPL'LAR .............. Morton Brown Charles Hauser 'lNTERTAINING, r WChristine Schorr Jack Hexter .RG UMENTATIVE. .Eiizabeth Strauss Jack Hexter 'ELIABLE ...... Elsa Pushin Simon Polasky ARNEST ..... Elsa Pushin George Smith 01w hundred f-u'enry-ewn Contest I .LASE ......................... Evelyn Yockey Kenton Lawwill .CTIVE. .. .......,.. ..... ..Elsa Pushin Simon Polasky .OIX'IANTIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Viz'ginia Smith Harry Dunha-m m REAMY , , . . , . Marjorie Guethlein Samuel Richey .RIGINAL , . , . , . . A . , . . Christine Schorr Jack Hexter 'LATTERING ................ Mildred Rose Harry Dunham 'lTTRAC-TIVE .................. Annabel Williams John Koch .ERSATILE ................... Josselyn Liszniewska Simon Pulasky mlPTlMISTIC. . . . . . . . . . . . . Mildred Hurdle Charles Goosmann .EWSY ............... . .Chl'istine Schon' Simon Polasky this J? N Hdrm' r wen! y-n 1' n0 G-wts Gunn- b'i s'w' . Furnfilo' .7150 The B -A Prom tia' IT is with the keenest pleasure that the Senior Class of 1928 accepts the offer of the Remembrancer Staff to write an expression of its appieciation for the B-A Prom of 1928. We of the Class of 1928, therefore, wish to extend to Mrs. Leach and t0 the oHieere and members of the Class of 1929,0111- deep appreciation for the enjoyable dance with which they favored us on Friday evening, May 4, 1928. The J unioz' Class may believe that the Seniors cannot imagine the extent of the work their dance required. We hope that the opinion of the J uniore will change when we tell them that we do realize the great amount of time, trouble, and energy expended in the project. We saw that the hall was decorated to perfection, the crepe paper pennants and the cherry blossoms giving a beauti- ful J apanese effect. When we had been asked the week before for Japanese pai'asols, our curiosity had been sharply aroused. When we saw them scat- tered among the ferns surrounding the stage and orchestra, our admiration was truly great. We want the J uniors to know that we noticed and admired their attractive coat of arms, that we certainly enjoyed their clever programs and excellent music. Remarks passed about school throughout the following week, especially by Seniors, were all in the way of highest praise for the delight- ful evening; J uniors, you see, then. that we are not ignorant of the work of your committees, and the labor of your President, who, especially. is to be com- mended upon the success of the entire evening. We may only Wish for the J unior Class that the Class of 1930 will entertain them with an affair that compares in some measure with the dance which we were given this year. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928, Charles Hauser, Simon Polasky, Annabel Williams, Morton Brown, Jack Hexter. One I! u udred Hii rfy-htro Elm $$$er Aaa SthBsparn .- 13nd Hw'PmBram +HeTh.s I5 Elks D M, 4,: ; Suppose Hourij'AEScorf Drove UpannEOfTheae . . ChewShahespenrml'nf Gum 'v 'l'kerorBabq - 2 15:5? FarTou! 2' AW: renm'wlm - x 6; NW hundrrd Hrirfy-Hrrpe Degrees '8 WENTY years ago, the Walnut Hills High School Annual appeared with each member of the Senior Class bent under the weight of an Honorary Degree 01' so. We, herewith, publish the letter from the 1908 Editor to the 1928 Editresg, giving per- mission to use the idea: Dear Miss Pushin: You are very welcome indeed to any happysuggeations contained in the Remembrancer of 1908, of which I appear to have been the Editor. Indeed, it was very polite of you to ask. It was also unnecessary. At the same time, it is gmtifying to be asked to think that that little thing of twenty years ago would today seem 01' some value to same one. I extend the Remembraneer of 1928 my very cordial good wishes. Yours very truly, W. F. MITCHELL. Due, however, to the increase in numbers and change in times since that date, we, of the Staff of 1928, found it necessary to delve deeply into the lore of Honorary Degrees and to eniarge the first list by bringing forth ali those botanicai, philosophical, mathe- matical, hypothetical, biological, medical, analytical, clerical, logical. technical, mythical, problematieal, grammatical, political, and original degrees; and we do, here- with, submit the key to the Honorary Degrees, into one or more of which each Senior of the great Class of 1928 has been initiated, unbeknowns to himself. A. . G.-- Awfully Good. . P.- And POPULAR! . P. E.- Art, par exceilence. . Se Always Smiling. . U. C.- A Unique Chap. I. O. O. Rf Impoesihle. Off On Football. L. eeeeeevweoonwwwwmewwae D. T.- A Diligent Talker. A.- Budding Actor. B. B.- Basket Ball Boy. Le Born Lazy. . P.- Budding Poet. P. 0. Re Best President on Earth. 50,- Boy. SOME Charmer! 0. D.- Crazy Over Drawing. 0. S.- Cleverest 01' Seniors. T. A.- Certainly Talks Admirably. W1 1- Certainly a Wordy Talker. D.- Dandy Dancer. . T.- Dresses Tasteiully. 0. Re Features. 0 Beautiful! A. B.-w- Great At Baseball. M. I. P.- Mnltum in Parvo- Much in Little. 0. Ge Only Giggles. O. Ke Our Kartoonist. O. T. F.- One of the Three Furies. P. E. P.- Personality and Pep. Ph. D.- Football Demon. Pt I. G.- Powerful Interesting Guy. P. M.- Pleasant Manner. P. P.- Perpetually Protesting. P. S.- Pretty Short. Q. E. D.e Quiet Every Day. Q. E. Re Quite Entertainingly Funny. R. Ame Rara Avis e a Rare Bird. R. S. V. Pr- Really Sweet. Very Pretty. S. M.- Sports Manager. S. O. S.- Scientist 01' Seniors. T. he Talks Little. T. N. T.- Thinks. Never Talks. T. Re Talks Plenty. U. S.- Unusually Sweet. L. Ea Good Looking Boy. U. S Ne Unusually Smart Nevertheless. 0. Br- Gym on the Brain. W. F. B. E.- Will Forever Be Earnest. D.?.a Grand Old Prattler. W. K. R. 0e Wears Klothee. Right Classy. Re Gorgeuus Redhair. W. S. A. I.-- Well. Singuiarly Aquatically Inclined. Lt D.e Long, Lean. Duckyt M. A.- Moat Accommodating. Y. M. C. A.- Yes, Music Charms All. Y. W. C. Ar- You're Wise Cracking Always. One I: undred Ha irl-y-four MUCH ADO DRAMA-HC .ENOTHJNG C ERB SUPPLEm EDI TION m MENT VOLW CINCINNATI OHIO HONDAY DEC I2 '959 N015 EMER Y RUQWD R 1U M lrllI Hi Will Jil; HAKOLDJ: Cori; One hundred Nrirty-fh'r Spectacular Performance Brilliant Cast Performs Before Notable Audience The twelfth annual revival oi Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, with foot-notes by that learned student of literature, Profeseor N91? Schmidt. was pre- sented last night at Emery Audi- torium by the Class of 1928 of Walnut Hills High School. It has been the custom of this 81335 to present the play each year with a diEerent cast. It is rumored that this custom Will be continued for the next twenty years, but we all hope for the best. The scene at Emery was one Of great beautyr and splendor. Dia- mond tiaras and long strings of pearls were as ordinary as water among the beautiful women, while bald heads predominated among the men. In fact, the light reflected from the bald heads and diamonds in the Golden Horseshoe obscured the stage to those in the rear. There were several unpleasant interruptions to the performance. The noise of society buds bursting into bloom often made it impea- sible to hear the voices from the stage, but the gestures were alv ways audible. An explesion which blew up a considerable portion of the galv lery caused no little exceitement during the intermission. Julian Wolf. reporter on The Daily Star. The Dailyr Tribune. The Daily Ink and The Daily Wire. inter- viewed everyone near at hand about the accident. Paul Gold- min. a lawyer, with his usual brevity issued a. nine thousand word statement as to the cause of the disturbance. For newspaper quotation. however. it was boiled down to this: I know nothing of the accident. M Eritmr Goldsmith. the only person in the gallery not blown from her seat. was the final recourse of the eager repor- ter. She. issued this statement: I was quietly reinaing to buy any candv Irom Mfes Betty Eri- iriumfs, Dean of the girls at Wal- nut Hiiis andleader of the Stu- dent Aid Movement I said. iNo, as much as I loveiiAuntOdcs- ea Nasonis Candy. I will stick to my tiiet.I Just then I noticed a man with a great black beard sitting next to me. I immediate- ly recognized him as Bernard Segal. well-known anarchist. who has occupied himself for the last month in blowing up the national banks of the city in alphabetical order. I sat speechless. for once. as he put his hands in his pocket. pulled out a bomb, and ealrnigrr dumped it out on the flour. That is all I remember for a long time. Immediately after the explo- sion, which wrecked the gallery. Doctor Charles Umphrey Ha-uxer. better known as Good Samari- tan Charlie. appeared on the scene with a nurse. Miss Helen Schreiber. As the dying were being carried out, Doctor Hauser tried to make their last moments easier by saying. A great civics lesson may be drawn from this, a great civics lesaon. An ambu- lance, with driver Graham P. Hunt, Jr at the wheel, arrived at the scene of the accident six hours after it occurred. Segal. after being blown from the huild- ing, was caught in a net by Police Sergeant Samuel Rickey and Patrolman Hmmrd McEimr. This net is the famous police drag-net about which so much has ap- peared in the newapapers. Segal was but slightly damaged: he immediately turned his case over to Attorney Samuel Goodman. who said. HI will talk for weeks e nay, months, to obtain the free- dom of my client - and my fee. Goodman immediately sought a change of venue tram Supreme Court Justice Grijl'ifh Resor. When Resor refused, Goodman asked him what he thought a change of venue was. Resor blushed, and in his Witt:r Yankee nay answered Why IS a raven like a writing desk? Returning now to the scene of action. A peculiar sight open to all pasaersby was that of Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Stanley Kieth. who had also been blown through the roof. seated on the curb Figuring geometrically at exactly what moment the debris would land on him. His figures were perfectly accurate, much to the amusement of the by-stanrl- ers. His faithful assistant, Eugene Sch-weigerf, remained with him. offering pencils and wards 0f enu cnuragement to the end. They were unearthed by the Fix it Moore Stronqurmed Wrecking Crew. which from time imme- morial has wrecked Everything it has come in contact with. Within. quiet was maintained by the efforts of MessrsJoimGaiiher and Lathmp Nelson, who kept their high hats on throughout the per- formance. Gaither. rising from his box in the Golden Horseshoe. said, MI'he show may go on; only a few 01 the hoi polloi in the gal- lery have been biown up. Nelw son woke up long enough to ap- plaud. A great sauair fairs was also displayed by the orchestra; when one of the denizens of the galiery fell into Nathan Schwartzh base horn, Conductor Herbert Millicey ordered the orchestra to strike up with Hail! Hail! the Gang's Ail Here! which Jes- selyn Liszniewsha at the piano, interpolated with Pop Goes the Weasel. This explosion was the most serious interruption. but there were several others of minor im- portance. A sneaky character with a suspicious brown bag clutched in his hands slinked into a first raw seat. All eyes turned to him as he pulled an enormous sandwich from his pocket and commenced to munch it leisurely. He was immediately ejected by one of the usherettes, and was arrested for distuhring the peace. He registered his name at the police court as Jack Herler. Considerable confusion was caused when Misses EIizahth Shawnee Elsa Loviich and Ruth Engiami'er attempted to enter a narrow door arm in arm, and became jammed. They w are seem- ingly not disconsolate. as Miss Loviteh talked on, Miss Strauss trilled, and Miss Engiander sim- pered, quite asii' nothing had hap- pened. They were finally dis- lodged by the concerted use of a erow-bar. a grapplin hook. and a. battering ram Wie edde bv the powerful stag'e hands, Cohen. Taylor and Horn. These very stage hands were later repri- manded for swinging from chan- delier to chandelier in order to demonstrate their gymnastic prowess. Mr. Buford iii'ifi'ia'nm, southern Hre-eater. challenged Raymond Litviniiojf. a. member of the or- chestra. to a duel. on the grounds that Litvinhufi used several chords from A'htiairehihg Through Georgia while tuning hi5 violin. Walda Katalin, famous pacifist. intervened. saying. We must have peace. to which statement One hundred. thirly-m'x THE CHATTERBOX Miss Marie H mersback. re- nowned agitator, added. 'Even if we have to fight for it. Special commendation is cer- tainly due to Bialmiy dis Wah'mrin Hand-Picked Usherettes ior the excellent way in which the ushering was handled. The di- rectors. Misses Alien and Clarke, directed the multitude with an ease which comes onlyr through a thorough knowiedge of Latin. The usherettes, wearing evening dresses, placed the entire audi- ence in the wrong seats with a nonchalance attained by years of experience. The usherettes were Misses Bazvnmn, Conrad, Gross, Knifes. Rerimtm, Tolivcr and Wesley. Programs were dished out by Misses Bogie and Knight. Blakely and Walker supervised the entire proceedings. and man- aged to avoid doing any work. The play started promptly at 8.15 as stated on the program, which also contained eulogisms extended by So! Blackman, noted critic of everything. and by George Smith, who was elected Mayor while his back was turned. The program, much to the sur- prise of the patrons. contained a complete iist of the characters. which is given below: Don Pedro I.W'filimu Huimsiei?! Don Juan ..... .Robm Elfin! Claudio. i . .Similey Paul Fieisrrhcr Benedick. . . . i . Hyman Roam Leunato. . Adolph Wall? Antunin . .Tnhiax Woff Balthasnr i-i-'i!lin.m. Mayer Conrade. . Lester Frmht Borachiu ..... Kenton Lmnwii! Friar Francis. . . Rickard iWa-ire Dogberryi Eugeiw Hume Verges. . .. . . . .Fred Weber First Watch . . . . . Themes Sputrr Second Watch. . . . . .SrI-m Taf! Messenger . ..... H iismt Bailey Here. .. .M-yra Michelson Beatrice. . .Darnihy Dmmhuc Margaret. . . . . . . . . Rum Roberts Ursula. . . Constance Leech Lighting effects by Teres. Costumes and lingerie by Durham Scenic effects by Rallinyer. Jewelry by Greenwald. One Jumdmf Htirfy-serm Criticism of Performance Since any performance given by former Walnut Hills students is, as a. matter of school spirit, bound to seem good to an alum- nus, I will devote my criticism to the individual interpretations. The laureIs for realism go to the comedy team of Eugene Hume. as Dngherry, and Fred Weber, as Verges. Huwe made such an impression when he proclaimed himself an ass that several enthu- siasts hitched him to a cart when he left the building. And Weber's voice was distinctly that of an old man because of the fact, perhaps. that it has not yet changed. Smiling Rehert Elliot. slight- ly miscast as the unscrupulous villain. also gave a strong inter- pretation. When proclaiming his villainy, he so vehementlyr said, t'IfI had my teeth. I would bite. that Conrade tLester Franki offered to dash to the nearest dentist and procure a set for him. This was not the only misfortune that the villains sugared. While Kenton Laww'ill. the wicked Barachio. was suavely twirling his long. silk mustaches, his lingers became entangled in them. In trying to remove his iinger. he broke it,and, incidentallmyanked off his mustaches. Leonato was portrayed by Adolph WulE. His powerful bass voice was so vibrant as to detach some of the plaster from the ceil- ing. The audience resented the inconvenience, which several laps full of plaster caused them. Two young Don Juana, Charles Goos- mmm and Robert McGinlcy. in registering their complaints. said. We have held many things in our lapshhut ceilings, never! The lovers were excellent. Hyman Rosen, as Benedick. looked up to Dorothy Donahue. as Beatrice. as all true lovers shouiti 1001: up to their loved ones. Stanley Fleischer did Claudia with much zest, in spite of the fact that he had anachronisti- cally persisted in wearing a derby and spate throughout the per- formance. Myra Michelson gave an outstanding performance in the role of Hero. Haunstein. as Don Pedro. made a splendid gallant in all the varioue changes of costume given him. The voice 01 William Mayer. baritone concert solist, was extremely pleasing in the part of Balthasar. A tremendous and eliective peal of thunder was heard during the emotional wedding scene. It was secured by opening the door to the room back stage in which Tom Spear and Samuel Taft were snoring. It is rumored that these enterprising young tha- pians are under contract to make realistic thunder in one of David Belascoia productions next year. The smaller female parts were handled by Constance Leech who, as Ursula, put her hair up for the performance. and Ruth Roherts. as Margaret. Richard White played the part of Friar Francis with consummate skill and left immediately afterward for a Salvation Army conclave under the auspices of the afore mentioned Doctor Charles Um- phrey Hauser. A tense situation caused by Wren Second Wils Bailey, well known Western Union boy, Who played the part of the messenger. entering ten minutes after his we was given, was relieved by the admirable stage presence of To- bias Wolf. as Antonio. During the wait. Wolf walked over to the side table, iifted the howl of wine resting there to his lips. and drank it 01! at a breath. Some say they heard him disgustedh,r mutter t'Gingerale, whenhewaathrough, but this statement is generally discredited. The scenes were beautifully designed by Joeeph Rollinger, whose work has received the ap provai of the great continental producer, Max Reinhardt. Harry Dunham 5i: Cie.. well known modestes. designed the costumai for the entire cast. Greenwald supplied the exquisite jewels. One of the ladies in waiting, Martha Cox. earelessiy washed her hands without removing the rings and melted several of the diamonds: Greenwald threatens to sue. THE GHATTERBOX SOCIAL SLUSH By F. Lapdoodle The delightful Atkins family occupied two boxes. Mr. Thomas Atkins, charming Mrs. Atkins Knee Smirhi, and their dear little children, and two nurse maids. all arrived promptly at 9.15. The two nurses, Misses KrE-ui'er and Ludwick, were kept quite busy throughout the performance with tending to Junior. aged two, who precociously insisted in curls ing himseli up into a. little bail and rolling down the aisle. and little Virginia, who kept them busy in other ways. M urjorieGuethei-n. rapid sketch artist. was at the performance with her ever-ready pencil. Her attempted sketch of Miss Marian Brown, brilliant young society belle. was unintentionally futur- istic. It consisted of the backs of half a dozen tux coats. Miss Guethlein managed to get a. drawing of Ammbeiie Wifiiams. weii known juggler. 1n the pic- ture Miss Williams was juggling seventeen engagement rings. Christine thorr. famous bath- ing beauty, also was put in black and White by the skillful penoil oi Miss Guethlein. Miss Guethlein. despite her customary agility. was thwarted in her attempt to obtain a draw- ing of the renowned efficiency Paiosky. No sooner had she managed to come within seeing distance, than he disappeared in all directions. Miss Dorothy Satoshin had a ticket for last nights periore mance. She arrived at Emeryl in time to hear the last part of todayis symphony. Miss M aware! Sampson, anar- chist leader, came in wearng a sandwich sign on which was W'I'iF ten, Burn Everything. When asked by Donald Weiss, the witty editor of the woman's page of The Daily Drivel. why she wished to burn everything. Miss Sampson answered snappishiy. Because I don't own any of it. of course, silly. Irma Muders. notorious croon- er of mammy songs, rendered selections to those in her imme- diate vicinity during the show until Scout Chief Charles Fumi- begged her to do her good turn for the day by ceasing to sing. Edward 31101111011, superintendent of the General Hospital, issued a statement today that Funck was doing as well as could be ex- pected, considering the circum- stances. Those two wellwknown inter- preters of Irish parts. Misses Mildred Ramsey and Miriam Sioifz, were heard to mutter sever- al phrases of their Irish mother tongue during the show, such as: itOchonef' and Ohen rybring inthe catplease. Those extremely diligent stu- dents, Ida Belle Cobb and Ruth Dillmmi, were seated in the rear taking notes. These two upvancl- coming younglassea have achieved admirable reputations. It is said that they have taken notes on and memorized more unconnected facts than any other three per- sons. They are able to recite Muzzey's History of the United States in its entirety. with no understanding in the least of what they are talking about. The entire student body of Daugherty's was present under the firm hand of Headmaster Jolm Hordcaette. Arthur Tex Bird, athletic promoter, was also in the audi- ence. He sought to get a rake- off on the fight which took place in the fifth act between Antonio and Claudio. With Mr. Bird was Babe Elam. who last year established another wurid record, to Dr. Knoch's credit. by making seventy-I'ive home runs for the Reds, and 'thm Hm, who will participate in several events in the Olympic games next year. Evelyn Yockey came in from the West in time for the performance. She has been prospecting in Cali- fornia for the last three years. Two of the intelligentsia were seated behind me. Elsa Pushin and Dorothy Downs. During the intermission they recited in a monotone some 1,000 facts con- cerning ttMuc-h Ado About Noth- ing, each of which confiit'tetl with the other 999. I asked them if there were aware of the discrepance. Theyr answered in unison, i'Of course. but it's all in a book, and ever since our school- days we have agreed with any- thing written in a book. It has become a habit, and now we are able to agree with anything, no matter how ridiculous. John Koch, who has been ap- pearing in Arrow Collar ads iately, favored the ladies by attending the performance. Lester Orhnan. recently made head-waiter at the Sinton. was also present. He received his high pcsition as a reward for his well known philosophicai disser- tation on Service. Miss Genevieve Snowden, poet, began to spout poetry on the spur of the moment. I tried to re- member some of it. but any vio- lations of meter and rime are the fault of my memory. not of her poetry. First, on seeing Mir:w em: Stem iooking about the audi- ence. she caroied forth thus: Why does pretty Minette Stern Thus around about her turn? Does she think that in this sea Oi peopie. her beloved may be? Or maybe e as I live! This is it. I do heliv, Maybe she's inquisitive. Next, on seeing Irma Kaeppe beaming at her, she declnimed: Irma. Koeppe's here, I see, Biandiy she is smiling. Spreading genly o'er her face, Dimples quite baguiling. That is not the least bit strange Sheid be quite as happy, Listening to a lecture On Helio-therapy. Then her eyes caught sight of Minnie iiiirrmeyer. and she burst forth: There sits Miss Minnie Witt- meyer. She doesn't ever seem to tire Oi wearing necktiee like her sire. But we really do not care, So long as Dear Miss Wittmeyer. Donit put ribbons in her hair. One hundred Ihirfy-ciyhf THE CHATTERBOX Get Your USHERS er-m us JESS BLAKELY 8: LE ROY WALKER ll- r sup-pfim' 1hr :rxfzvrrrres fm- Much Ado About Nothing' . PERSONNEL Dz'rcdom strercffrs RA Clarke F. Conrad C. Allen TA Wesley 33 N. Bowman A. Gross Program V, Kaifus M. Knight E. Toliver 1. Bugle R. Rudmnn Luh'sf S'HH'LIHML' Silence is Golden by SIMON IIILIJER mrilmr of Where I Am and How I Cut 'I'hvrt '3' 7-K. IYALTE RSmmiumt surnnnrnhuh'al. Rays: WP want In know whl'rr- Prof. Mmer ohmmcd his information? Q BOOKS ID Shop and Save BANKS Harry Dunham et Cie M 0 D I S T E S Ladies: If you dank Mae my warm. you EUIH enjoy my m-mptmy. 'I'. N, 'l'. Figaruth T E R E S , S If It Bums, I Have It Bridge Lamps I a'uppI-icd h'ghl-ing rocrIs for Much Ado About Nothing KYKER 8: CULLEN m- NCHPATE 1; 5170 .x' G s 'i' E R s ?a just Plain Gian and Fancy jimmy Have You Ever Lost Your V0 I CE P .1: the Uncle Harold X EXT IVE I: K Consider the tragic cmiscqucnces 0f Butcher G n1 luring unable to talki R . . .31, 3- E Emery Audliorlum cure. your COLD Steak: 'uur N Ts . ' x Crcriilg Grand WI L L I A M D I S S 3; I? am L .-l nwrr'rrm Piszxf . I - - c ogfmtcd .13; with Rose 3 Asplrm C Girl's JEWELS Cincinnati Symphony Hrchvstm Nu! a 31mm:- irr u mrgam'und Rustic Unmestiv JNO. SHIELDS . ,. . EFFICIENCY Ruthty Iranquzllty U l. D B l I 0 K S B U U G H T J. ROLLINGER 8: CO. LEgihle ones prefrrredi Come :0 D03? gums No Qursfr'mrs mm PO LAS KY BLAIR 8.: DAY We L-mft read 'ern. you ought in Read! YOUTH B 0 by that rising young genius g S TI-IUl-IAS RUTH : 33' M. Hurdle of Wm Daily 15m: says: I learned r: for alum! Hf: from me usdnm'iug faunas; qr this book. One I: mrcl'rea' H! irfy-n hie REDUCE just to look at us makes you thinner Hall 8: Rosenzweig Th;- PsJ-rfm'PIm'dH-Pu-m-m E! MARIE ANTHI INY Chink .Uodr! gives rmr Psysium hm tumulicilmi E H IUI ulhll'nrhvm PUL Contracts for Anything from Armchairs to Electric Chairs From Skyscrapers to Paint. Scrapers Delivered to Your Dam on Fire Duys' Notice SEPTEMBER 12 1 Boystchampionship 120 team begins panting pigskin. 13 1 Histrionic Harry elected president of the Dramatic Club. Hurrah for Claudio! 151A is not gold that glitters. Seniors display their jewelry. 16 1Nigliels gratefuIly received. Art League is organ 126 . 18 1 H T Five little seventh graders 19 1 Lost, crying in the hall! W A big-hearted Senior E Returns them all. A T H E 20 1 R 21 1 Simon chosen president. of the Debating Club. New F the teachers waft have a chance. 22 1 Junior Dramatic Club gathers in its future stars. 23 1 More smiles and candy for us. The Pollyanna Club assembles. 26 1 The Student Council sets out to clean up politics in the school. 27 1 There's much ado about something when the 2Much Ado About Nothing tryouts are held. 281 Another display of jewelry. Six illustrious Seniors show off Cum Laude pins. 291Se11i0r girls go back to their baby days and play HFarmer in the DelW with the seventh graders. 30 1 Thus, the end of September. OCTOBER 7 1 Our first game. W. H. 0, Lockland 39. 11A deleful game. mates, 2: doieful game. 10 1 0.3th keep the Chatterboxers down. Now they 1 have a fonr-page issue. 10 1 Latin Club opens relic box. Etiez-vous y? 12 1 No school today. Colombo dismisses us. 14 1 Hartwell has no heart. W. H. 0, Hartwell 64. 24 1 Seniors elect a fine :'?i staH for the Remembrancer. 24 1 Handbook makes an impressive debut. Good work. Si. 27 1 Fix and Bailey help hold Hughes to 34 points while we get a geese egg. 2? 1A hot time in the old school tonight! 01d grads get together. 281Another holidayI. This time the Southwestern Teachere Associatwn meets. One hundred furry NOVEMBER 3 E First issue of the Gleam appears. 44Better late than never. 4 4 Fix stars in a 0-39 game with N orwood. 4 - Proud parents meet loving teachers at the Parent- Teachersj Association. 7 -After three years of pleading, we finally gel; a new locker room. 8 4 Nine members initiated into the mystic rites of' the Hi-Y. 11 4Same old stormhut a little worse. Withrow 5?, W. H. 0. DECEMBER 1 4 The first dav of December 3 - Twenty-two days till Christmas. Do your shopping early. 4 - Walnut Hills classical artists are given the radio air. 8 - Football men become men of letters. 9 4' Horn wins first place in diving. Hurrah for our one-man team! 104.4113 we good? Just ask someone who saw 4Much J-H Ado About Nothing. 20;The football jamboree. A howling success. 234The graduates come back and advertise their colleges. 24 4 WHEE! H QRDZDoKS 0 f? L 5:. I D ::, A g. Ti: Y . -. S. Eight of rem. X. 4. .1 g JANUAR Y 1 - Leap Year! thirls, get your man?' 366 days. 6 i Basketball. Blakely stars in our first winner of the year. 41-12 with Terrace Park. 10 4 An exciting game with O. M. I. We lost by 213oints, 13 - Back in our stride again. Hughes 44, W. H. 19. 1'? - Miss Scott addresses the lower school. 19 - Miss Grace Scott lectures to the upper school. 20-Miss Grace E. Scott holds private conferences in Room 4T-A. 27 - Woodward 43, W. H. H. S. 30. 27 - A radio wizard brings his trained Whippet to school. Um. 1m mired fur! y-w M FEBRUARY 1? 1 Withrow Tigers masticate l'he Wainut Hills Eagles in a 39116 game. 20 1 B'usinesselike Chris Schorr wins out in a business-like way as Business Manager of the Remembrancer. 24 1As usual. Woodward 34, W. H. 14. 24 1 Senior girls become bold. Twenty-foul' of them drag Senior boys to the Leap-Year Party. 25 1 111 more days till we get our sheepskins. 22 1 We break the ice and score for the first time this season. Woodward 38, W. H. 18. 28 1 The 'Thatterbox dwindles Lo two pages. Wasse- matta. Charlie? 291 The second CleamJl appears. Whew! T we in one month. MARCH 6 1 Dr. Blanca enlightens us as to the conditions of the Philippine Islands. 14 1 Inspeetion Day at the Chatterbox. type is spilled. 1fi-Senim' HPop contest augments the enrollment of clubs. '23 1 Senior boys I'eialliule by giving a parLy for the girls. What! No more punch? APRIL 11 We wer'em aL schnol on April Fool's Day so we couldn't fool anybody. 13 - Friday: Tri-SLuLe Debate. L'niueky day for us at Louisville, but we win at home. Hurrah! 17' 1 Mr. Earhart taught us the value of art and showed us the beauty in nature. 19 - Oh, it is Baby Day! And the Seniors romp and play! 11Gee, but you were a funny-looking baby. 24 1 M 1'. Turner Bailey makes us see pretty colors when he brings his painted discs to school and twirls them around for us. 27 1 One more report to go. period. We learn how End of the flfth marking MAY 4 1 '1Pineh me, mother, pinch me. The B-A. One grand success! silver. Um-m-m-m! 111The Pollyannas give a Pollyanna Frolic. what an orchestra! 30-Memorial Day. No more hohciays. W. H. 6, H. 4. All lavender and 110b, Alas, alack! JUNE 1 - School is ended but. the memory lingers on. 5-8 EXAMS! For Seniors. 0-0-0h, winr didn't I study? 12-151Exams for the rest 01' the school. we're Seniors. C onlmencement. through? 'No more pencils 1 no more booke No more teachers' saucy looks. Our good times are over. We're glad diploma I rm HHere's 15 my 221 9 9 o 9r; ' f wa-r? 1 Na mum? ,..- HJE -1--1-.. f f1 1m mm: H nun:r I'lll'u'II ht Hlllll'l uh H Ill; . I'l' JI'JE' 0m: hundred forly-mo Service Lester F. Oi'tman, '28 ...9 la Editor's Note - Prize story of the Senior Department of the Gleam. 1927-28. Ever since recorded time, through what historians call the Stone Age, then Greece and Rome, through the Dark Ages, and even up until the present day, man has been constantly seeking the reason for his existence. Why was man ever created? What is his purpose? Were this question put to a theologian, he would say, with almost complete confi- dence: ttThe aim of man is to glorify Goa And the response of an altruist would be: The chief end of man is to serve the human race, and to do the greatest: good for the greatest number. Man is an accident, the cynic would reply. and his only duty is to benefit by that accident by seizing all the happiness he can. So, from this conglomeration of opinions, it seems rather dimcult to pick any one certain reason for manis existence. But, looking more closely at the various basic opinions of the theologian, the altruist and the cynic, we find that their contexts are not altogether incoherent. We are able to glean one especial purpose set forth by all three views. And. at still closer inspection, we are convinced that man does know his purpose. His fundamental purpose is the same as that which animates the beast. it is the desire to achieve happiness for himself. The cynic is right, there. But the cynic does not go far enough. Even though man and beast are alike driven by a desire for happiness, there is a difference. The beast is satisfied when it has gratified its physical appetites. But man is not satisfied with the standards of the beast; his standard is higher than that. It calls for satisfaction of the mind, and no entirely selfish action can completely satisfy the mind of mam. Man can achieve his greatest happiness only through service to his fellow-men. Then, the altruist is also right. His opinion does not differ materially from that of the cynic. He merely expresses it upon a higher plane of thought. Now as to the theologian - does his opinion really differ? The human race is the highest creation of God, its members are the children of God. Is not service to the human race, then, the most logical way of glorifying God? So we see that the conviction of the theologian can not seriously differ from that of the altruist. and that the altruistls conception of the purpose of man does not differ materially from that of the cynic. So. in the final analysis, man does know his purpose. He wants to achieve happiness, and the greatest happiness is obtained only by serving the human race. 5! 36: $ 35'- $ Ill 3! 3! 3h 5: The prize story for Hie Junior Department of Hate iiGlemn. nThe Biography of My Father. written by Edith Feismi, appeared in Hue January issue. of this magazine. We regret that lack of space forbids fls reprinting here. One Immfrm' furty-ihm' I, .. 3-? .1: '11. I. . :Im A ., 'Cl 'I-;H-'.- 'A'I. II: . ' 1. -J l II -- I- 7- l.- LI'HIII TEE' II:II- II'ChI: 7-..'3' -' .,'1 -'. ..-Iu: L'II'AII'3Ix-'II',IP' 1I1fn'1iwia$z?.it: a+--,-- . -.-I:w1u;im29 $5 '42 ff; . . J? . .' . '.. I III . I. . ; , . .F-I,f L I 1- J III. I I II' r: J I'.'- II I I -II' If! IIIFr III 'II. -' r. . - . I . .' I, - -. -. rer .I .'. '.I ..-- . . .. l. - W I I1 . 'pl.5.rr-.L;-a-IXH'.II-r T :1 . 1n It: -' ILI 'L j r, ; :J':K'I'I1I - ,It'f-II'.I-I .. I -. II'I , L'- . '7 .I,- . 7 I.- I - I -II'? :I-:-'l. 'I:' MEI: 'i'I -: TI-i'L'L :n-Il. l .'I- -C - .H-F'- .II'-'II ' .'-.'HIII1 ' I n I I I I yr - v ' v Iv$ I - 'l. 'II;I-.'.III - I- .'x. ... U-au'--.. n 9 ' ..I ill: I:: Hu- IIIIEI'III- :1 - r+- ' ' - ' rII .4 1:-P:l-'Trff--- .':'I'V..; 3f? IIIA- .-. . . - -. . .Ax-Ilt-IIj'Qu Fj'II'Ii'I'IIII E1 1'4 ,r-g HU- .. '-.L!' I-' IIIL;.II+'; f'i;:4-HEI1LI'II-I';J.Jf- . . . . . , I r I :I. . 3, .1 E: I, IIII..:' II' ,. II III II 12:- 55 $31? II-Jra .L-f' ; -11.';;;.;:4a 24131;? -, ,Jyl v- -.-.e 5'7 f $6 9$s 'Trljlq.l 233.. I. 3' r L . . I'I ' .I I ' IIj-:I II5 . . II II I 31? ' i: m; I.-I- '. . ,I ICI.I-I.1'1'ITI'A$I-al'i q WIN .r. 4 - u:- I - I 95 4'3? 1- jI-fI'It- lit! Ode-EnaG ufdf - . l- . Let's go ham! in.- hand, mt tme- Before another. -Cm of Errors. zkk- 123ml - IRQO .NMDND 910136 me lose .hnmi :6: hand 0Q 3193; .mn'a 10 gimme? - Acknowledgments 23 To all those who gave their invaluable services in the publishing of iiThe Remem- braneer for 1927-28 do we, the Editor and Business Manager, Wish to express our gratitude and appreciation, and we wish to extend our thanks especially to: Miss Elberg, for her ever-ready suggestions, helpful criticisms, and untiring aid and supervision. Miss Geiger and Miss Beileville, for their tastefully executed art theme, and the generosity with which they allowed their time and that of their students to be occupied by this work. The Art Students, for their painstaking labors and individual touches. which have helped to beautify The Remembraneer. Miss Rieckleman, for her generous work in correcting manuscripts. Miss Stickies and certain students, whose willingness to do typing and copying has reiieved our shoulders of much of the drudgery of editing. The Schultz-Gosiger Engraving Co., for their efhcient work in making plates for this hook. Jones Studio, for their cooperation in getting as many as possible of the pictures taken early. The Ebbert 8: Richardson Printing Co., for their courteous service and welcome suggestions. Our advertisers, whose products are listed herein, and who have helped materially in making this book a financial possibility. The members of all classes at Walnut Hills High School, the faculty, and all friends who have aided us by suggestions, by criticism, and by their silent, but much-appre- ciateci support. attested to by their subscription to mThe Remembrancer. ELSA PUSHIN. Editor. CHRISTIN E SCHORR, Business M a.??.ager. COMPLIMENTS OF OUR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Dr. C. W. Beaman Dr. Allyn C. Poole Dr. E. Russell Cumiey Dr. J. L. Ransohoff Dr. Wesley Furste Carl W. Rich Dr. W. C. Harris Max M. Schiff Dr. C. E. Hauser Dr. Reed Shank Dr. Chas. C. Jones Dr. E. B. Shewman Joseph L. Lackner Dr. S. K. Siebler Dr. Frank H. Lamb Dr. C. C. Staats Dr. Chas. Langdale Dr. Millard Walienstein Dr. Harry Laque Dr. H. H. Wiggers Dr. John A. McPhail Dr. S. N. Young George E. Mills Dr. J. Zeigler Dr. Wm. Mithoefer One hundred foriy-me THE PRIVATE LIFE OF THAT GREAT BARB 0F AVON Introduction Many students of William Shakespeare. a weII'known playwright of the Seventeenth Century, have persistently repeated that the little that is known 01 the life of this man is cuiled from his numerous plays. That this is an obvious fallacy has been proved by Profeaqor Polonius McCarty, of Stratford College. Stratford, Indian Territory. in his most recent work, t'The Private Life of that Great Bard of Avon. In this compilation of lately unearthed testimonials and confesaions. Profesaor McCarty aims to show Shakespeare as El family man. The Professor has been kind enough to allow us to have the honor of publishing for the first time his stupendous work. The following chapters mark the initial appearance of the eminent Professor's revelation of a true master. It is interesting and mast fitting that we note here that when Profesaor McCarty heard of the Walnut Hills High School Shakespearian productions. he sent this message: Shakespeare is immortal: nothing can do him death. 6 a- w i1 x v 2r 4- 1Bicgmphiml Note: h Professor McCarty was horn some time ago in Stratford. Indian Territory. Here he passed the best years of his life. experiencing an existence hill of difhcult. trials and hazardous events. At an early age he displayed such a iondnescs for Shakespeare that his parents were 1' orced to name him ttPolonius, after his grandfather on his mnther's side. Mr. McCarty. the lad's father. had a farm. and until Polonius was nigh sixteen. he wna forced by circum- stance to pass through the tribulations of the potato harvests and the vexations of spelling bees. But young Polonius never let the farm get the better of Shakespeare, and when, at the eighth grade commencement exercises. he recited To he or not to he, with much eloquence and deep understand- ing. the president of Stratford College. a local institution, who was attending the ceremonies. signed Polonius as a Professor cm the Faculty Board of the College. 0115 thing led to unother. and snnn the lately ordained Professor was the propagator of several books. Foremost among these were: Shakespeare, The Man Shakespeare. That Man Shakespearet The Appreciation of Shakes- peare and HI? Moral Derived Therefrom. But. the hook that sealed his reputation was mThe Problem of the First Nobleman, its Solutinn and Implications. Camimmd on page :53 Our! hundred farFy-sir A Spirit of Good Will 64. m aw W W KMXLWKM WMWM XF 2 5 KM $35W WXW Wag K 7XM6M Wk ' $Mdb C$U9 m-cm q KiaJW'W ACLQ 212W W o - ommswj M :1 N thi mtg WMWM 22am 1 WWW One h imdwd fori'y-srrrm 'h-a-In-u Inimuu-hugu-u... .-.... u-L.-... .-....w....u-.... u-u..u-s.. w... u-u...-....u-u..n w... u... um-uun-mm-m.m. Imcsum-m-numumv-ulmmuw umu-I-bu-H manhun- In.- th-uanI-uvul? The Last of t Please don't cry when I tell you this, friends e this is the last MAN- NA ad of the year. Every month since September I've been faithful to my job and have written some kind of a fairy story for you. There are some that insist they were not stories. Others remark that they were a boon to humanity. But the concensus of opinion seems to be that they filled the Space as well as anything else did, so we'll let it go at that. Several have told me that I should have been less sentimental in uniting these little articles. I didntt intentionally mean to hurt auyonels feelings, but if I1ve done so, please let me express here that I am sorry. Well, I guess I ought to tell you how good MANNA CRACKERS are. Thatls what Dad told me to do, but I've just about exhausted my supply of adjectives. What else can be said about something to eat after youive said itts good? Perhaps yould like to hear some interesting facts about the company that makes MANNA. The various plants of the B. Manis- chewitz Company occupy 140,000 square feet of floor Space, making it the largest organization of its kind in the world. Two of the factories are in Cincinnati. one in Chicago and one in New York. In the production of their products are used annually 500 carloads of their privately milled Hour, which must pass rigid chemical tests to insure uniformity, purity and wholesomeness. They manufacture matzos and allied products by their own exclusive process - all machin- ery used is of their own patented de- '2. I I I f I a I l I I I l i i i I g a i l i l r l l l I I I I l l I l he Mohicans sign and is electrically operated. In the making of cracker meal they use the most unique grinding system known. It is entirely automatic. and the product is never touched by human hands. The fact that their products are shipped to every civi- lized country in the world gives an idea of the tremendous business done by the B. Manischewitz Company. They have agencies at the four c012 ners of the globe, and whether you may be in Berlin, Paris, Alexandria, Rio de Janeiro, or Cape Town. South Africa, you will always find Manischewitz Matzo foods. Fifteen million pounds are distributed an- nually. Over five hundred persons are employed in this international baking concern. I donlt know whether my Dad includes me in that total or not. Maybe Pm the mascot; but that's getting 00' the subject. Well,I guess Ilve told you enough. Anyway, friends, I wont take any more of your time. It's been a great deal of fun for me to write you each month and tell you how good MANNA is. If youlve enjoyed read- ing these ads as much as I've enjoyed writing them, thatts line. I'll close now, with the fond hope that llll see every one of you next year at Walnut Hills. Don't any Seniors forget to show up once in a while, either. Letts stick together, friends. Hoping you will have a grand and glorious vacation this summer, H . E. M asnsz'schewitz. Imwiui s.-o-.um-v-u. q...w....oq...cmlmeumntmlmrmlmmommmmu wmmcmmlmmcm'muwumlxumnc annual... nun... IHD-hnlulnnmvuummymlg. .:.u-...--....-....-.....-..........-...........n...-....wH...F...H...-...n.........n....-......-....H...--...-...v....-...H...-...m.-.....-....-....-...WWW; One hundred forly-eigh! .wr-I-Ar-h... m.w.m-..m O'UI'uI-HI-mum-m Wmu-uo'o . . l 5 Good Books are a i Valuable Influence in the lives of young pcoulc and chil- dren and a 1.:IL'ILsurr: and enjoyment m gmwn-ups. Visit nur Retail Buuk Store when in search nf Lhc hast wnrks IJf IL-ariing publishers can :my subject, for mailers of all iigcs. i i 2 Q t Z i E BIBLES and TESTAMENTS. 2 SCHOOL ME MORY BOOKS until I FINE STATIONERY a specialty l 2 E E E I l E Estimalrs given on Invitation 3an Annnum-cnmm Engraving. Priming nml Binding The Methodist Book Concern I'IIJHSF of Gum! Books 42H Plum Slrccl Cim-innuli -I-u.nr-u.n--..r-u...v-u....-.... run... .umnm-m gammm Immnlmo-Ihumi-uhnmvm 2 a:au-qum in... run... .uv-unuu-Iuaozu-u n. 'HI'i-I 1-... run... m. 5...? . m... n...-..,. ............-.....-....-...:..-....-.....-.....-....-...m.......... Imq Ludwig Banjos Then: i-a nu hellcr Banjo made than tho Ludwig. It is ultimate in Lone. power. brilliance and lmauty. Its lmrp-likc swucb ness. clarity and tremendous carry- ing power haw.- made iT. the selec- tion of all banjo celebrities. Came in and fry ram- We Also Sell the Famous BUESCHER SAXOPHONE FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528 Elm Street .:.....,. ........u.....,..-.....mm....m.-....mm.m.mm.....,............u...............,.r.....-... .:. lu .mphm m I'M! .mgi.mmn$. ImuI'E-tti-I .E- l'h-l lmleuu'i-I m lu u'hn WIDE. a a i z a g t E z z 2 e 3 J i 2 n . 0m. hundred farfy-nfmr t i I l g t t 1 3' t i t a l 5 l HUDSON and ESSEX Cars 5:1 LES mid SER VICE '0 '3 The Chas. Schiear Motor Car C0. Ninth and Sycamore Streets Cami 23 FT 30.50 Main Avenuu Nnrwnod LY OE'WIIH'III 3210 .:.......q...-....-.....m....4...-.....-....-....-....n....-....n....-.....-...m........-...................m........... Mmmmnnn umvnin'l-ommIwmnm-Imwungummum I'EA!'IJ H.I '5-I m . u...- mqa..v-u.-m-mq-u.urh n:n-q... run... an... .a.. u... .4an ..-.....-...;.-....-.....-.....-..........-....;..-.........-.,.W........................;. t. ampHments of A FRIEND q. .-..n-...--.l l-g.litl Ihultnlhu tutu Fin ImII-Ibu-nu r-hnc-Iq... Inu-qnv-n. u-In. l ImmnvMI-I... tzuova-hnumun...nntmnumnmnm:mnmapmcmlmnncv-q... 1-... nu. mcnovmgnoumum unml-u. mumumu mIIEu-uhu mm PACHOUD BROTHERS LUMBERuMILLWORKhROOFINGS We have mmplete materials for U AR .-.XGL. B. XRNS AN D CAMPS LU MBER E I C. H t' carry a an-pretc fine of LIMIC-CEM ENTNPAINNINSNI'IARDVVARIE 151 I-3T EVENT EIGH'I'H STREET Tc'ic-Ialumo Warsmv 373II-3FJI Take Routes 31. 3.2, 33. 34 or 35 .:.....,mmn.....m.n.mn.mm.mm.mn.w WNwmmmmmmm-u m.....-... ....., n... m... ,:,, Qintinnati Quasernaturg 0? 115i: NC DRFORATtO Affiliated with lhe lTniw.-r::ity uf E'inl'innuli HFrJy-inlsl Yam- BERTHA HA1. R an '-d. I rmd Darwin: CHARLES J.I.1VINGUUD, l'I'rr' Prrsl'dmf BITILNETC. TUTHILI.. fz'. 'm'ru? Mmmuq: GEORGE A. BAUH. Srrrrrum mu! Trn'uanrqr Highland Awnue Burnut Aulluo and Oak lewt To -I:-,3.imnc- Avun THIILJ .pm-m. .mnmamwu. .-.. HmmomI'I-IH- Fh- W --...- --....u-...u-.....-.....-H- awn. nun.- x-m- a...vq... um q... q...:. ENGLAA'DER COLLEGIXI Y E L NU! Y .8' Made in order from snappy piltmrns :tt Whufamlc Prices ENG LANDER TAILORING CD. 15 WEST 91 N'l'll STREET HISVENTII PI lIt IR The Richardson Taylor Printing Co. CI NCIN- A'll Mnmufumurers of Taylor J'l-fude and High Grade Fairh'ng Farrow: and Display L'wzmmers Groesbcck-Dicksun-Kahn CO. R E J. 1. Tu R s N. E. Corner Fourth and Vfaluul SL3. Main haihlll Makers 01' Better Curtuus Since. 1308 .: ....,............ ra...-......-.....q.. .-..u-..... .-.....-....--.. w... H... .z. Dzlwmw nu Im-Mrklncn- Hum .-......-...,.-.... .:. WOO DSI DE GROCER Y C0. IGrovt'rics and Mums EIJHI'JNIL. -H dhn KIH- 53-20 2812 W uudlmrn Av 1'. FRED GEAR FLO! 1 '13 RS O:W 'I-If'h-4 mmmmnum mmm luau ... 3' 0 THE BOOK SHELF The most inlercsling and pleasant place lo gut guild hunks; Dncl'ors Biclg. 15 Garfield Place .;. .-.....-.....-.....-....r......-..................... m.-.........., .......;. L. M. Prince C0. OPTICIA N5 108 W'est Fourth Street Imnmumm Iaunmumnm- u-n..n-u..nq...r-u.n-q.uq..u-.,. .M. 5...... n... .5.m...thN..hN.y.g.yH..-h. nwn-u... -... .u-uu-u... n-u... u...-....-...,..-..H .-..,..-...,..-...w-..u-.. u mun... Wv-q...wmI-u.. .4... .manmnu-In-u-In-I n-I-u I't-I-n..u-....--. ..-... un...-.....-....om .$. n... u... 6mmmngmmmemummmWrit.-Immmmmmnnmnmcmmmmnmuqhnul-hgmmgtnuw . 'o l l I l E E f f E l g t Z ! f E E E l' f I E l E l f I I f E i Z i i g g t 3 i Z i i 2 i I Z I 1 1 One h-mzdred Jiffy ' mm muummmu-Ihn:u-Iu.oununnmmngmo -. Sqftily Fin! STAY CLOSE TO SCHORR ? 1 I Q E I Z i ! The 1 George Schorr Co. E f H'hnkmdc .X'atirmx E E i 3 i l f E f E 1 n3: 5L KY. Cnrm-r Pearl :1an Vine Stn-t-ta' .5... ........-..........m....,..-..........m.-...a.....-.....-....-...r-..u-..........-.....-...........-.....r......n...r..... m.m.mmmm..-..r....;n-..mm.q....-....r-.....-.....-....... J I E i i i I I! .g. i I f I f f E 9. EAT at Rathskellefs 2441 Gilbert Avenue m.....-....mm.-q.nm.q.n 4... ... .-..u-..n-.... q... -...'-..'u....m.....mm.u.-nu .5455 o . ..Iv'i-JI cm-uu-nu mm --..u-...r-....--.a--..n--..- nu... mum-r-Iu man... mum nuommm nu... o n:cmwmmr-nnum mm... aomNH-Am Pu.- mmo-uu One hundred Jifty-one .umn...W.-...n...-.....-.....:..-...r....m.-..............-....-....;. '0 k Remington Rand Business Service, Inc. Rt-rningmn Standard, Nuisclurm. Furtulnlc Typewriters Remington Accounting Machines Rand Kartlex Visihlc Syslems Lihmry Bnrmu Filing KI Can! Equipnmnt Demon Adding h'luchines Duium Bmskkwping Mmrhim-s I-Czllmnazoo 1.0051: Leaf Devices aml Account- ing Synonn; Bukvr-Vitwtur Loose Leaf Systvms I'nwcrs Acmuming sQ' Tahulating Machines Snfr Cabinet Record Prmm-Liun Equipment Linc-n-Timt: 51m: nl-IJ-W'ire Hil-Rim PnsLurc Chair Furniture fur the Entirv HI'TIL'W: :1 mnrhftrc fur ci'x'ry purpm'e A swim: far rwry 01.1fm- CINCINNATI RECEIONAL OFFICE .220 East Fourth leUL-t 'lbleplmnc. Main 453-! .zaI-Innl-I... In..- tin I'l-nI- I-Ihnmu I -III.1 VII... l'H-OU'i-OI'I.C vim! mlI'I-UOEIV'I-uml-II-I maaurxo'mc ntHC'MIHI-i.lnwwmn0hl H..- Imu-u... nun ...- run... uwhl umumu-mnr-u-I'I-uwumm I I 1 i z ! E Z 2 t i a E t 1 3 q. E i i l i i E i .3. f i i .5 E i g 3 Com 1:! immus 0f Lett 8t C0. '8 mm'mu g... mu m m... nun... Imuu-nhu-n... 1-... :um-Imumm.s.um.m.-Hm. runny. . vm-mt-uum r-uu... numm. --..... mun... mmmmlmmumWWW-vm-Iw-uz. c .9 v 5. W ---.u-...--..-v-uu .umv-bnzom n-qmv-q... mnmm mun... The Private Life of The: Great Bard of Avon Continued from page :46 I Anne Hathaway had been the wife of William Shakespeare for three years now. Their married life had. not been exactly happy, that is. not happy for Anne. Anne wanted to have the things other women had: Anne wanted wealth, position: Anne was ambitious. At the present time the slight income from Williamis father's insurance permitted them to live only in a dingy garret apartment above a dry goods store. What can be expected, mused Anne. with a husband who spends nine-tenths of his time in a tavern, and who, When he comes home. writes love sonnets to the landlord? The man's talented, thereis no doubt about it. Anybody that can write poetry as he d095, is no common fellow. I should say not! But my. the man lacks ambition. With his brains, where wouldn't i he today? Feature such a. man wasting his time swilIing with the fiorsam and jetsam in the lowest dives in town. The man doesnit care what happens to him. He's downright lazy. Did he send in that ballad for the Queenie Prize? No! Did he take that job on the Montth Gazetter? Na! Do I have nice things like every other woman has? No! Do I g0 places like other women do? No! Have I been wearing this same drags for two years? No! I mean yes! II At the dinner tahle. Anne started: It's about time you buckled down and made something or yourself. To this statement Will mumhled under his breath. ' What did you say then? said Anne. getting a little angry. Shakespeare never repeats, was the classic retort. 'iDonit you get funny. William Shakespeare. This is serious business. Then, assuming a very business-like air, 'iSee here. Will, you have to get to work. After all. a person has to eat to live. and we haveft got a cent. You know the doctor ordered me to drink a milk shake every night before I go to bed, and I'm too poor to do even that. You have to find a job. So thatis what yoWre driving at. Why didn't you say in the first place you wanted me to earn some money? n Continued on page 156 07m himdred foy-fwo I 0.. E Z Z 2 i Z E E f E I E E E E E E E I I I I I I I I ! E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E t I E I One h ?ldrfd jiffyofhrre MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS has become a science with the Progressive Photogra- pher, and the mediocre worker 11.0 longer has a, place uIn the sun. We have endeavored to have the Graduates of Walnut Hills, 1928. appreciate the new order of things in the Work that it has been our privilege to make for them, for use in The Remembrancer, our endeavor being to make. portraits that interpret the Student, the happy American Boy and Girl of Our High Schools, as well as to present the best in our Chosen Profession. Photography. WWW J. Albert Jones Photographer . nu... n... --..u--..-v--.H um-a... .15..qu .4... m..i.mm-wT-..vn..m.m.m.w n... .-.... .u..m.u.ummm.muwwm u:- I'u-u'u-umw-Iu m1umnmvun.mvml mummlmlmumn um-mnmcmmu Hun..- muunmn m l-hLI-hu-II-Iv-Ihnrill.Iomiuvtnunlmiinimlmmmvumum. u-n... mgr... gnu... mm... lMMIH'M'H --...--...--u.u-.... --... .-.... --...--....--...-w..--.... --...--...--...--..a-.... . m,h.m-mmumm.u.mmvmu .5 .:..-......m.-......-.....-...........-....-.....-...............-..........m.-.....-...v-..m.-....m......-............-.............-.........-....m...............-....-....mm - . . . w......-...,.... $.h...hq.run.m.im.mmw.mmm mmmmmwnmn v-q... hunmuunnmnm -..u-...r-..u-.u-... c... q...r-... -....p-...vn... .. . . .n n .- . u u u u u . n u . u n . 1 . a 2 gm mmmwlutilm lunmaI-hnmmtrhuu Mn... mumwwmmgu-hcu-Humtm mm... umaumgmwxmmn McMillan at Kompor Lam: McMillan 2t ernpur Lane FLEURON, INC. SMART APPAREL AND NUVELTIES FOR W'HMEN AND MISSEH Tela-Mmm'. Ilhmlbltrn 3H3 .:..-.....-....-....w.....-.....-....n....u....m....-.....-....-.....-..........;. t. 'rmmlimmm of The Girls of Room I7 gm...m.-...--..4.-.....-....w....-.....-..........-....-..........-....:. Tcir'pfmuex, I-T'ooribnm f.i:9'4-HE5-3253 G. J. GLUTZ c0. fl'rucer-M. Fruits, l'egetahl'r-JS Fish and Ponlir-y XVOOdlmm and Taft. Road cum qu-mu-un :muulmnm- n-qhu-hn-u... n-q. c .mm..:. J. K. Shoe Repairing 2719 VVrmdhm'n Avenue Uppuaiu- Clayton Tefephnm'. I'l- I'Irm'buru JfHI-L .:.--...-...r-.........-...-....-.....-...mu...-.........-....-....;. ll' ynu would wrva thu hnmu folk? With the hear. Lhut money buys. Then whvn in nentl u! bakery Rand; Try our rolls :1an brand and piLs, And matchlm cakes you'll my we- hnkv I- ur wedding and hinhdaya ttm- Sujuat Phono in your orck-rs And we Fl dvlivar them in you. EAST H IG H BAKE RY Gonrgn Bruun. Prupn'vlur Tzfrphnm. Nm'wrmrl 3574 SNFS Edwards Ruatl Cincinnati. Uhio . .Fm.n.mymummuum r..- uuvmnnm. .-..u.o YE GODS! Mrs. Ashbnmk itnKinnch: Rlcil11my you just passed by the kin of your teeth! Qua...mu-...mm.u-u..v-q.u-n.um.--..u-..u-n..v-u..v-u.n:o Trlcphmrcs. firm 436437433 Weitzel's Hyde Park Market Erie Avunuc and Edwards Ruarl Cincinnati, Ohio n:nm-MMI-u... H...- mmm!m. H-MH-u cmth-Q Tehgtlfww. I-Voodburu J-m-J Aims Hotel Flower Sheppc How : for UN Octruious BAR RY F. SN Y DER McMillan and Mms Plauc Cincinnati .-....-....-...y-..n-.....-...m.-....-...n....-..,..-....-u.w...munumu-....u-.....n.. mm... .m........,........m.muunmau .5 ...,.H..H.......H...H,.H....,.....,...............w......-..........:. R .- Imperial Auto Sales Co. Little Used Chm l'sed Little 1609 Madison Road .zon-I...n-n... n-ud mn'lb-umwmn lumllt-mlmi'h. n I:- Dr. Nuwman: What's the furmula of water: Helen 3 H - I -j - K -I.. - M -N -0 Dr. Newman: How come? Helen: You said it was. H to O. J O H N M U DE RS G ROCER IE3 AND MEATS Tch-Mimrr. IlJ'anmm BIW-L 100-1- LI NCUI,N AVENUE .z....,..-.u.....r....m.........,.....-....-.......,..-....m......;. Cmannmnis 0! The Girls of Room 36 .g....................-.....-....-.....-.....-.....-.....-.H.-....--...-......-.....:. FRED N. SCHMI DT UPI-IOLSTERING FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING 2022 .N-I AU 1 snx RHAD .g.n....a...-.....-.....r..4.-.....mm.-.....-..m.mm.....;. Telcphtmu, Avon 335:1 J. GALINKIN Ladies Tailor mid Dwssmuker 3115 Reading Road. Amimrlalc Cincinnati gm....uanHu-H.-......-..........-.....-......-.....-......-....;. Ralnbow Food Shop 963 East. MrMilIan Street Dch'rufmscn. Bakery Gaarfs. Light Lmrrhvs 'l'L-iuphunu Womlburn 0312 Upon Daily ?.30 A. M. m 11.00 P. M. 0:. umcmmam-mnsn m rm-w... umnmnn: u-u... umo:. Cu-m-pl-imems 0f Sophomore G irls '3 u . I-nuv-nuu-hcm mm.w-un.mmmuxuxcmnm nw-m.mv-..mv-umumun u-unnv-uhnr-hnu-uhnm -nu.nmnmmmmmmgmmmmuhummmmm cu... Om: hrmdred jiffy-fonr The Private Life of That Great Bard of Avon Continued from. page 152 I was afraid the shock might kill you. I had to he tactful. ttGo to! Youtve bullied me long enough. Anne. and now old Billy boy,r is going to assert his rights. Anne, bring me my . . . . . . Anne staggered back against the what-not, reeled three times for good luck. and then fell. Will ambled over to where the body lay. He then assumed a Napoleonic pose and shouted: The king is dead. Long live the king! Don't be presumptious. Will. I merely fainted, said Anne, sitting up. t'Fooled again, said William coyly. uBut: getting down to brass tacks for the second time, said Anne, scrambling to her feet, and coming over to the table, would you like to hear :1 swell idea of mine? uSlum. Stranger things have happened this evening. Alright. Here it is. Why don't you write plays? Aw. no! Why should I turn out masterpieces fur a bunch of morons to gawk at? I deft mean write plays for the theater. I mean write playa to be used as text banks in the schools. Write them for the kiddies. ttSay, Anne, that's one hot wrinkle. Yes, 1'11 write plays for the kiddies. Henceforth, mothers will raise their chil- dren on Shakespeare. Great men will say, 'All that I am or ever hope to be, I owe to Shakespeare.' III The next morning William Shakespeare was up bright and early to launch his career to save drama for the kiddies. He was going through all the drawers in a vain search for some paper to write on. Say. Anne. is there any writing paper around here? Writing paper? No. No writing paper. I'll run out and get you some. said Anne. willing to do anything to get her husband started. While Anne was gone. Will thought: 'tI guess I'll write tHamlet'. Anne soon returned. Continued on page 160 One hundred jifiy-six JOHNSTONS SWANEE LAC BRUSH LACQUER Makes possible the decoration of furniture, interior woodwork 1'21 1111 of the new oriental shades and. coiors now in vogue. E2222 :0 Q0394! 2 rfrz'ey 2'71 21223132 iiH-WIZIEJ' THE R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT C0. S. E. Corner Pearl and Main Streets 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 t 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 g CINCINNATI, OHIO 2 2 2 One hundred fifrr -sm-'m man....-...a...m.q..m....2m.m.....n...m...aw....4...m...m....t........r....r......a..r-....m--...a...a...-a..mn..--..m....n....a.....;. i i i E i E E .3 .3 2' i 2' .3 i i E i i 2 E E E i .3 i i 2 i E i t I E i i i i i i E E i i E .7 2 E ? 2 2' n-.....-.....n....1..............-.....-...........-...m.-.....-.....-....um ....-.....-.....-....mnmm..-...mmn...1..-....-....-...r-.....-....n....-.....-.....:. omen..- W u-q... nlvaII-hlv'hlmimvumvid nuoum-uhuuv-udmmmuu .v o 2 E 2 E E g g g r E 2 l g ! i I Z Z i E l f 3 5o . .,..-....-.....-.....-.....-.....-....-..........;..-.....-.....-.....-...-.....-.....-....-...- - Szacaw mid Firmna'a! Irztzi'pmdem'e The Campbell CLJIHIncrL'EaI Schunl i5 ready to train you quickly mu! 10 aid you in xeruring a splendid Inmim'rzs pmilirm. This school will 1min you in minimum lime and at; a. cost much less thnn you might exllcn-t. The instruction is individual, lherefore you can advanuc according In your awn ability. Pupils who have slancd a I'Jusincss training in high school can cuntinuu Llu-ir vuursu with us. as we specialize in tho szlrnv sys- tems that Elrt' Laugh! in th' high whnnls. Write or call for infnmmliou. Sm'mr Lumliml D digirifuf anns Day mud Night 56.930115 Campbell Commercial School 31 E. Fourth St. Main 1606-160? ummmnn. -..u-.u a. mu; .-.. nu... ---..---..--.. u-.u n... - CINCINNATI COLLEGE 0f PHARMACY Fuhndrd 1350 Thrue-Year Course Leadingr to Degree of Ph. C. College opens September 17. 1928 Early .Mmlicatirm Dcsirahlr mm...mmmwm....-.....;..-.....-....-.........................,....... .'..-.....-..u-..u-..nr-u... I-hnnu-IunI-Ihn n-q... u-q... lut'hl nu... v-q... u-uu..r-n,u-u.,n-u..n-n..n-u...wu.n-n.u n. ! go wuv-I-uu-umiuu-uu u nu..- :-..u-n..u:a u-n... I an.- iuI-hlv-ml m..u-u.u-n..u 0:- I t I .3 l i i E i g t I E g g t Z Z Z 2 l E E g o;- E v r E I r I t ': - -' .q... run... n... .--.ur-.um-...c-u..u cmwu... --..u--.u n... ...... v--.u--.n--.u--.. w... --.. --.. nu ...- 3 I g g g g t E U PPORT THE CINCINNATI TUBERCULOSIS SA IN ITO R- IUM. ITS INADEQUACY EX- POSEH YOU AND YOUR DEAR ONES TO THE DREAD INFEC- TION OF THE WHITE PLAGUE. ......u...mum ...u...mu.u.:..-....-....m.-.....-.....-...n-....m n:u-u.u munnmnmn-mnmnm. u-q... v-hnuwhnvmn .mvuh-vwhum i-n n...- H...- HuuWI-qum - m... Ozonmn-u-d muahn-Ihummn szoumt'I-J nxnmuumnuanugo . . F nu..nn.tu-humnncumumnn.n n-n.n-u.u-u.u-u.uw.. lniJ'H-m ummu-u-omv-In. ummn-nu - '. KNOWN VALUES AT THEIR TRUE W0 RTH Em: , 9.5.30 2509 Gilbert Avenue Peebles Corner Jeweler -l- Doors North of McMillan Street an... --....-4..u-...--..u-... .-..u-..u-..u iu..u-n..... qumumu mn-I-Av-uuum-m mu-u.nmn-a. I -.................................-.....-.....5.......m.h.m.m.m.mm.:. Own It i! ndred jiffy-eigm . gnuu-unq...m.wmmmn.u-u..r-.nu.unqm mun... u n...4n..mrun.un...m.-n.n-q..cm-w.n ---.n r-.-1-..n-u..n.u-.- ---.u-.u WU? . THE PRIMROSE TEA SHOP ZFZB Woudhurn Avenue Hipposite MerJu Aux! Telephone. Wourllmrn IBIE-Y OPEN SUNDAYS SPECIAL LUNCI'IHUN UR DINNER PARTIES L-Lmdmonil2 m 3 P. M. D-inner 5 Ir; 3 PA :11. gonna... mI'Ih-AF'I-uW-um runny... ---...--....-.... w... .1. n... .q...-...,..-... .-....-.... mumnl --...mv--..n---r------- H-n-udo ECK BROTHERS FLORISTS 4mg... .-...--....mu...u........m...........-.......u...Hwy ...w.......-...................................................H......--.....-.....;. The Alfred Vogeler Drug C0. 217 East Sixth Street Wutummiilw .g..................-.........-.H.-...-....-....--....-....-....-.....-....ymn..-.....-...M...-....-...v-.........-.....-........-...m.....r......-....:. L. C. HAMER Real Estate rmd 31.0ch! m Lam: - . High Chiss Tuiivn-d Garnmwx En Hrdrr j . - .- 1 n -433 Gllhu'l. Ax mm m pmbm Cum Sim, 190.: Wnndhum 1438 IJm-ner Building 245.3 Gilbert Avenue 0 .v uthu-aun-q. RIDING HABITS RHMCIIDELING FUR. wmm ROBERT STOLW'ORTHY Ladies Ta Hm' c:n-u.n r-uu-qm Imumnm-mn u-unvwhs-mv-uuv-nd Imn-quob OtH'II-AI'Ibc mnu-un-n... umnmu 'II-o umuumlm --..---.....:o Teilphuno Huurs Wnodhuru 5898 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. ROSE SNHTH SHOPPE EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING 1'05 E. Mullilliun SL, Walnut Hills Cincinnati, Ohio CO H: pI-I'mm 1:; of A FRIEND 0:;o-u..mu-...H...-..n-... H... n...-u.u-...wn... N.Hausuzg gun... u-n... H...-....v-......-....v-u.w-u.n ..... . um... n... v-hOImO.O WHY NOT? Let us really wash your car rluan with our new culd imam prncem um! otllnrwixe attend to your m-rds nurh ml hau- lury service. LirL'a. gas and BIL Get, our rattan fur Rlornge. 'I'elvphnuc. Woodl mm 13M 1-M'Inlv'Iul muvm-hum-m-m o . v Peeljles Corner Printing Co. The W'GDILI I In rn P eerl 655; CH 1'3 gt: C n . QM ah'e'y PH- we rs 2713 Wnudhurn Avenue TelophnnuJVnudhurll 501 CINCINNATI, mun 930 CUTlG 51- 301 Wulnm Hiliw' oz4.-....u-u... n-n..- m-N n-u --.... W-mn-ua-ud WWIHO:O WILL A. ACKERMANN PAINT CO. Disrrflmrors uf KEYSTONE PA INTS AN D YARN ISM ES o:o--u..- nmanm-u .-... m... -....u............-.... u...-.............:. Compffumafs of A FRIEND '3? 'Nk-phnne. Canal 783? momu-uhumum 1 h-I H-u-uu..--..c-I-.u uun m.--..r-.- S. W. Corner Seventh and Main . .1 o n-u-nn. n..- n... r-..---. 4... . nu... u-hu-yu-u. 5. uh... uqhnmsrh-hu-n-nm. u-u-u-uu-unu-u-n Ha.- vwhcu-huvtn-u-h-u-sn run... I-II-nm-V'N- nu... u-n...r-.... mm..-... c-ubn-u... w-nhu-u-Jr-In-AW-m v-In-Iv-v-n-u-In- om... -.....-.....-.....-...,..-..... ...... .-...........-...4 .-.... hm... ...... .4... .m.....m...,mwm ...........,...-....n-...... .......-..,.mm.-....-.....uv-u-uu-ucuumwnu cannula.- .Olm-mWo-u... mbuuWU-In-AI-hd u... u-...u-...on...v-...n-u... u... I-I-nmm W lum-Ml-h-I .-... w... H... H...o-u..u a...va- mm-Wum u 0.1 One hundred fiff y-n I'M? The Private Life of That Great Bard of Avon Continued from page I56 Here's the writing paper. Will. What are you going to write Hrst, 'Macbeth'? No, 'Hamlet'. Shakespeare sat down and began to write Hamlet.n He did fairlyr well on the first scene. but on the second he became puzzled. IF you remember correctly, the scene starts off with King Claudius giving the story of what has happened before the opening of the play. Here is what Shakegpeare wrote: King: Haml'efs still crying mar his fufher's rlmfh. Poor kid. You really can't blame him; Hm whole country ft'els jnrefly burl about i!. Of course, it hasn't ttfecfed me exactly Jhu! way because I :5?th married Hm ki-ugls widow. and one shouldn't weep right after geniag married. Shakespeare showed this speech to his wife. How's this, Anne? Do you think this will go over pretty good? Anne read the passage and exclaimed: When will you ever learn to write plays? Remember this play is for a. text book. Write it so it will be hard to understand. 50 English teachers can find allegorical meanings in it, and all kinds 0f things you never meant to be there. And something else. Will: youlll have to write this in meter. Whatls meter? asked Will. llMeter is a kind of time that the words are fitted to. Something like this. Anne recited in a singrsong voice. heating time in the air with her index finger: lMary had a little lamb. It's fleece was white as snow. Every place that Mary went, the lamb was sure to go'. That's iambic pentameter, or maybe trochaic tetrameter. Anyway, that's the way you want to write your plays. Just think of English classes sing-songing all the way through lHamlet' trying to find the meter. Now I would write that passage something like this: King: Though yet 01' Hamlel our poor brother's death The memory be green: etc. Amie turned out this speech as it stands today. It seems rather silly to me. said Will. to try to time the beating of my heart, which turns out this poetry. But it will make a lovely class discussion. Continued on page :63 One hu :rdred xixfy . o-n-v'I-AI-u-wi-I I-u-Ho-IH n-n..-u.u-... 0w... 1-... n... u-....vn...-.... 0x. .-... v-I- ..-..uw..c-.H 1-...1-y-r-u. .n... 0-..- .-.... u-hnnnrhn'nm 1-0... nu... umI-Ignu-n... m n...n-u.un....-u.... 0w... n-n... 0-1... runuunnaum n... E E E E E ALICE G. gm...mm....m.-u...Mm.-....-.....-.....-....-....-..u-.....-...H...-....m.-.....-....,.r.... r...h..-...-..n...m mmmm.-...mm... MISS MARCELLA CONRUY, Supenmendmtt NE DNA C. CONROYBUSWEBSSCHOOL Mueller Building. .Peehles Corner Telephone. VVnodbu rn 4-306 DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES ENTIRE YEAR Individual i'nsm-Ectian .g.............................-......-......u.........a........r...-....m--....-..--....-....-...mm...... .m.umm.mmmmm.:. Pat m m 36' LANDEES Delicatessen - Confectionery 2310 Griggs Avenue .,..-.....-....-.........-..........-.....-.....-....m.u-...-....-.....a...u:. Fem?! 11319711.: 11f ROOMS 17 21111.1 36 m: t- .:..-....-....-...-....-....-....-....W.-.... ......m..........-...;. DBLICIUUSLY HDME-Y :1 Nadia Farm Producfx The Kirgan Bros. Co. Amelia Ohio r-.uu--.u-..n--.n-.u-uu-q.q mv-mur-II-i- ...-mu:- 0 Main SlHl .Myewm X Jami ouclr Cmfz'hnm: c; mdmmk 0 n:numv-u rm...- 1..- --.. m-mu-un- n...- -.. .--..--...n.., um :- DAVES f'p-EEJ- Duh, Shoe prmrmg SI'IINE'I'L-XT CLEANENU 937 East McMillan SII'E'L'I .g.n....-............-......-.....-....w...,..-......-....-.....-.F.m..-......-...1.:. 0:. Com p! 171-111 97113 Of A F R IE N D I --I-uv--uu-.ur-.ow-.n--.u--.- 0m:w.u1..u-n.cmu-u.u-Iqu... o-n...v-u..n'. . -I .:.mr......,.....-.. ...... ......xrh.... q.......m....m...........-.... Lowe 8: Campbell Athletic Goods Co. 705 MAINS :TRELT The Hrmsc' Hmf Ecrwcc Hu-iir FeldmannEs Pharmacy Sinlnn 11nd Nassau 'l'cluphnnc-s. thdbnrn HIGR-IUWJ W'ulnut Hills Charles F. Lahke Hill'rdu 2116 PIN N TH AN U G LASS Telephone, Eaal 1379 3446-34-48 Michigan Avenue 0:015. mumu-hu-u... H1... mumcn... mmw-muuQn CincinnaLi. Dhin Con-rpi-EH-rmis of ROOM 22 i: .:.m.n..,. ...-......A ...... .1... 0-...- luiuntnlw unmad- .'lf11-r Schauf 1-3111?! THE CANDY LAND Fm Yum ICE FREAM AND CANDIES 'IEttluphmm, WUUrlImrn 2525 28m W't'mdhnrn Ave. Near R'ladisnn Rum! Marsh and Banks Pharmacy 5111;118:1111; 1'1: Drugs 'IEEIc-plmncs. XN-erlhurn 323-524-3133 Corner Lincoln and Gilbert Avenues: The High Schnuls arr: reaching 011: .m a very much higher sumdurd r15 education fur the boys. and girls Of 1110 NaLitm. When WI: seH yml Photographs: we have the same Lhoughl in mind. The highest standard that we can prndut'c'. Killing with the right ideal ul' good L'flilfiit'll'r and quality Phntographs. J. ALBERT jONES, Pkozograpfzer 429 RAC. E. R'FREET Um kimdred sfxiy-mrr CINCINNATI n... Ihm- um. -...- umr-Ih... ..mvmmmu n1m1mmuuum- --u..q- umcmmummm- mmmhzu nu. .JI.-1..r.....r.-..f.-JF . .Jrhvlt: .l..:.l-b.lf...lr. If...JF-..lr. .ll....l. :1... 11-... 1t... 1t... .ll-wafh-Ifillk .1! 1.1111... . ll... Jl.qll..ll. . ll. . ll. .lf-iliirr. If. 11!... 1...! .lr..ll...l-:ll.. 11F. . .lr. . .l-p..l-o.lr. .11$ !-u- GARBER 8: WOODWARD grzbziects m WALNUT H ILLS HIGH SCHOOL mun... mmo-mumm. mum umum-mumom m um'm -m--q...vuu.. mnn... um.-u.,.r-u.. . . igum u... u... q... .q...-.....m.-q...m .n..1....lr..lr:l....lL1l..E1-.LIIL?.quuilr.1-...1:...1f.1......1....J.L.1...sf..lr.1....1...:l...1.r:lrEar.1f..lr.qlr..lr:..lu..Jr....f..lr:..r.qlr.1f.1lltlf..li .Jr...l........1l......l1f..lr.1l.:n. One hundred sirfy-mu 'E' r l g i g g g E t E t E g g g t g I 2 f g E i I I E E 2 g i 4 g t E u 'c' The IllustrrN-irmx m The Rmmnbrr:mrcr arc Halftones and Zinc Etchings 1U Md? by THE SCHULTZ - GOSIGER C0. Thom E 72 gmrverj 514 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio u... Lou... I-In-nr-In- awn. - I-In- unuu-I-n-ua --- --- I-In-n I mm-u nanny .-....-1-.....--.... w... v-..n-......-...n-u... nun... .-...n-.....-.... .-...n-.... r-I-u mn-uJ-qui-hn-h. an-n-nbnr-H .-...r-....v-....v-...u-n..u-.... .4... Ov'hur'num n... ma... FII- - Im-m- Im-mu-un nahu-qhn run... nm-mn m mlmr'I-II-hlmm muimimmn. l'mlmmli..!'hui'ht m-m-w-un-m- um v---I--- I'I-Ommv-I-c u-n... um I-II-A bzt-n...--..w-.... r'In-n --.....-.....-...,.-.....-.....u-... H... .-..n-...--...u-.....-...--...--n-o-n.- V-Ib-U-h-n ------..---.- --...na-.u---v--u--c-n.uy --.-- H-uH-o, Due hundred xin'fy-thn'i' E g E E E E E E g a E E E E E i g E a E g g g E E E E E E E E E E E .2. Th Himlekld Pi??? tz'wg' Company 410-412 W'est Court Street Cums! 5980-5081 doinhumwnhnunw-h.g .............. 4...;--......--...,,nmcmu-u...v-..--u..u-..n-.nw-u...muu..ui-.u-.u-.um.u-;nug. Tr: EzVuEmE! Hills High Teachers: W'r: give special reduced rates to Teachers on their automobile insurance Call us for full information JOHN B. MORRIS 8i CO. GENE RA L INS URA VCE 4-5 Elect ric Building 'EEeEcphone. Main 2542 01', Mr. Evans. Mad. GI-L ,z'mI-unutnihlrummlmihmmnlu'ulmthium-uumvmlumiuIMWWImeIi-Iiuumg. MIMII BUILDING FIFTH AND ELM S'rs. CINCINNATI. OHIO mmm.u.-....mu....-....-umm-u--...u-....-...........-.....-.....-.....-.....-.....-.....-.....-.....-.....-.....-.....-.....-....a...m........-.....-.....-...A.-....-...........-.....-.....-.....-.....-....-.....-.....-.....-.....-..........-......:. .....-.....-.....-.....-.....-.....-.....-...,.....,......,...........m...................1.....................,............................H....................1...m...........-.....-........-.....-.....-.....-....r-...n.....-....n...--....-...--..-a.m..nun... . g.mmm.-q..n.u-q.. m-r-wrh-IF-u ---.- mmmn... nun... u... --...--..n--... mm ... --...--....-... m mumm.m nu... mmme. One hundred. sixEy-four .:.m-.....-..J..-..,..... n...-..m.;.wmmmwwm.mu:. ! u l g 2 I 1 113113 U12 compliments of g The E H. E. M. PublishingCo. e l CINCINNATI 2: BLACKBIRD PRESS PUBLICATIONS e: E g E i 1 Watch for apeiefhg announcement in next year's UIeamH t g g t E E r E I E g r t E g : l i E i E 3 I g I : I i E .1 I 5......wnm...Hungw.....:.-....-....m...........-.....-...........-. mm ...mm.q...-....-.....;.r-...........-.....-..,..-.....-.....-........,. A11 Placed Every graduate of this school during the past fn'e years has been placed in a permanent position At the timc this advertisement was written there was not a single graduate wa iting I'm a posi- tion. No other school in this vicinity can equal this record. Executives Many of these positions lead up to executives. Most of the men and worn- en who are holding such positions were trained at Nelson College and placed by us in their first positions. NELSON Business College Odd Fellows Temple Seventh and Elm CINCINNATI, UHIU u . ,mmn-q. .n...n...mvmononuhnxuummmn.m.wnou a..-....-.... 0-...- m... t l i i i l I 1 Z I Q t E l l l l f E E l E E E ! .:.-....W.-.....-....-.....-....wmq.rumwummmwmz. One hundred sirry-jine mu... mw.-.....-..4--... .-;. .:.mu-..u-..mv4u.m.urut:o A Friend uzvtyvmmv-I-omomu'I-um mung... lu.q....n-n..,. n... .umummmm .-.....-... --...--..u:. dun... H..- H..- .mr-uu-qu n... n... .mv-u..n-u..m n..n-n...mn-.. .mr-u. . rm .1... run..- mnmyq... The F urniture House Look t0 the MCCULLOUGH- ASHTON Furniture Store for Quality. Culture and Cheerfuluess as well as Economy in Price when l i I P i 5 f 3 l l s I F a You Furnish Your Home. 5 a Let Us Creme the Refmetl At- t g moslnhere in Your Home that You 5 J Find in Our Store at a Com Sn E 3 Low It Will Suprise You. I i h l I I Q i 5 5 E J l i g ? g e . a:- The McCullough-Ashton F urniture Co. Ow imiy location Pearl and Vine Streets Cincinnati. Uhim v o 1.. luminoumlwnm u... mmmWH -...H.uum.mm.xnu.qm .E.mm.wwmm I ...- --.. Imam: nanny.- E E E E E E E E E E 5 THE E E E ! MILLER JEWELRY CO. e E E E E W'ishes to Thank the j E E 5 Class of 1928 j E E a 0f 2 E . - E 3 Walnut H1115 H1gh School 3 E E E E E E E For the privilege of making the E E Official Class Rings and Pins. and E E to in Vite :1 renewal of that con- E E fidcnce by the Class of 1929. E E E E E E E E w w E E E g z E E E 34:11.:ch of E E SCHOOL AND SOCIETY EMBLEM JEWELRY E E GOLDSMITHS AND PLATINUMSMITHS E - E E E E E E E cow to: r E E E E E E E GREENWOOD BUILDING CINCINNATI. OHIO E E E E E E E E E E One hundred sixEy-sir .:.-....-....-.....N--.....-......-.....-....-..,..-.....q............-...........M.....P...mm.-..,.W HH-u-u.....-.....-....-.....-.....-....-....-....-...--...:. Bank of Commerce 8: Trust Co. OFFICERS E. H. MATTHEWS. Presidrnt CHARLES EISEN, Vice President .IOHN FLANAGAN, .-'l.v.c.r x!an.! 10 President DAVID G. DEVORE, Vice President E. M. CALBRAITH. f'YIsIH'cr .tnb :. .5 D I RECTORS J. L'. ADAMS HUN. Ii. T. DIXON1 E. M. GALBRAITH DAVID G, DE VURE CHARLES EISEN H. N. LAWS PUWEL CROSLEY. Jr. H. A. KLAUSMEYER CHAS. A. h-IEYERS. Jr. E. H. h-IATTHEWS EMIL C PETERS CA W. METZ W. P. SLAUGHTER JAS. A. HHEVHN F. C. V't'lGELBACI-I LUU BAUER EIJW. W. GRISENU H. H. MEYER D EPA R TJVIEN TS An Active BOND DEPARTR-IENT is operated. dealing in high-gmde investment securities Our TRUST DEPARTMENT is in position to handle private and court trusts capably and economically Our SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT is on the ground Hoar. thus making it unusually convenient fur our patrons. Boxes are rented at $3.001Jer year and up. L'Irecking and Savings Accounts Are Soh'cfled 4I.?-;E. -Pa.id on Sawings-Jirii. BRANCHES MAIN OFFICE 1506 Vine. Street, and Flmrth and Main Streets Cnlcrain Avenue and Hupple Street ,gmmmmm.m mmmmw-u-u-m-m-w mug ... -.....-....-....-....-....--.-v-..u-....r-....m-....-....-....www.anmma...ma..-.....-.....-.,.un... -.......................... mmImmmlulum0-HmmwmmmmwmmmmmF'I-lmmm'MV'DIWWmmmmvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ..$.$mwmwmmm mmm-m m-u-m--...ymmm.-u.m-un.-u.mmmmmwmmrhng. One hundred sir!.1,:'-senen The Private Life of That Great Bard of Avon Continued from. page mo Will could write splendid sonnets. with meter and. every- thing. But it. was a task for him to write a play. He would always write the speeches in simple and direct prose. When he would show it to Anne, she would change it. setting- the words to meter. and twisting the King's English every which way so English teachers could find hidden meanings between the lines. Anne surely had the soul of an English teacher: she would have made a model one. Anne had composed virtually the whole of Hamlet. l donlt like this idea of your writing almost the entire play, complained Shakespeare. When the;r are discus- sing lHamletl in some English class. the teacher will ask. iWhat do we discover of Shakespearels character from this play? And she will call on Some unfortunate child. who will discover all kinds of thlngs ahout my character. But it won't be my character. It will be yours. Anne. More power to you, Will. A man who appears to have not only the virtues of a man to be able to say things in a funny way. and to think up good plots. as you have, but also the qualities of a women to be able to see the characters of both sexes. and to reason out what each individual will do under certain circumstances. will be called a superman. I wouldn't be the least bit surprised if some English teacher called you a genius. Well, I would be surprised. It is really you who should be called a genius. Years hence you will be known only as the wife of William Shakespeare, and I will he famous. I should be known as the husband of Anne Hathaway. doubly famous. Anne. bring me a cup of tea. and my bedroom slippers? IV William Shakeapeare finally linishecl 'Hamlet.' He took the manuscript and pickled it for five days in a vat of brine. This was to make the writing very uhsuura, and thus cause more chum room discursion. t I I t i t t a After many years Shakmpeare returned from the play- writing game, and. with his wife, moved to the old home- stead at Stratford-on-Avnn. Soon afterward, the lacal Kiwanis Club gave a testimonial dinner to Shakespeare. pronouncing him Stratford's most famous son and biggest booster. as, indeed, he has been ever since. One htmdred sixly-eiylil' APUT YOUR DUDS IN 01-7? SURSM THE WALNUT HILLS LAUNDRY COMPANY I022-2440284042 PURAKER A VENUE Telvphcmc. Wrnodburn 12? .S'rw Our .Vcw Lm'u-n'rm Fink Electric Shop WOODBURN AVEN UE Suuth :Jf Ih'ludison anl ,l i . . - . ' . ., , far a higher Cnmmmn LACKNER ELECTRIC SIGN S 7qu 1.! compcl affmtiorz an. 5...... ..... ..... ............ nu........,..-.... -..4n...nun...unuwnumm....-.....-.........H........H.q.....-...................,......,,,...H.: Telephone. 'Wonhurn 120? 200 Rooms HOVVES FAMILY HOTEL 1322 McMillan Street CINCINNATI Steam Heat Private Baths . .-...-.....-..4.-H.a...-..........u....u... m.....m.m.m.x..yq..mq..-....m...uh.unha-u...m..-...u-....-..u-..4--..u-..uAI-..u.....-.....-..u-...u-u..u-u.u-u.umu-u-m-m-m-i-m-m-mm-m- ' An.- humus....q...-u..u-u.m-u..-u.u-n...V-u..-m-um-m-m-n.uu-n.nr-.n-u-u.umu...-....nun...H-nI-In-HI-uv-hu unom-omvmnmm-mvu-m-mumn-uu...-q...--....-q..4.-q.,u-q..u-q...-.....-.... ! I i g g g g E g g g g g 2 E E i E E E E E t E g i f E E E t 2 t i. Um: humirrd sia'm-m'nr' m... .....................,. ...... ...... ............-.... H... m... -.... .-.....-.....-.... n... m-mnm.umnmqmnmn-u-Mm.muu.. --.... n... w...- Imu-unh- H... m... m... u-u...-..u-n..n-n..n-n.u -...un....r-n..u-...m... n... --... . E Q g l l e i Q t E i i i i i t I 2 g g : Q 4 i E E E g a E E E g g i. EMANCIPATION WW ISTORY tells us of the persistent effort of the human family in all ages, to free itself from the fetters of various circumstances con- sidered and accepted as barriers to progress. Contact and communication, desirable as en- lightening infiuences, were dependent upon transportation facilities until the advent of the telephone, which provided a way for instantaneous verbal interchange of thought between individuals of various communities, first local, then national, new international. Thus has the Telephone released us from the yoke of limited contact by the opening of the highway of speech. The Cincinnati 8: Suburban Bell Telephone Co. g g g g t i i i i ! i i i t a E E E E E g g g t t 3 g I Q g g i .5 .I .q...,-...H...-q...m.,.. q... u...-........ .-..... q... .-.....-....-.....-.H u... H... uh. uh ... ......,..-.... . .K.H.uuum.n.w.mtgnh u-n...u-..u-... u-u... u..- --..u--..u-u..n-Iu.n-Iu... n...- Imvmrmumum4m v-uh- v-un Um: hundred msmty zw'H-uma 2 ,, 'm... z ' --- ..,,. I 'k ---.,H 1...... 3 r Hahn... ! ? .m'vm 13 81'1 4A I . Eu... ! 1 'MN'M 8 I mg 'h -..E. 1k Hm - HM- E i mod 1: r1110 f0 . . mm'w.5 E foI .mI-h'H-u. E : f knox . 1 1-11 -,...- Q W...- t mks t- Vimq 1111 Ref ..... m, I . 0 ha . h .V 0 : 1Dual 1 ---...... .- 'k f 11: I . r. am mu,- 3 E . jdtk it and L: h iilld I . Hn... wk ! A I 19515 Cau- agsic- . Hm... E 2 . I . U . SD 51 .1. H 11;. . u 1:, . E E ! Lh : lJlEu-l' d . i i m .10 Oldc i . . g .l cit thc r 'uvli'e STA t ' 101'th . 1' i t I i L 11.11 va 'UUdS H- n'leL TEME Lcn- : ' . 1 701.. L 1n NT E f i: i vaam Lsmne trust L It! rm, 1 if if E E ; den 1 - 5110 - 5110111 I Ld tn . 36.51 Ch' V I . i f mdilhl . 111d '30 he m. Its Car. lllll'lg ' f f i f L :11 Jill Li CcUnQn-IJISOIUtevaf111th hectkl-efrigm 1 i . 1 .. .' ' .. 1 . g 1 g ' hes, Nnd Ital her; Tee from CI ; frE 1L0f-l So I t f V. 1 Lin 3 - 311d d bh . i F 'k a 1211. pl. LEV all . L50111 anger 3 Dun. ; ' l J tln. ti . - QUE cum. llzu-0 - r1510; - i- E . 0mm 5T: Wu . 51 0r 1 f 3 't '11' ON H15 10111d ' i E 3 them; rmCLhUd . I he 2 a . 1 - . . ! 1: ' ' Q : '1-Il1hcm. x IL H1: ! r 3 W H hl'ix' E f a i 1 ' EW 2 i 3 - e I s i f a 5 IC S ' SQFE i g i g e IS The VI i t . I th FefOr S NG ' I . e- : 5 ? M k we Best C URE 5 i g E a 49.13- ?;in W11, . Q E Old M I d i f L'nh-mst ' 15 5111 fit '9 F . . D ak I f j ! hl'OvEfI 'runlhllh 'L'lllhrevi' L4 ' 1 3 l ' W er J a : 'k f i9. tr :111 . Main F Jr tth Rik ! i, i f 3 I the 13.! d knn 'nHliq 4ltin 1 ghl N f j I ' in trt L51 'i-TJI 1 With! U h I Hirl IJ 11-11le 1H 1L1 :IT'L- ; E i 3 il do, uh We at 11151146le m- L'dL' I 1::1 Whigl guml ' H - I i E i W a lung; re 0t t-I . Elee 1' L: m 1 Was t um i I . i- i ' H. H liige. 1'1 1:11.13: hem. W rem . D In. - i : - J .. . 1. . ' 1.; . 0.: ' i i h -L livelit a1hc:n i shm: Illb 1011:1- 1 L:, Dr g .k f : 1e , t 0 h n 5' l y , . : i f 1'- 301-. Lcsslty 0 Can 6 '3' Our 5an dtiann c. R'L- : f . - kn 1c- m - 1c w dmir. . th- f a ! Guy IIJI. E t. ' One' . Idrlt . dt- . - i . 1 the , 'lriv - H ' hi: '3' : 5 x I , , . x Ow I It H J . g k m - wgl - Incr Ev Wat ,. tten A . L11 - , ' dab ' 11L 1C mud . ER Lula 1.10! i F ! - c151 usual E t1m- trienth :Inllker 1 Ell- 2 'k E i ! Th . LIIhlnhll liliest 001 IMMHL' f I I a . i lty I ' - E11111 J-JU'I ' i 3 a C dill . - W9 2 , . -c..... Manu, e and lyenw .11 t 11 ... a-5 Cain! :and Dis . 'iumm i '.M m Re,- r'nrzibuforg Com 2 t m5. HHHH' .31; gay Ica- Dan - E .m' Im m.m'm guage y g E IHM-um 'k .WW'knm E i- 1 WWW 1.. Wm, i 9 aux... Mm... 1 f wn'h-m f 5a....i. e ........ 1r 3 0th i 3 f ,1, 0 h 1; deEd WW, ' 'miH Mp u.--mr-n..u-n..u-u... --u.n-n..n-n....n..4mum.q.. H... cmnuumm n... u... .n...-u.n-n..n-n... .-...u-..u-.u-..um n... .q...-... --....--...--... .m...., -. .24 Home Barzkfbr IV a szt HM: FOM WWW WALNUT HILLS BRANCH THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. M ELROSE and MCM I LLAN Peeiafw Carrier 61? Resources over $36,000,000 an...mn...-......-....--....nun...manna.-n...m.1.n.-mmv--.n-...u-m.mm.m.mm.mu-..uun.ummmmmq. 0m Inmdrw! sevnmy-Fwo . gonna...-um ...u....,................................H...m..............................Mr........................m....-....-.L.....A.......-...m.Hung. FRENCHHBAUER .deffy Prodmfj LL forms of athletic contests, whether they be baseball. foot- ball, tennis, running. jumping, or boxing. require alert minds, strong muscles, and bodily endurance. Frencthauer ICC Cream contains the best proteins UlfjtaiHEibh-LWhich build and repair muscle and tissue. It contains hutterfz-LL' and sugar. which give energy and Vigor to body and brain. The French Bros.-Bauer Company H..um.Wr-.Amnw .-.....a-...---... ramp... w... n-u..u-..u-...n-..u--.. u...- u... --...--.u-...,,.-.d E E E E E E E E E E E E E g E E E E E E E E E g Lincmnah, 01110 Canal 3860 . .........-....u-.....1...m-...nun.....-.....-......1...m....m.-..,..-..,..-...,-....-....-....-...nun... .-....-...r-....-...n...--...--...--....-....-....-....-....-....-....:. .'-...huthumxumummm-ummmnmsmmmtummmmnmmnmmmoo A. ROBERT GROENKE Spec'z'aI Afg'mf The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance C0. of Newark,N.j. L. D. DRE'WRV ?i' CUE State A gems SUI N'Ittrczmtile Library BuildingI E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E CINCINNATL mm: E? E J Hum n... n... . nanmuw... umamum-mumum-mui- n... .--...-...--.n-.. . w...- .-n-..- u--.-n..--u.a'. .:..w.........h............,m.....v....4...a....-.....-...-.....-..........,m...u-....-..4.-.....-.....-.....-....-.....-.....-....-....-...-...-....-.Hm.....m.:. Um: .3: u-mIrPd ml. nenEy-HE ref . .,.m.g-unm.5.mm....-....mm......-...........................,........................,..........u.-.....-..........-.....-.....-.....-....n...-....n..m.h...:. VVICKHAM CONSTRUCTION ? . l i g i g i f f 4 l E i' i E 2 With a personnel of engineers, designers and crmstruc- I g Lion men of many years experience in Cincinnati mud Z i in addition its own specially trained mechanics'J, g i WICKHAM CONSTRUCTION has as its. ideal that of g 3 building consistently and well, whether it be :1 modest ! ; bungalow m 21 towering skyscraper. i g i E 2 g E t i g a f 2 i 2 3. T0? Chamber of Ctmlmcrce Building CINCINNATI, H-IIt J J . q...-.... u... .q..uq.,.r-..u-q.,u--H H... . q.n--.n--.. um u-uu-u.u--.u--.uq-.n--.n--.. u-u...-q.n-q.. nu... r1... .q..u-q..n-q... w... u... y... u.-.........m.0. . u a ran ... u... .-.....-... Uranus... m... umou-nhnna u-uu --u.m-n..c umnmun-uu-n... uh. tunahu-uhu-uu-nu nu......o-u.. ..-.....-...,...-..,...h. m ........-. o M . LP! in hr! your Rurf-J'u .S'camirfr' mm We uknow how to keep your radin working at 1113ximum efficiency Cull Cimul 960 BARRIGER RADIO SALES 11 VEST EIGHTH STREET. Dnrturs Buildingr mmm.WE.F-..n-n.u nu...e-u.n-u..v-q.. n-uu.n-u.n-q...nnmn-n.n-u.u-a. q... .--...r--.n-.. 2 g i i t g E i E E E i g E E E g 2 E f i g g M.m.-u...-u..rq..mm mu... u-q...m...vw.. n-u... r-n.. .-..u-.u-u. um --..u-nn.u-n.u-n.....q... n... .-.... .-.....-....-... n... .-.....-...mm H... um... 0 0m. 1mm! red scrrnnyn-u r i0 .--...--.. nun... um sm.-1.mumnm'mnmum umr-Hr-Hu -... nu..- - --...r-....--.... rs..- --..- van v'. - v-n-- n-hu u-n-u- nhur-n-H- mumr-un mama. --.u--.. vm-m. ---..---..--... ---..---.u--.u--.n--.n--.uv-.uw-.ut.u There are many items Iistcd as Un- finished Business when the last chapter of the 1x101: of life is closed. But life: insu HUCC should nut be one of them. To let it remain as NUniinished Business may jeopardize your future education. W'hy not take the. first step by sending TODAY for information? Provider?! z'Vlzmzal Lg'fi' Immunity Company If Pqumfrfpmd Prrrm-l Kw'anm - - - Famufrd 1:96.? UnjgniShed CVIVIAN AN DERSUN 312 Union Trust Building: BUSIZTLQSSw FINCINNATI. UHIU Z E E E E E i Z ! r...mauu-Hmn-muwa..m.m.wm..1..i..m-m-m mum r-q...--.u-....--....--...u-H.m.-....-.....-....-....--.....-....-..J..-.....a...-....;. .1. u-hn-qhu-q... v-u-nu-nu van.- --.u--.u--u.u w... n.- u-mu-mnr-uu-u... runs ms I monk: I uh. 519-5.: chat... donumm n-qum- 'hlI'h-lv'hli Imimiuuuimahuxu Hunanoun-uhl mmnmmlvmtmmlxl I'in-IF'I-al'ibl umu-un-uumn-au Hume:1 g r E E g r E I E E E i .5 E E E i I E 3 3 i E This Brmlc mm dame in Mr. Prim b?mp of The Ebbert 8: Richardson C0. 436 CUM M E RCIAL SQUARE Ft IrmL'rIy liil'lnGOf Htrt-t-l LTINCI NNATI RIJHER'I' OWENS CRHEIJ; '7 am prmrd of my goods and T 5de buff: 0! Hum mm the hes: thing I own - my J'JGJJIC. I hm'e fcmnd Mm! Hm best way In loaf: am. for NH. I. is m funk rm! .I'Vur X0. 23, .......j..,..-..,. .5... w... - u... --...-n.c-u.c m-H Ma. v-u... t-n...-....- snehw-s... a...- .4... - 'th-lel-Ih' n... n... .z..w...-..F...............m.m .humm...a....-...-...a...-....-..--...--...a...m.j....mm....a...4 m...n....-......,..-.............,.....,.-.....-.....;. er Im'udrm' swm-riJ-y-fitrt' COLLEGE of MUSIC of CINCINNATI Our 0; HH' Hurfimf Enrfmvrd run! I-Ju'm'pamm! SdmoIs in A-mmv'm. SPECIAL SIS M MER CI JURSES junc 13th in juiy 28th. 1023 MUSIC -q OPERA ? DRAMA Public School Ix-lusiu L'xcc-rcxgiiterlj gljffficrfrd EE'FIHII I 31.I'1't'r.':r'fjr 0f C'incf-n-mm' um? 51'. Xm-icr L'ah'egc .lerirosn COHl'wf of Music. AIJUI.F HAHN. Director. Cincinnati. Hhin E l r E a a a g g t i i i I l t 2 E z 1 E i i i The Atkins 81 Pearce Manufacturing Co. Fifth and. Egglestun Avenue. Cincinnati. g i a g g i g f i i i a z z ! 5 COTTON GOODS f i a E t t g VEIILDREN'H IJEPARTMEN'E' IJIIRMI'I'I'RHES SEND FUR t'A'IIMJIIEUIC tin -...nr-.- .-....ra-.- H...-.....-.....n... u... .-.... m... n...--....u-.... m... .-...n-... u-n...-.....-..u-.... unnum- gamma ... u... mmm.m.m .q...-... .1. ---.4 v-uv-hn-nur-un n-n... u-n...-q.u - 5.cuwownymuu.mvmum n-nu r-Lu-u...--..n c-u...v-u. c n..- u-q... uu-m u.uW.-H. .4... 1-... mu...-q..uq...n.. .-....u-..... n.mmmlm.m r-q... m.-q.n--.qr-.u-.. r1...---.u-u...n-q.u-n.n-nn.c .w..o.o unn.v--.nh-m.u-u-uxu-uh.m --.4 n-u.u-....p-... n-u... u-u... nu .-..uu.nn..u-u..u-g,.l n-u FI-u-uu. mm'umagwluiu run ...- Ihlumw mmmmmmm mud... muuuu'hw ln..qu..mmn. m 'i' .NN... .5...... .u.-...n-...ru.-uu.u-u.s man.- mltcimim .mn-mmnm-mc mmumm --...--..u-.;.--...u-... v...u-...,..n...,..-..H+ UMP h :mdred smrcnh -, ix c .:- nuns... m mchIh-H.mllm-MIw-m-m r-q... mIm-mlml nun... .nhu-quu-q... ymvmmtmg!hniumvuncwmm THE COLSON-CINCINNATI CO. JWamtfacf-Hmrs and. Distributors of HIGH-GRADE TRUCKS AND CASTERS For 5-H! Purpmm Q? Also Wholesale Headquarters for Wheeled Toys '2? Telephone. Main ?83? 4.7.3 Elm Street A, C. RUWLEY. Manager u-u..n-....-...H..un-.. .o-n...-L..--....o-u..-.... --..,a-..- n... .n..u-u.n-u.n run. . n-uu.n-u.u-n..u--.u-I-. ---.-u-u.4 - - cm-n... n-u... .-.... H... mnnx-mwm-uun. Iu-m-m. an..- n...- nuux-mounnmmn E i g g g t i i t l l 1 i E i l i t a i i t i i i t i i I J 1 t l I i i E I i f f I 1 i f l 2 g 2 t t Z 2 i E I g I Z I f i r t l J t I I. Your attendance at Walnut Hills High School attests the fact that your parents intend sending you to col- lege if they live. BUT have they made certain that the funds would be available if Dad isn't here to pay the costs? Ask him to inquire of us how your College costs can be guaranteed. W.A. R. Brueh18z SON Home Life Insurance Co. of N. I . 009-914 Chamber of Commerce Building N'xfrm Jo 0'0 buxfm'xs bent . II..- m-mni... I-h... I'.-I Du musinmmtam IEI'Et'E-H IIF'I. HI... m.vh.W-wwm mmmmm.-.mn..uwm.m.u.....-.............-.....................,....n...: 4. HMW ... n.mmm.mmmmmmm mm ... mmmll'h-Im mmmmmmnlmm mmmg. 0m. hundred mmmy-srtre'u .:nm-..u-..n m-n... .m v.5 ... .-.....-...v-...m--... w... n... -mr-u.-o-u.- H-u 'mm -mm-m.mmum mmmm n... rm... mum rm.- -....m-a.nu..r-....m...-....mmmmmw.w.u.m.y m-mmm.n.uuu m..m.m.u.mmwmwm..,..u..4m.-.....-.....-...u.......r-........ ..... .....4........................:. f g i i f F i i g a t f E E J l i E i E t E 2 f E g E E E ! i ! E E ! GREG. G. WRIGHT 8: SONS m a fee RUBBER STAMPS KYRIGI-IT BUILDING OPERA PLACE ....ymm4m k-u... n...- Hun unnnum. H..- tuna ... Mimi's... tn...nrn.nnu..v-u.u-u 1 w...- In... nuuuu-u... run... nu... u-nu .....,H ... . o Merrymeeting CampforGirls Boothbay Camp for Boys Choice Of A leltcr atnt Mr. Gwn his request for information. My Dear Mr. G 7 Fvbrunry 4. l924 the world,s Anawer'mg your inqrry nimut Canthuglh. buy. permit. me tomly t M it is one u t r. mt I o . places in the world IN a bag: llI spi'nd his summer exacting mIISlClanS vacatinn. Mr. Webster. lhr- Birnrtor nf lhD Camp. is-nue nr um High Schnnl Tenchury and has had large oxporic-nou in hankllilng hay! Ealmpaf EvoE-quar The Baldwin graces the he has a larger nurn mr of Env mya rnm 'Incln- . . . nuli and Llu-y always cI-me hack very enthusiastic homes at- exactmg musmufns over their summer's Dxpnrionm. the world over. The punty Tiu- ramp is mrs-Eully-managml with mer lum- plein charge. at every actwity, and resonance of Baldwm 1 have visitvd the camp :1an have rm hllsilsl- tone appeals alike.- to the Linn 1n wcummunding any pnrenl to sand his 110; ' - m anhimy Camp. world 9 great PIEJIIStS and Sinl'urcly yours. SignPd. Randall .J. Cnndun. Supt. ul' Schnnln. Ciut'irmati 'i'HEA'I'RICALS- -R.-HJIU HURSEBACK RIDING O Twelfth Humor! 3 ml Fur Hhrsfmh'd BmJHN. .lerNs m. Dfrm'fur A. R. YVEBSTER 142 West Fourth Street 1325 S. Cypress; Strum. CinL-innnti, Uhio famous singers. .g..-.....-....-.....-....--...--.. mimnynu... ma..............-....WP....-... -..........-.....-....-....-....-....-...m.....-..mung. If TUBIAS CAPS were nor on sale by every retailer in Cincinnati, there would be some excuse for goimg BAREHEADED n .. .... .WH..m.q..-mmumvs...nah. -9W1.Wa-...nu ...-q.-m-..ua.nuumn-.n-..ai..-....u...,..-....,.. ,... ... H... l... ..... w... w, u... n... u... u... I . ,.. I... - ',.. u... u... - 1- u .0 a One Immired semfy-eigm i ...... . ............ Hmmum ........... ..... ........ ......... ...............i g A Perfect Combi-muion i 5 THRIFT AND PROTECTION g 5 Columbus Mutual L1fe Insurance Co. E Z We Inmre the Wise ! i E g H. DELPHUS BARTHOLOMEW, Agent 3 ! Life, Health and Accident Insurance E E 'l uli-plmno. Wundburn 434ll-X CINCINNATI. UHIU 5 E c ... ....,..-.... mm... m...w-.4w..mv-.. --- --...-x.-mn-m-m--sL-hw-ummwuu .1... chmAhI'-Iu.lumnug:q E a . . i g Use the Boats t0 Loulswlle! g 2 Daily steamer service Saturdays exceptedj Cincinnati to Louisville ? i and intermediate points, leaving Cincinnati at 5 P. M. on week days 5 l and at 9 A. M. on Sundays. 3 2 , i Q LOUISVIHE 8: Clncmnatl Packet Co.,Inc. 2 i i FOOT OP MAIN STREET 'I'ELEPI-TONES. MAIN 18914752 5 z$mmmuummmwmumumummwmmmmmmmuHMWWWW E i l g Chimney Rock Camp for Boys 3 i ON LAKE LURE E f in the Mm;- Ridge .s'h'mmmins f E CHIMNEY ROCK. Nt'JIqul-LCAROJJNA E i Unc pf Anmrim's finest r-ampx a9 Ln 2 j ltfcnhqn. equipment, leadership and i : 1111311 1:.ic:11:;.w1:.i1 all ntli'duor sports E t I'lx'lt H'J'Jplil U7 JOYS. E For Illustrated Bunklvt Call J E JAMES A. CALDWELL, Wbrn. 3136-11 2 i .11 awodatr DI'nITEur mm Cinrinnnh' RPPrE-wt'nffllft'r t E .:.m.-hlrumt-u.u Mmtuw menu .- nnnnnn mmu-t... MWWMIWWI-natmo umtuthI'E-Cmtzl g f . E i E a t i i C d y 3 g 8. 11 g E .3 E i 3 J. F. Poetker 8: Sons 1629-31 Vine Street 1 g a ,g N ump-b4 a..u-... nu... 'hot'u 'h-lf'i-l'u mm-mmmm-nmmmmmmmmImmmwm-aummnu 2. One hundred seumfy-Hine gmww n-u... u-u... --..n-u..n-u..n mmm-um-uuu-umru-mw num..-...u-.... Mmuumnummmnmmm 4! i t 3. mm vwmwmmm. rn- Im'u-Ih... um-mmummmvm-m-w .-.... m n-h-I I-u-o o'u.-...q..mmmm.mmum lmwwmmnhi runw- i l- I'JY'S PAINTS. STAINS. ENAMELS, VARNISHEJS AND LACQ'UERS The Foy Paint C0. ,1 prndrrrrrfnr rtrcrj' purpasg: 230 IE. Fith Street Gilbert: and Park. lint. Compliments 0f Ranch 37 .:..-.....-.........-....m.nu.....-u..r..m..i...m.....;. Northwestern University Evanston-Chicago. Illinois for Liberal Arts, Commerce, Professions Write for Bulletin .;..-....v-....ummmm-m-HWWMHHWHHQ. How is your son getting along in his Chemistry at W'aluut Hills High School? Fine! He has the acids eating out of his hand. ?WW .mmm n-n...r-....q..,. mvmumu-hcm mQ AUG. MEYER JR. GROCER AND MEATS Qrme-N AJEIFJJUFIJl-SF Tclt'pimnc. XVOmH'Juru 6302 2 718 Alms Place .3.er H... mmmmwwmmm Muo'o KRAEMER ART CO. ART PU BLISHERS SiIJUVENIR POST CAR US Telephone. Main 3073 S.W. Corner Pearl and Wine, Cincinnati gwwmmmW-n... Wu...n-...-... luv...- M:- Com plimems 0f A FRIEND .ym m.gmmm.-..Mmm.....mg. MINST ERKETTER'S NEW HY- PURE DRUG STHRE Cheerful Service Auburn Avenue, at Dnn'hestvr We have filled mum Lhun loupuu rmnriptinnn. W2 han- been trusted more than IUD. 00 times and not once has that confidence been misplaced. E E E g l E t E r E I i E E e 1 1 Z I 2 g i g f l i E 2 E l E E f. c 2 a E E g E i E e E e Z 2 ; KELLER'S PHARMACY Tchrpirmtes. IVamHmru .H2-453-4035 NW. Corner McMillan and May Sta. CINCINNA'H, OHIO .3..-....-....-.....-.,mm.-.....-...u-.w-.....-...........q....;. MARTIN HAT SHOPPE HATS FOR THE YUUNG GIRL FUR ALL UCCASII'JNS Telcpham, Em? JHM 3-142 Michigan Avenue. Hyde Park 5; ...- nuuumummu v-H WMWW u-q... Immgn IDEAL BAKE RY CDFFEE SHOP C'ome and Dunk 21 West Tweifth Street .g..-.....-................mmmW.-HWE......-...nu,. C.'om;i72i 11:61:13 0f The Senior Girls 3... ....mwm.nln..um.u.umwwo;. ?'rfupfnmr, WoorM-rmr 325:? Dee Lace Cleaning C0. Lace Curtains. Fine Laura, Linens, Novelty Shudfui. Waah Silk. Casement Cloths 8:. Marina; Draperies. 713-?20 East McMillan Street Opnmite Kpntun Street WMnuL Hills Cincinnati, Ohio .3n.m.m.wmmm.mm.mmmm+ Telerphom', t'u mi! 738? The John A. Spinney Sporting Goods Co. EveryHnTng in Spam 64'4- Main Street 4;..-......-.....m.gmm.mm.u.mmmm.mg. Mr. Crane: And what is space Hattie ftremhlingk I really can't think now. but it's right in my head. .z4mmnmnu-um run... Ium-Immmmmt? Mt. Echo Delicatessen A. TERES Tafephonr. Warsaw 2.723 4?3 ELBERON AVENUE 1 l E I i I l l I i E i I l l I E E i i 1 $ 2 I Z Z Z Z 2 1 Um: I: rmd'red sigh m '2' vuvmmnumnagm umn-u.u-u..w...mm.-.... Ix ... n-I... um-uu-m Imu-u-umntnmmgmumnxuu. .nuhn-uhnmm 4.m.ummn.mmm.um..-...uu.........v-... :' r a 'hm'i- H'M --- --'----- hmm-mumumm--------.---.--.4-u--..u-....-...........................,......-.................-.....-.....-.....-......-.....-....-....-...H....-......-....m.u.-....n...-.....-.....-.....q... I i i t i ! a t g a E t I r E t ? Z I a J 2 g t 1 Z t g g g g t Z a 45mg '1- 9e? ROOKVVOO D Always has been an important factor in the formation of taste in America. The Rookwood Pottery Company TI LES AND POTTERY CINCINNATI, OHIO . o pzou-uu-uu-mum nu..- cm-m-mv-q... nm-m n... u-.u--.u-eu on... .-...,..-...u-..u-n.4 --..--n.c w... w... w... .m.uq-n.nuu-q...-u-u.n.c The Kemper Lane ' Barber Shop CrJNch-iaie IIH'i'l-YFHH'HIE 1014- McMiHan Street . -:u-...--u... Mun...- .-c....v-u.,.o-..u-n.. u-uu Hummu- u-u-n-IH m 5- Com pi-immqts 0f ROOM 26 .:....,.H..........,.....,.......u.u......-....-...-...r-....a-....:. Telephone Vilmdhurn 2121 We Cuff mid Ucliwr NI 0 N T E DRY LILEA NERS AND TAILII IRS Dyeing and Prming Suits made to Order 2724 Wundhurn Avenue Cincinnati, Ohm .g..m.m.q..r-....mammu... .................-....-....-.,..;. Member F. 'I'. ll. PERCY ARENH Julienc Flower Shop TTFLOII'ERS 918 E. McMillan 'l'clcphrmc. Wondimm 7303 a:am.-u-m.umnu-u.umuu n... nu...-..,.m o:- EXPERT REPAIRING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PLAYER ROLLS SHEET MUSIC VICTOR ORTHUPHONIC VICTILULAS VICTOR URTHOPHDNIC RECORDS A. 8: N. MUSIC CO. UIH ET Alcl-Iillzm. Pcchlcs Corner Telephone, Woodhurn 4710 o .z. u-qhuuu-H u-qhn-uh. mmml ummn-mumumumug li'u Drl'ir'r'r m Hyrft Pnrkv lrnhruf Him, Nifty OSCAR SCHLENCK Esmhlished 1883 GROCERIES. FRUITS. MEATS. FISH Tvlephones. Avon 50-19-45-51-52 Service Guurantced' Reading Road and Molish Ammun- One hmrd'red eighiy-one 'o ;' Wti;w-W mnmiiln . M.Euuc-u... run.- v-n... mumuu... --..4 --...v-....-...n-....-.... nu... .-.... u-..u-...--..u-...uee'elm-mnem-m-m- '4 .- C'-inc.'.'nnafr s G'reafexi :1 Hair! 11- mrd Sporting Goods Store Featuring EE'thPf-Il'iiig for Every Spar!- RADIO and TOYS The Bolles Brendamour Co. 130-132 East Sixth Street .g................ -...4.-...u...u-....-.-.....-.....-..... W...H....,........:. Marceling Individual. Haimhaping Finger and Water Waving Sheet The Helen Visconti Beauty Shoppe 955 EBSI: McMillan THE EUGENE FERR'TANENT TVAVING A Frrfrcr Murrrl' Iin-n Until 8.30 P. M. For Appointmenh W'dbn. 1012 .:..-.....-...-......-...u-....-.....-....-....r-.....-......-......-...-....-.....:. Campfimcms of A FRIEND guinea ....u.m.m..ummm.-umuu.u.;. HARRY j, SENTKER Prescription Sprciah'a'! Hotel Sinlon and Whilmnn Candy Frenc-h-Bauer Ice Cream Madison and Grandin Roads GintinnaLi Telephone. Woodburn 487-438 0 o . n..m.-.4.-....-.....-....-....-....y-....-.....-.....-.....-.....-....:. A. l5. BIRD Hemstitching VVahmt Hills Ladies Shoppe READY TO WTEAR Phone, VTuurlhurn 2356 031 East Mt'l'iiilan I-n-QVNUM-IHIU-hnvxnmmmlmuuu-hq Om-uu $.myumu-u..m.-;n mu... --.u-....o-... I ummmmmmmmm 1munnmuuuq..'-u.. n..u-q....m.u-H.-q..w a.. Hhuumommu nu..u-u..u human: umuwu u-qm umn-m-mnmnn nmamrm4montIm-m. n..- Qumu m-mn'u-m- m-mmltm o.- Tlh' Fund ya Ha! slum!!! 11.6 His Ht'sf JACK FROST BRAND Canned Fruits am! l'egelabfex DANDY LI N E BRAND High Grade Food Products Colter Company Sui? Distrihicfurn 535-54.? Reading Read Izv-mm mnuum mntmI-uuuumihmlmn? Cincinnati's Creates! Athletic. and Sporting Goody Store FEATURING Everything for Every Spar!- RADIO and TOYS THE Belles Brendamour Co. 130-132 East Sixth Street Teic-phona 1170003me: I438 MARKAYS LA D iES READY - TD - WEAR M I LLINERY- HOSIERV Dressex $10 and $15 934 East McMillan Street Cincinnati. Ohio .;.............-....puma....-....-.......v...r.....-............:. Tclephmie, M'ain IJSU William Cassett Company 0 .- .umwm.-.....-....v-....-...m..w....1........r.....-.........-........................H...........mm..m.m........m.mwn.mm.:. Cam pl't'J-Jrems 0f ROOM 37 E-I'J'wre men are mew and order L3: 514 pricing. '8 .;...............,..-........ WWHEEWMHN: TI ETIG 8: LEE xfrc'kz'iern '3: Pictures Mr SCHOOL and COLLEGES 6 ARTIST MATERIAL 9 THE TRAXEL ART CO. 132 West Fourth Street Cincinnati I:' --' .-q..,. H...- mmwvmm Hummum F1... Hui. Com Mime mx n... n... --..--..u-....-...--... n...- n... n... r-...--.....-....--..u-.....-..,...-.....-....q... . .........:-............-...-...,. vm-m mummy mm n-u... H..- Mm!-h-4-h.um.-b.u m mumm ----r-.4 EIBIHINIOE.IImU$OIm0mH-IHI tumummum I'EJ Im'a-Im mummmvummmmom-mu-un ummmmmnuwmm-n-Im WI'II-IFII-Iml-h-t mm ranm. m.mum.m mmn-u,u-.n--.u-..v-u.u mun..- F'Hr'i-IU'WI-dm Wranwm-whnm'mwhusuw-x. mWn-mm.mn.mummmmnuu .mman 0,. 2 j 5 o f of e WASTE PAPER - WIPERS A FRIEND 9 1-: 234 EAST SECUND STREET CINCINNATI, UHH'I 2 oEnvmm-m-m-mus.----u--.v--.----..-r-.nn...mvm-m-mumummmvm-m-m'uuh nnnn mm-ur-I-ku-nwu-h-Ok ON I: Imdred viyhly-fwu v . . ..-...1mm mu... nu. mun... m1mm.m--.u-.u-.. u... .-....-....-....-... uhv-nu-u....muummnmumnmuumnu.mu Ht... .P' C. PUSATERI 8E CO. huuessurs tn IDS. GEN '.TII E .3: CU IM'POR TED DELICA CIES BIACARONI--vOLIVE OILv--CHEESE All Kinds of Fruits anti chetablei TELEPHIINES. CANAL 395mm . 131-133 WES'I' SlX'l'I-I STREET CINCINNA'H OUR A UTU DJELII'FKH'IS .AIF'FORD QUICK .S'RRVICFL' The Hyde Park Lumber Co. IILLWORK ton H'lmdlinllnl 03051 78 JONES . The Fiorisf Shingles - - v Plasterlmurrl Lumber L0: IUJS-IIIJ? East McMillan Street .. ICasl; ?S? Burch Avcn 1w .:ov-.u-a..n-.uq..,..-u...-..wn.. -... 4-... mm; .- -... -... -:- .:n.-...--u.u-u.nmu-a.n-u.u-u.u-u...muuruu-unmu-unzo 0211:.pi-inmrts of Bob- Chan-Johnny-Don u? mnumtuw H54- um-H-u-r-Iu- --...u-...n-..u-u.4--...nmo:. FRIEND AFRIEND .1..i.....-..........huh.h..a........m.1.....-.....-...........-....... . u o..--n..n-... lnu-Lu-um Fa... .4... I-u.-v-q-I whu-hc - nhu-q...-n.u.a jOHN SCHWARZ The Shuemun Greciings A FRIEND ?' 450 1'. McMillan St. Cincinnati. Ohio . - . 4.... m..........., .q...u--..mmm.m..k.m.xw. . 0 ' ' 0 -:o.-u...u-u...1-....--.u-..u-..n-..n-... muuwuumuumozo A FRIEND IN ROOM 3 Co-r-arpimmm 0f A Friend i-hnI-Ihan-I vs... numn-un-u... rs..- :4...- .-..u-..u-... nu... luv...- mumm .mn-ub. H... mm H... n-u... .uu-h-umu-u...v-n.. .A-u... IhurI-J-m nu... ha.- Iumnm-um-m'mtmvm-mumn m lmmvunoummmmm-ummmummri-w-u-mcmothnunu-uH-m c-Ihu-s-n-u... rn-HH-H-x. u-n... w... .n... unnummu v'i-I I h.-u -- ua- nu... n .w... nu... in. u - u... u-u...u--.u -.... m... . -...n m .1... .m- . u... nu... Imnnuu-hl n... nu... . w... H... n... q...q..u-5,.H..,. .au..u-.....-.....-.....-.... a. .-.;.v-...,..-...,..-.....-..,. u... q... ,-... .-.....-.....q... u... .-..., .-...o c 'o'm u-u II.- nu... u-mur-msu-m. v-II... Immmmmumm mmlv'II-QmmI'H-t leu-hlv-h- l '1..- i-Ih- Im-um-EI I'll.- r-q... W.Etlum1:. One hundred e-iyJHy-mree ohmmm ---.u-...u-u.a u-uhn-nm n..- Immummmm n... n..n--.u-n..n Hui...- u-u.q....u-q..w-... -.... MIUIuImwluth-I i'mm mmmmmmm-W mwmommm u-uu-Iu WWW mvmlmmuu... gum. .-.....-v.....-v.... pug ...- rummn-u... rah... mmmmumnmnmmmm m run... I-Iusman Potato Chips Appetizing. Frunuhy-Criap Food that pmvidcs heaps nf nutrition. Eat them with your lunch, on that mntnr trip, picnic nr hike. Snndwiuhus and salads at. your aflcrlumn and evening pur- tius are morn appealing when served with P0- tam Chips. lJL-maml I'Iu'. 8w! by name. Huslmm'x anm L'In'px. T116 Hirsnmn Potato Products Co. 4H Laurel Strwt Cincinnati, Ohio gwmn.n....-....w....m.....-...n-....-.....-..........-.........;. F RANK'S iYmmgfello Shop 4-38 VI'ALNUT STREET Hmmsiu' Hnlul Gibson me! h: N rckwcur and Furnishings .;.......-.....-....-.....-.....q...-....-.....-.....-....-....-....-....-.....;. Alw ays N icer--all ways For fulks who like: grind things tn eat NISER ICE CREA .W -the creme supreme .-ll :IH NISHR di'uferx gwmmm.W.MW.-.uuwm H................:. Compliments of A FRIEN D yuan... ummmmmm Fun... mmmmmmuhnm In... n-n... m mmnm muummm.uuq..l mmu-u... mlmnmr-uuuu-u... nu... uumnmmm-u owmwm FompI-imeafs of A FRIEND GYPSY TEA SHOP 111 West FiIlh Si. Telephone. Main 658! LUNCHEUN - - - 750 and $1.00 Rcarling5 TL-aru11 13a1mistry Cards and Crystal Gazing-C rntis Hours. II A. M. 1.0 S P. M. Upon Sundays 4...... .....-.........-......,..-..............m.-.................:. LUNCH ROOM MEATS BY HUTTENBAUER .-..................m.....m..........-......mm...mug. BOSS ELECTRIC WASHER 1711? H 'ashrr you w!!! evrn-Iually buy The Boss Washing Machine Co. Cincinnmi, Uhin mmNm mun... .mr-mn... mmm WWHIW nawmm-n-nmrs-MH-u-hun-uu Ha..- Ha n-n-nr-u- . .g......n...n..r...-....-....-..................-.....-......-....-.....-.....u....-...--....-....-....-.....-....-....-....y.-....-.....-....-..........-............u.-.....-.....-.....-...H...a...-.....-................-...n.....,4............................. no.0 One hundred right-y-frmr