Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1929 volume:
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03f iibtis L I- IE macm r f, war it-Wn-a-a ..- . W h,- - '. 3W: 43m 'f- . . , - . - Y $Emmmm .5 A THE REMEMBRANCER NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE :0- THE OFFICIAL ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO GORDON STRAUSS ..................... Editor HELEN BRAGDDN ADELE LINCH MISS ETTA ELBERG .SmfAdm'ser and Treasurer ....... Business M anagers EDUCATION .v. IBM ,64 INV- 76 5 m0 -. T t5.- M: 22:- X; ' f ,1 .1... '7. wdp- ,- 14. 3-. .M a I1 q - I i?- r: 4... Foreword WW r-i-T'F IN the pages of this book -' -- we have caught that inde- Iinable spirit of chivalry; if in a. 'Elt setting we have transcribed the recollections of the happy days when, illusions unshattered, and ideals undimmed, we too went forth to adventure; if in the least degree we have herein depicted the true spirit of Walnut Hills High School; then has our end been achieved. Three En 09m 3321111er anh 1111:1113er mr hrhimtr this '?391119n1l1raanr miih hum that 1111' may attain the lyrighta Ilyrir lune has art fur ms. W313 g Four Theme f g; HE Class of Nineteen Hundred. and. Twenty-mm devotes these pages to the Spirit of Knighthood and Chivalry, with the hope that we may ride as gattt'mtly through life as did the Crusaders of old, that we may fot- taw as steadfastty the blazing hammer of honor, and that we may be as true to the noble instincts inherent in each of us. ,; - 'Mt'fy V ? W-n. . VWkwmmt - Yr... 5 ; j .4 2' hmi? 'v-PH-g --........- 1. -- M'- ?.A -h 5- E-4.:;- Five Six A History of Walnut Hills High School HE formal dedication of Walnut Hills High School on Friday, October 1, 1895, was the answer of the Board of Education to the demands of the people of Cincinnati for another high school. The two excellent schools which had supplied means of advanced secondary education for almost half a century were overcrowded and alto- gether inadequate for the cultural demands of greater Cincinnati. The school was opened in September, 1895, with a corps of twenty teachers and an attendance of 684 pupils under the principalship of Mr. J . R. Bishop. This number has never been greatly exceeded as an average enrollment during the thirty years of service which Walnut Hills has to her credit. The school has always been overcrowded. At this time the new edifice was one of the Finest public buildings in the city, both in appearance and in equipment. Mr. Bishop was succeeded by Mr. W. J. Harris, who was in turn followed by Mr. A. S. Henshaw. During Mr. Henshaw's period of super- vision came the entrance of our nation into the World War. It is greatly to her credit that Walnut Hills had five hundred and seventy-five stars on her service flag, of which twenty-five were gold. Throughout its existence college preparatory work had always predominated at Walnut Hills, and with this thought uppermost in their minds, the Union Board of High Sehoois reorganized the school in 1919 with the object of presenting a sixeyear high school course for cultural training and specialized college preparation. T hus, what was at first a tendency became the distinctive mission of the school. In September of that year Mr. G. E. Davis assumed the principalship of the newly-organized school. The seventh and eighth grade pupils, accommodated at hrst in the main building and later in annexes built especially for them, were received at Walnut Hills for the first time. That the ideals and aims of the Walnut Hills High School are appreciated by the public is shown by the number of pupils from all parts of the city and adjacent territory who attend the school. The overcrowded condition of the school has been felt more sharply than ever- during the last decade: To remedy this situation, the Board of Education has made provision for a more modern and adequate bullding which will, in the near future, become the new Walnut Hills High School. The most suitable wish that may he expressed for the future of the new school is that it may fulfill its purpose as splendidly as the old one has done. SI!!! B2'! l lh- tllf all the end of this continual striving Were simply to attain. How poor would be the planning and contriving. The endless urging and the hurried driving 0f body. heart and brain. But ever in the wake 01' true attaining There shines this glowing trail, Some other heart will be spurred on, conceiving New joy and strength, in its own self believing, Because thou didst not fail. Not thine alone the glory 01' the sorrow If thou shalt miss the goal; Undreamed of lives in many a far tomorrow, From thee, their weakness or their force will borrow. On! On! Ambitious Soul! Eight N i w Graduation is the recording of a stage reached in 0116s educa- tional career. True, it marks the end of the high school course. We have found at Walnut Hills it does not close the interest of our pupils in the old school. If past performance is to be taken as a basis for judging, we may be sure that no class will surpass the Class of 1929. We cherish the friendships formed. and we count on the bonds of school loyalty to help maintain the bonds of friendship. V-1 114' X. I;- Olive M. Clarke. Marguerite Shigleyu Normal Stickels Helen K. Carson Wag ? Z. W ' . Art: r Laura M Bellville Isabelle Geigez Botany, General Scien ce J ames A. Caldwell Chemistry Herman E. Newman Civics Gertrude Curtis Frank Kintzel Elocution Frieda A. Lotze English Arthur T. Condit Harold E. Inskeep Eleanor McDevitt Etta OMHara Beulah F. Purington Anne Sutherland Emerson Venable If ' . nff-h 'M - f- EFF -J4 ; W4J- M erj '5 Faculty George E. Davis ...................................... Principal William A. Evans ................................... Assistam Principal , MDca-n of Girls . Secretary 1 . A mistasnf. S ecretmy .................. Librarian French Henrietta Ashbrook Irene Steinau Greek Margaret E. Layman History Gertrude Curtis Margaret L. Leach Helen R. Sanford Household Arts Edna Moonnan Myrtle Snyder Latin Arthur T. Condit Margaret E. Layman Laura J . Renfrow Laura. C. Riffe Helen R. Sanfordfr'c r. 1.- :a-f. Madge Wakefield Alice E. Wilson f- 0.1. :xrx'fi1 xv Mathematics Arthur T. Condit Harry W. Gassman 3.1: W11; A Emma S. Kersting Frances Kohnky Ivan Myers Alma Wuest M usic Neile Custer Physical Education Arthur A. Knoch Viola Wirth Physics Amos M. Crane Social Science Frances Dyer Spanish Marie Louise Davis Igene Steinau Study Hall Edward M. Macks Zoology Etta Eiberg Ten. -' I . .1 a ,. n3? L. 'T 2w s h'. . - . -'-' E B m s t m T A. wma w . S T mm m. L f. m5 C A I N Wk n m m m E E. A m $ w A M m r 1m HT HR T v0 E RC .3 $0 w, w ..:1.1 . o g m m m m m .3 n$lnj HVA h. EEWH9$ . Eteven Irril 33:51:? a: a. 4' a l..' Ollaanva V? 9211 JP Xxx 1361' :J .- 1 F r v.1 j 1b.. .: . n ,- I 33.; ' I fig! .' .II J- , f;- zi' - - '1' 7 J5 . . f 091. ' r . $2 ff I, ; Xx; My never failing friends are they With whom I converse day by day. Vex . .Il .vlfr 11.1.91. rill..ll.lx . 13!: Etta g KWE T .3 IIII'I j. .. - 1. y - . I'Ih r 3.3??- J'J' . w .WJ-m 15...? am: m J. ,' 4 . $3.133 -:. s 1' .- a m 0 C $ lllllllWNlAv . Ll .T . II . I Lg Thirteen ,. ?WMH 'VLCJLM 511515. untmhmmti Ki 3: Senior Class Officers I:I BETTY JANE SCHLENCK 1-'ice President l- 'Iy-l JOSEPH POETKER Presidenf I .m'hu- I MARY C. PHILLIPS GORDUN STRAUSS Secretary Treasurer Fan Idem: hmntrr 15:: . ,1 ..7 $. NAOMI VIOLET ABBOTT Six Year General Course 'I-I-brk apacef aglace! aparr.' apnea! Hams? labour bears a furdgr fare? ROBERT EARLE ACUMB Six Year General Course uSID fresh, so yomzy. x0 u'eldy seemed he I! was rrli hens?! upon iI-imfmr 10 see. Football - 12. . Basketballgk 11. 12. Baseball - 11, 12. Gym Team-In,11.12. Chatterbux 1 12. JAMES IRVINE ADAMS Six Year General Course Full big he was of brawn Lmd wk of bones. Football - 10. 12. 11. Basketball - 10. 12. Track-9.10.11, 12. Gym Team - 9. ID, 11, 12. Debating ? 7, 8, 9. Dramatic Club 1- T. 8. 9. Hi-Y - 11, 12. LUCILE ALLISON Six Year Classical Course WW!!! Iuvyng her! .11wa hyre dalmatian. In Hayrte honour he ?rrofe f'rd mung; a fine. Centerhall - SJ, 10. 11. Gym 1 9. Dramatic 011113-19, 111. 11, 12. Plays - Romeo and Juliet. Glee C1nb-10.11, 12. Latin Club1 9, 10. 11, 12. Pollyanna Club 111, 12. C hemistry Club -- 11. Fiffemi dmmnhrmtcm? 1 :J' M-' ROBERT HENRY ANNING Six Year General Course hSmrwmw he was, or flfotynge all Ute day, He mm as fresh as is HIP ma-niii of 111701;! Football - 10. Debating - 8. Si. Dramatic Club - 8. 9. 10. 11, 12. Plays 111Comndy of Errors, Much Ado About Nothing, '1R0meo and Juliet. French Cluh1 12. RUTH ARENSTEIN Six Year Ciassical Course Fran: harmony. from Imurmly hummus: . The imiversa! frmnc bt'ytm. Basketball - 11. Centerball1 El, 10. 11. Dehating- 7, 8, 9. Dramatic Clulj1 9. 10. Glee Club - 10. 11. WILLIAM AGEN BAILEY Six Year Classical Course Hale?! Hum. has! fume, fake Fyme mm! space. 1an fyme is: 3108!. Fox! is Hm mm- of grace. Football;11. 12. ' Baseball1 12. Track f 9, 10.11. Gym Team r 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Debating ,7 S. 9. Student Court1 12. Student. Council1 T. 12. WARD LEONARD BERRY Six Year General Courae None bid. himsdj cm: ht? his parallel. Chatterbox - 12. Debating - T. 8. Dramatic Club -.- 9. French Club-Q, 10. 11. Sirlem brantfr 3:? Ligvr ' ??HTHE: anam- GEORGE POMEROY BASSETT BLAINE Four Year General Course For chts' sake, the blissfuil goddesse Clare, Si-ng 02:. again, and mak thy lady chore. Football 2 11. Gym Team- 10, 11, 12. Debating 210, ll. Dramatic Club 2 9. 11, 12. Plays 211Much Ado About Nothing. Romeo and Juliet. Student Council 2 9. 10. 11 Glee Club 2 12. French Club, 11, 12. Musical Comedy 2 12. I-I HELEN CUSHMAN BRAGDON Six Year Classical Course Ami so we fumed Mr for Mr 013025202292, And for the frcwfim 22M daemedc if: hi-r her . Tennis - l2. Remembrance: 2 11I 12. Gleam 2 12. Dramatic Club 2 9. ID. 11. 12. Plays 21'Romeo and Juliet. Student Council 2 12. Orchestra 2 8. Glee Club 2 9. 10. French Cluh212. Latin Club 2 11. Pollyanna Club 2 ll, 12. LINDSAY BROWN Six Year General Course The ma, Nu: 232522, Hm thinking head .M-nsf lie as low ds ours. Basketball 2 11, 12. Dramatic Ciub 2 11. Plays 211M11ch Ado About. Nothing. ABBY BRYANT Six Y ear Genelal Course u142221223 whom: indymem no uffed armld 111.1an Friends fa aflmirc, amt! foes tn reco22c2'le. 1' Basketball 2 9.10,11. Centerball 29. 10. 11, I2. Remembrancer 2 12. Gleam 2 12. Chatterbox 2 Dramatic Ciu1912 9 ID 11,12. Plays211Romeo and Juliet Senior Council - 12. Student Council2 8. Glee Club 2 8. 9. 10. 11. Latin Club. 10, 11. Pollyanna Club 2 11, 12. Musical Comedy 2 12. Sei'emt'm --,--.-: ;-, -- . aka .7 ---a '- - 3 - 11.1? 5 331733.;3- 7...... gc-fij ; thBmcmhrant J OHN.BURTEL Six Year General Course Oh. man. while in thy early years How prodigal of lime? Basketball - 12. Baseball - 12. Chatterbox I0, 11. Debating - 7. 8, Q. Dramatic Club 7. 8. 9. Chemistry Club - 12. Cheer Leader - 11. 12. Swimming Team - 12. Hi-Y Club - 10, 11. 12. MARY E. BUSH Four Year General Course Eyes and eares and every Hannah! Were wirh M r sweeu'c perfum'mis caughte. HERBEL NANETTE CAVE Six Year General Course Gently of speech, Bmzefinmaf of mind. Centerball 8. BERNARD JOSEPH CHAUSMER Five Year General Course The mom of wisdom is thy mm: 0,! mum. Gym Team h- 9.10.12. Orchestra - 9. ln. Eigimm FaHCYTV: -wgnrgi+xx;:w ESTHER CHIDLAW Four Year General Course A day Jar rail. cm. hour for sport, Bu! far a friend, fife 1'3 100 short. Glee Club 11, 12. Pollyanna Club 11. 12. DOROTHY MARIE CUNNINGHAM . Six Year General Course W4 dare conscience is a sure ca-rde. Centerball 'i', 8. 3L .1 '2' . -.. . lI-ln. DOROTHY ANNA DEE Four Year General Course ' Ske-had u hear? all full ofjoy. Basketball - 10, ll. Centerhall -.Q.110, ll. Dramatic Club - 9, 10, 12. Plays ' Romeo and Juliet. Glee Club - 10. French Club E 10, 12. PollyannaiCluh - 1 I. 12. Musical Comedy - '12. JOHN BROADSTONE DILLENCOURT Four Year General Course HTO Hm paefic mimi 0H filings are poctimi. Withrow High School - 9. 10, 11. N-inetrcn . 1 JOHN DONALD DURAND Six Year Classical Course .4 hasty youth and yang render hurt The true companion of my lady hrygrhu'e. Track EL 10. 11. 12. Gym Team 9. 10,11. Remembrancer - 12. Chatterbox - 9, 10. Debating- 8, 9, 10. Dramatic Club - 9, 10, 11, 12. Plays - Much Ado About Nothing. Romeo and Juliet. Student Court 11. Orchestra '7'. Glee Club 11, 12. MARGARET FRANCES EDMONSON Six Year General Course uThem, lookmy backward. virme HIGH may me Even as shore 1's goodly fair and bryghfe. Glee Club - 12. Musical Comedy - 12. DUNCAN FRANKLIN FRAME Six Year General Course So EM: :1 1mm. of armes, and a knygm H e wax r0 sew, fulfild of high prowesse. Football - 12. Baseball - 12. Gym Team - 11. Debating -n 9. Dramatic Club g 9. Student Court - 12. Student Counci1 12. FREDERICK FRUECHTEMEYER Six Year Classical Course Knowledge he only sartghl, mad so soon caught As iffor him knowledge had rariwr sought. Chatterbox 12. Debating T. Dramatic Club - 9. 11, 1'3. Plays -- R0me0 and Juliet. Latin Cluh - H. T'u'enfy WILLIAM FUNCK Six Year General Course Fye upon. thee. Capimine Care. Civic and Vocational League - 12. Glee Club 7 10. 11. French Club 12. PAUL LESLIE GARBER Four Year General Course ' H I'm- Eukked n-of wa 1011:;th lo a king. Tennis - 11. Dramatic Club 11., 12. Plays - Romeo and Juliet. Student Court - 12. Orchestra - 11. Band ll, 12. Glee Club - ll, 12. Musical Comedy ? 12. Hi-Y Club 11, 12. JULIUS GELPERIN Six Year Genera! Course We gram altho' he had much wit He was zlcry shy of using H. Football 11. Basketball f 12. Baseball 12. Debating 9. JANE ROSE GILDEHAUS Five Year General Course Though deep, :rmi clear, Though gentle, yet not dull. Basketball - 10. ll. Centerball - 10. 11, 12. Dramatic Club 3, 10. Latin Club 11., 12. Pollyanna Club - 11. 12. Civic and Vocational League - l2. Twenty-one PAUL GASCOlGN E GLEASON Five Year General Course The mm: Heal blushes is no! wire. a brain. Gym Team -10. 11. 12. Orchestra M 9, 10. 11. Band 19,10,11,12. MARY JANE KATHLYN GILLICK Six Year General Course Centerball1 '1', B, 9, 10, 1.1. mi- Such cams, my mind could ?wl'c'r bear. 0! keep me innocenr! Make others great. Gym Team 1 12. l l I I Centerhall-1 10. 11. Basketball - 11. Baseball1 7, 8,9,10. 11. Pollyanna Club 1 11. 12. Musical Comedy - 12. BILLIE GOLDSMITH Four Year General Course They get with 10-11, Hwy keep ?L'fth fear. Remembrancer 1 12. Gleam 1 11. 12. Dramatic Club - 10. Senior Council- 12. French Club u 10, 11, 12. Latin Club -10. I Pollyanna. Club - ll, 12. l-1I HANNA JEANNE GREENBERG Six Year General Course The joy of youth and health. her eye displayed, A nd vase of heart, her 91:91: 1001- 130710831911. Centerball - 7, 8, 9, 10. Tennis 111.12. Debatingq '1', 8, 9, 10. 11. 12. Dramatic Club 1 9. ID, 11, 12. Glee Club 1 11. 12. Pollyanna Club w 11. 1'3. Twmr-y-J'wa DOROTHY GRUHLER Six Year General Course Ami above all this, there was, wile I wot, Bemdie enu-w to male a world to date. Centerball- T. 3, 9, 10. Debating-T. 8, 9, 10.11. Dramatic Club 9, 12. Glee Club 9. 10, 11, 12. Pollyanna Club -11. 12. LAURA FRANCES HAEN Six Year Classical Course A cammanfrieml in you and me. Debating - '7 , 8, 9. Dramatic Club - 9. 10. Orchestra - 10, 11, 12. Glee Club - T, 9, 10,11. Pollyanna Club 11, 12. PAUL-EDGINGTON HARDCASTLE Six Year General Course '2My custom was cm mornis for to rise Aim; as da-l , a happy exercise. Debating - 7, 8. Dramatic Club - 9, 12. Plays - Romeo and Juliet. Glee Club -10,11,12. French Club - 1:2. DOROTHY MITCHELL HARRIS Four Year General Course The mildes! manners. and the gemch heart. TwenI-y-rhrec 1.222;.-41; HQEE-mutmhr anm 1:: kw h-xwa-z-nu 1-1- - JJM- KENNETH FREDERICK HAUSFELD Six Year General Course 11'1er no mere, nor sigh, mn- groan, Sorrow mils 110 rims qufs gone. Orchestra 1- 10. Baml-U,12. WILLIAM BECKETT HENGEHULD Six Year General Course '21.; 1111's that harming. gallant. gay Lomun'o? Gym Team110, ll. Bandw11,12. uh -- BARBARA HERRICK Six Year General Course In. Mr mm youth. mum. am! modes: apart. Centerball111. Remembrancer - 11, 12. Gleam - 12. Debating - T, 8. 9, 10. Dramatic Cluh1 B. 10, 12. Plays: -11Rmneu and Juliet. Glee Club 7 10. French Club 110, 11, 12, Pollyanna Club - 11. 12. I1- DOROTHY ELIZABETH HUGHES Six Year General Course 11H hail, my run: inspired Bard, In. me my nanny muse regard. Basketball111, 12. Centerbali - T, 8, 9, 111, 11. 12. Remembrancer 1 12. Chatterbox 1 12. Dramatic Club- 7, S. 9, 10, ll, 12. Plays 711aneo and Juliet. Student Council - 11. Glee Club 1 11, 12. Pollyanna Club - 11. Chemistry Club - ll. Tu'endy-four J OHN HUNLEY Four Year General Course Beware the fury of a. patient mam. Football .1 12. Gym Team 1 l2. Gleam 1 11. Student Council A- 10. 11, 12. ELOISE MAY JACKSON Six Year General Course For in idle you a! Mr beautie, II 1th 1m: in my twigs. Centerhall - 9, 10, 11. Gleam h 12. Dramatic Club- 10, 11, 12. Plays 1 an90 and Juliet. Student Council 1 12. Orchestra - 8, 10, 11. Glee Club - 10, 11. Pollyanna Club -- 11, 12. Musical Comedy 7 12. 1-5- ' n -I FRANCES LOUISE J 0 NES Six Year General Course 'The fairest garden 1'11. her Books And Err her mind the wisest books. Basketball - 11. Centerball1 7. 8, 9, 10, 11. Gleam - 11, 12 1Editnrl. Debating - 8. 9, 10. Dramatic Club 1 T, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12. Plays 711110111120 and Juliet. Glee Club - 10. French C1ub -10.ll.12. Latin Club 110, 11. Pollyanna Club - 11. 12. MARGRETTE LOUISA JONES Four Year General Course 11Nolhi1tg is impossible to industry. Twenfy-Jive ROSE LAURA JONES Six Year General Course They ma! goaem best make the least noise. Dramatic Club - 8. 9. 10, 11. Glee Club -11, 12. Latin Club - 1'1. Pollyanna Cluh 11. 12. HENRIETTA ESTELLA KIPP Four Year General Course uCame, IEI as UN resolve af Easi. To Mere mad imra- in quiet. Centerball - 9, 10. 11. 12. Glee Club - 12. Pollyanna Club - 11. 12. HERMAN LOUIS KLEIN Four Year General Course 'In, rims I Iriumph like a king, Content mm what my mind does bri'ngJ' Baseball - 9, 10. 12. Chatterbox - 11, 12 .jEditorL Debating - 9, 10. 11. Dramatic Club v- ll, 12. Chemistry Club 11. HERMAN GEORGE KLUGMAN Six Year Classical Course Adieu. dear amiable youth. szr hour! can ne'vr be wanting. Football - 11, 12. Debating 9. 11. Hi-Y Club - 11. Twenfy-six - '?5Z:x?.;;x.,.... ea . w - 1. E EEhtEKcmmhranttm: 1g... .an x... RUTH ELIZABETH KOPITKE Six Year General Course True as the dial to the sun. Centerball .- 9, 10, 11. Dramatic Club 4- 9, 10. Pollyanna Club - 11, 12. Musical Comedy 1 12. RAYMOND DAVID LEWIS Fnur Year General Course 'iThrice happy he, who, by some shady grove, Far from Hie clamormts u'nrln'. dam live his own. Gym Team 1 11. 12. FLORENCE VIRGINIA LILLICK Five Year CIassical Course HAN the pleasure that. I find, Is to mainmm a. quiet mind. Debating - 9. 11. 12. Dramatic Club 1 10. Glee Club -11. Latin Club- 11. Pollyanna Club - 11, i2. ADELE LINCH Four Year General Course ;24. hear! where dread was never so inmrassed, To hide the thought :har miyhf Hm truth advmtce. Remembrancer 1 12. Gleam 1 11, 12. Debating - 9, 10. 11. 12. Dramatic Club 1 12. Plays. 111Romeo and Juliet. Senior Council - 12. Student Council w 10, 11, 12. Latin Club - 12. Pollyanna Club - 11. I2. T-weMy-sezren KENTON JEYNES LYONS Six Year Classical Course The- jirste verme then! he learned Was in restraint; mm! keeper: weU his tongue. SELMA SYLVIA MATILLA Four Year General Course 'There is a nif! beyond Hm reach of arr 0! being eIaqmnHy sitem. EDWARD A. MAYER Four Year General Course There? nanghf in. this life sweei - But only melamhaly. Glee Club - 9. TYRUS RAYMOND MUELLERS Six Year General Course xthers new claim your chief regard, Yourself. ycm muff your bryghf rewarr . Chatterbox - 12. Twenty-eigh! . Mm... - mtamw- f- 1.1;. MARGARET RUTH NELSON Six Year General Course None knew lhee but to 1mm rhea, Nrme named met! but to praise. Centerball1 7, S, 11. Remembrancer - 12. Gleam 1 12. Debating 1 9. Dramatic Cluh - 9, ID, 12. Plays 71'R0meo and Juliet. Senior Council1 12. Student, Council - 10. 11. Glee Club -- 9. 10. French Club 1 10, 12. Pollyanna Club - 11, 12. ROY NESTOR Six Year General Course Since 1mm: lodge ab: bu! sormuh saw, It is nm' safe 10 Lnow. Basketball1 9, 10. 11. MARY MARJORY NICHOLS Five Year Classical Course uNut of! mar home does genius 'shine. so bright. Centerball E 10. 11. Debating - 9. Dramatic Club 1 9. Orchestra - 12. Pollyanna Club 1 11. 12. Civic and Vocational League - 12. RALPH W'ILLIAM PAGEL Six Year General Course HHIOSE1 jJitri'ciny looks riff? rr'presw-n! a mind WITH ilirmr: frmwhf. repusrd, demiu' of guilt Baseball Band - 12. Civic and Vocational League - 12. T3:'P??!fj-?1i?ir r . W... .5 Kimlktmtmhrant .- 'JTTJ'- ' , HELEN ELIZABETH PARK Six Year General Course Thus do I live, Hms will I die, Would UH did .50 ft'PU as I . Gleam 11.12. Dramatic Club - 9. Pollyanna Club 12. MARY C. PHILLIPS Six Year General Course Ah. sweets! if Ham: and know, The gut! qualifies of H113: Chile's. CenterbalI-T. 8, 9, 10. 11. Tennis - 1L Debating - 7, B, 9, 10, 12. Dramatic Club 7, 8, B. 1.0. Glee Club - 9. 11. 12. Pollyanna Club -11, 12. Musical Cutumedg,r - 12. Senior Class Secretary. I-NZWH.I n. . LAURA CORA PIERPONT Six Year General Course Thus 1 Mar my barf:- ami sail, On arm lice? arm: m-nfic gale. NORMAN GORDON PINFOLD Six Year General Course W431 honest man. cfoscnbmmned a! the chin, Brow! cloth without am? a warm. hear: 11!ii!:in. Football - 12. Baseball 11. Tennis - 10, ll, 12. Thin'y ..x.,.1. :thx l MILDRED AMELIA PULLIAM Six Year General Course To follow 1m. 1119 way thou art far! slow. I I JOSEPH PUETKER Six Year Classical Course 111w 1'0 himself is law. no law doth need. Offwdx no law. am! is a king indeed. Track 1 10, 1.1. 12. Gym Team 110,11. Remembrancer 1 10, 11. 12. Gleam 110. 11. Debating 1 11. Dramatic Club 1- 9. 10, 11. 12. Plays 111Much Ado About Nuthing. HRomeo and Juliet. Orchestra 1 T. 8. Glee Chlb -11. Senior Class President. Commencement Speaker Tennis 1 11. Debating-Q, 10. 11I 12. Dramatic Club -- Q. 10. Ghee Club 111, 12. PoElyanna Ciuh 111, 12. Musical Comedy 1 12. .1 BAN RANDALL Six Year General Course 1-1-7101 is 10w? 1 :x mr Jwrcnfnar. Prcswtf mirfh 1mm prawn: Imtyirr'rr. Remembrancer 1 12. Gleam 111. 12. Dehating 1 7, 8. 9. 111. 11. 12. Dramatic Club151, 10, 11, 12. Plays: 1 Munh Ado About Nothing. Glee Club 1 7. 8. H. 111. French Club 1 9. 10. 11. 12. Pollyanna. Club 111. 12. Commencement Speaker RUTH FRANCES PUSHIN Six Year Classical Course Whmfw she did was done with so much case In 1m- afmm 'm'us nahtmf m pfeaso. Centerhall 1 ID, 11. Debating1 T. 8.51. 10. 11. 12 Dramatic Cluh 1- 9. .10. ll. 12. Student Council 1 11. Glee Club 110. Latin C1111: 110, 11. 11-2. Pollyanna Club 1 11, 12. Musical Comedy 1 12. '1 Centerhall1 1', 8. 9, ID. 1 1 - Th i H y-tme aura... .2h..-.h.. Vchtumr ntrr 19c; . JAMES HENDERSON RATLIFF Six Year General Course '1 His mirth 11113 the pure spirit of a Ivariaus: wit. Football 2 12. Basketball212. Tennis 2 11. 12. Gleam 2 12. MARGARET ALICE REDDING Six Year General Course out upon ii, I hum: Invert Three whole days- warmer! Centerball 2- 7, 8, Q. Chatterbox - 12. Debating 2 7, 8, 9. Dramatic Club 2 9, 1.0. Glee Club 2. 10. French Club 2 9, 10, ll. 12. Pollyanna Club -11, 12. LESTER HARRY ROBE Six Year General Course In the whale kingdom, liters was nor his 111:9. Chatterbox 2 12. Debating28. 9, 10, 11, 12. Dramatic Club2 9, 10. 11. 12. Plays w-- MuL'l1 Ado About Nothing. Romeo and Juliet. Glee Club 2- 11. Musical Comedy - 12. LOUIS CHANDLER ROETTIG Six Year Classit-al Course Well Men. 1 mm pininiy see. This busy world rmu' I shall mvH'r ugrw. Gym Team - SI. 111, 11, 12. Tennis b 11, 12. Remembrancer 2 12. Chatterbox 211, 12. Debating28. 9, 10. 11, 12. Tri-State Debate2 12. Dramatic Club - 9, 10, 11, 12. Plays h Much Ado About Nothing. Glee Club - 11. 12. Musical Comedy m 12. Cheer Leader -10, 11. 12. I- 1- TMrFH-I-u'o Qtlktmtmhranttr wk? .-.7 .44. Lr-I:-J. - L BETTY JANE SCHLENCK Six Year General Course A Inn seem. far'urik-x of Fair, hi Pivtmurs'k lap curm. Basketball w 11. Centerball - 7. .Q, 9, ID, ll. Rememlnruncer - 12 Gleam - 13. Debating 5. Dramatic Ciu'n 9, 10. 12. Plays -' Rc-meo and Juliet. Glee Club 10. French Club - 10. Pollyanna Club - 11. 12. Musical Comedy 12. Senior Class Vice President. EBEN FRANKLIN SHEWMAN Four Year General Course This way, Htis way, acme mm' hear: You Hm! hold UH pleasure dear. Baseball -11. 12. HELEN SUE SHIELDS Six Year General Course 'SthH I compare Hum m o memmcr's day. Thou rmI more larch; med more Femperm'e. Debating B, 12. Dramatic Club - 9. Pollyanna Chlh - 11. Civic and Vocational League ; 12. RUTH EVELYN SICKLES Four Year General Course qiy Jupiter. rm mrgel! ur if nor. Aw! mrfhly 'prrmgon. Thirty-Harev EDNA MAE SM ITH Four Year General Course ROBERT WILLEY TAYLOR Six Year General Course MURIEL LOUISE SIZER Four Year A-lusical Course A rosy Mom? 0 1111 1.11 a grm'n Thor 1-1011 1191' 1-51.11. cm 4311111! 1111111111111 1;. Orchestra R 10, 11, 12. Pollyanna Club R 11. 12. A 2:139:11 nlfmcfi 11:? 3. ? 11d of grave, A I11?! 1.111111111171611 M 11911 by 1011111511. Dramatic Club R 51, 10, 11. 12. Plays R limnen and Juliet. Senior Council R 12. Student Coum'il R 10. Pollyanna Club R 11. 12. Musical Ccmedy R 12. I-a-J-minsc ' GORDON STRAUSS Six Year CIag-iical Course OH!!! 11101;? HHS in which Hm 11180 e.t'rnl R 111111? :1 thief rrmsharpicce 11:- 1111711111; 11.01? F ootball R 12. Basketball R 11. BasebaIlRID,11. Remembrancer R 12 1Editor1. GleamRH 10.11 Tri-State Debate R 1.. 9. Dramatic Club R 9, ID, 11, 12. Plays R'Wiuch Ado About Nothing. Student CtJunciI R 11. Glee Club R '11. Latin Cluh -IU,11, I2. Senior 0111155 Treasurer. No! 10 11-11011: 111:1, nrmrm yourself11311111011111. Fontlmll R 11, 12 E.Mamagen. Basketball R 10. Basehall R Ill, 11. TemlisR ll. l2. Debating R 7. 8. 9. Dramatit- 011111 R 7. h'. :1. Glee CIuhREl. 10, ll. 12. R'Iusicnl Cumedy R 12. T111 1'11!be ur GEORGE ABBOT THAYER Six Year General Course The good man of Mia Marc 1'?! fere- Yrm m be merry, he pm'yeHI' you here. Basebali - 12. Track - l2. Remembraucer 1 12. Debating F 7, 8. Dramatic Club 1 5!. Science Club - 11. W. ARTHUR THEOBALD, J r. Six Year General Course Where honor, prawvr. renown, Are only my affiicrions. yawn: foil. Football - 11, 12 lIManagerJ. Basketball-- 11. 12 rManageri. Baseball111. 12 I'Managert Remembrancer -12. Chatterbox - 11. 12. Debating- 10.11 12.12 Dramatlc Club 1. 11, Plays w- Much Ado About Nothing. Romeo and Juliet. Glee Club 1 11. Musical Comedy - 12. MARION ALLEN THORPE Six Year General Cuurse I! m'rcr urns hm guise :9 Huh! :1 man. Gym Team - 11, 12.. BERNARD WILLIAM VAN HORNE Five Year General Course '1Blesl 111-in a rash: rracl. ye! uncawllima', :1 knowledge both of books and hmnankiwd. Gleam - 11, 12. Debating 1- 9. 10. 11. Dramatic Club - 10. 11. Thirtynave J :: 013: . FRANK WILLIAM VOCKELL Six Year General Course H c cared not for womenkz'nd. BM! did them all disdain. Chatterbox 12. Debating - 12. ELIZABETH LAURA WEBER Six Year General Course ' Awakc mat of May slomering. See how the lusty marrow dork. up spring. Basketball - 11. Ceuterball- '1'. 8, 9, 10, 11. Debating r- 7. 8. Dramatic Club - 9. Pollyanna Club -F 11, 12. ARTHUR WILLIAM WEDIG Six Year General Course ' Tis impious in a. good man 10 be sad. Debating - S. CARL WILLINS Six Year General Course uHe? who best bears his mild yoke, They sortie him best, his state is ki-ngiy. Basketball 12. Baseball - 12. Thirty-six JACKSON WHITE WRIGHT Six Year General Course Ham sorrow! Care 1; ill kill a an? AM therejore let's be merry. Gym Team w- 11. 12. Gleam t 11. 12. Debating - 9, 10. Dramatic Club 7. 8. Student Court -- 12. Glee Club 11. 12. French Club - 11, 12. Science Club -A 12. Thirfy-seven ...- - ': - .v- :7 y ? ligg $$$$W1 . Tn! . L . KKHF f I5 -. ; 'QE-J thvr 0113155111211 Ix JuJIrr .c....u..h..n.......a,.wmp.ru .. .....ll Thiaiymim . ;- r:?H . 1a.. m . . - I ' B GRADE Forty The B Grade Officers VViiliai-n Kipp. , . . . President Marian Gillham ..... V5111 Preside??? Jean Schoneberger, Scrsrermy Julius Schild ..... Trt'osmer Miss Curtis. Ath'isnr B Grade Girls Ackerman. Mary Bailey, Rea Berry, Amelia Biddle, Virginia Biggs, Mayme Blasing, Thelma Brauninger, Marie Brink, Rut Britten, Lillian Bryan, Hazel Cohen, Ruth Dale, Bernice Dick, M argaret Albert, Irvin Altman, David Arenstein, Gilbert Atkins, Asa Baetz. Charles Bank, Robert Blum, Karl Braun, Tom Breese, Jae Brooks, Ernest Brawn, Herbert Buerman. Charles Coffey, Raymond Coke, Bailey Deiegator, NIaurice Durrell. James Dusenherry. Ralph Dunn, Virginia Frey. Katherine Garretson, Elsie Gillham, Marion Grant, Ora Hatch, Lucille Hauhrock, Edna Hinson, Allene Hoilmeyer. Helen Hopple. Dorothy Hubbard, Sadie Ismael, Martha Lacey, Elizabeth Lillick, Lois Mieth, Margaret Morris, Marjory Pence, Esther Pushin, Lillian Rardin. Lela Schmidt, Rona Schmied. Dorothy Schoneberger, J ean Schroeder, Helen Seifert, Olive Sivitz. Charlotte B Grade Boys Fearnaught, George Fitzgerald. Byron Galinkin. Hyman GDrdon.Richa1-d Grimes. Juseph Grueninger Raymond Hammerstrom, Henry Hardcastle, Mark Hauser, Jack Hunt, Sam Hunter, Woodrow Kipp, William Kisker, George Kuehn, Roland Lehman, Robert Levine, Laurence Levy, Louis Lorenz, Gilbert Luring. Aihert Lowenthal! Charlea Lueke, Gerald McDonald, Thomas Marx, Jacob Masterson, Robert Nantz. Frank Nemiroif, Isaac Pachuud, Harold Petrie, Carl Read! Roger Rice, Luttrelle Richards, Clark Ryder, Noa Schild, Julius Schneider, George Smith, Beatrice Smith, Juanita Taylor, Jane Thorpe, Flora Tracy, Dorothy Tresch, Ruth Venable, Evelyn Ward, Elizabeth Waters, Janis Weghorst, Mildred Weinstein, Annette Wycolf. Mary Schwartz, Harry Seimeier, Lewis Siehenthaler, George Siler, Robert Siavin, James Stuehing. Edward Sullivan, Jack Tawney, George Taylor, Robert Tunis, Charles Vngt, Robert West, Clarence Wiedemer, Merle Williams, Howard W-uudward, Robert Young. Edward Without any desire to praise our own deeds, we feel justified' 1n proclaiming the J 1.111101 Class one of the most prominent in all the school activities. Every important event undertaken by Walnut Hills during the school year, 1928 29, has been aided by the participation of severai capable members of our class. Perhaps the most. outstzinding accomplishment was the brilliant performance of Evelyn Venable as Juliet in our annual Shakespearean play. The success of this production was also achieved largely through the eHorts of Marjorie Morris. Edward Stuebing, Louis Levy, and Woodmw Hunter, all of the Junior Class. But histriunic talent is not the only worthy qualit;P which our classmates pussess e they have also praved themselves competent by 2111 excellent representation in the field of sports. In football, Bob Woodward, captain- -elec.t Jim Slavin, Byron Fitzgerald, and Bob Taylor of 0111' class formed the main- stays of the team. Bob Tay 101', Kari BIum. George Fearnaught. and Dick Gordon added prestige to the Class of 1930 by their outstanding eEortls in basketball: and still others, Bill Kipp, Chmles Baetz Ray Cofiev. and Roland Kuehn are making names for themselves in inter-scholastic baseball. We should not fail to mention the Tri-State debaters, since six of the eight were Juniors. Although Walnut Hills did not win hath debates, we are confident that those of our class. Herbert Brown. Louis Levy, Marjorie Morris, Robert Lehman. Mary Ackermann, and Lewis SeImeier worked diligently. The social side of our class has not been neglected. In Octoher the Hare and Hound chase was a tremendous success. As for the B-A, the last and biggest social event of the year, of course. we think it was the best ever given in the history of B-A's at Walnut Hills. The Junior Chase. under the careful guidance of Miss Curtis and the class ofhcers. has completed a most profitable and enjoyable year. Furly-om C GRADE 3 .5 m. .1h9lghiI Farfy-f 1m The C Grade LOH Officers Robert Bruell. . . . Sidney Isaacs. . . . t Smith Hickenluoper.. . Mary Jane Woodward. . Miss Davis. . . .. . . C Grade Girls Allen. Dorothy Baumgartner, Helen Beinkamp. Edith Biggs, Edna. Coffey. Louise Cooper, Dorothy Deschler. Fanny Edmands. Martha Elsner. Helen Emmert, Winifred Fayen, Virginia Ach, Laurence Andrews, Edward Bartholomew, Harvey Berger, Robert Bloch, Milton Brancamp, Jeseph Braun, William Bruehl, Robert Burns. George Carr, J oseph Coates, James Cohen. Albert Deye, Stanley Dittes, William Duhe. James Dunholter. Howard Fink, Edwin Fisher, GIen Frazier, Wilfred French. Kathryn Geyer, Lea reen, Ina Gruner, Elinor Guethlein. Virginia Hahn. Gretchen Hamilton, Dorothy Hengehold. Grace Kirchner, Dorothy Klein. Mildred Kusnerus, Janet Laque, Ruth McCarty. Elvira McClure. Lucille McDonald, Caroline. MeEwen, Peggy Oberwitte, Louise Pace, Louise Reddert, Phoebe Reif, Florence C Grade Boys Fulton. James Furey, Robert Garher, Woodward Graler. William Haefele. John Haefner. Carl Hensler, Albert Hickenlonper, Smith Hill, William Hochstein, Max Isaac's, Sidney Kennedy. William Kinney, Myers Kleemeier. Donald Kohler, Homer Kramer, Paul Kuhn. Spencer LeFevre. Byron Leighton. Dick Levinthal. Hyman Liar, Gerhard Little, Robert Luhrman, John MacNeile, Neil McClure. Bert Meelcs, Leonard Meyer. Walter Miller, Robert Mitchell, Edward Mulford, Harrison Palmer, Elliot Pfau, John Read. Charles Rogers. Alan Rumine. Forrest Rosen. Aaron The Sophomores showed not a little School spirit this year. boys were on the football team, one on the basketball team, and several on the baseball squad. The class was represented, also, on the gym and track teams. . . President! . Vice Prasidenf . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . .Treusuwr . . . . . .Adtlisor Simpson, Jorelyn Sizer, Mildred Smith, J anet Sonnebom, Charlotte Spencer, Valerie Taylor, Eleanor Toliver, Louise Waugh, Cora Woedward, Mary Jane. Yeckel, Esther Ross. William Ryan, Eugene Schmitt. William Schneeberger. Fred Schulze, Gordon Selmeier, William Sinn, J ohn Sjoclahl, Lars Stewart, Paul Stoepel, Albert Stott, Richard Strauss, Victor Sullivan, Ray Vogt. Stanley Walter. Frank Weller. Hamilton VVOot-en, J ames Wulfeck, William Four of the Sophomore Moreover, two members of the class were made junior business managers, while others were active In journalism, and dramatic and scientific work. Several of the Sophomore boys were placed on HThe Gleamt' staff because of their hard work in getting ads for last year's ttRemembrancerP Yes, the tenth grade maids were also active during the year. Louise Coffey played the lead and Ruth Laque played a minor role in ' Phe Belle of Barcelona, while many of their classmates supported the chorus. stage ability in the vaudeville given last winter. Besides this, some of the girls showed their The Sophomores had a representative in every club, and the majority of the mem- bers were from this class. Farfy-ihree D GRADE Forty-fom W illiam Rhame. Bradway Rogers m1! .fJ-FH W -. 55: h tlhtmtmhmntsr 3K? i. a , The D Grade Ia Officers Shirley Ripley .. Dnlores Aviles Miss Wilson. . .. Andrew, Margaret Aviles, Dolores Becket, Dorothea Becket, Theodora Blaney, Eugenia Bowen, Evelyn Buhlman, Elizabeth Chandler, Leis Cox. Rachel Cullen, Ruth Darden, Elizabeth Abele. Lester Allen, Lloyd Allen. Sam Alter, Franklin Amidun, Robert Bacon. Harry Bartholomew, James Beinhart, Walter Bowen. Lehman Bowman, Lee Brodersen, Renter Burman, Clayton Burnet. William Bush, Carl Carroll. William Chaney. Wiilard Comer. J oaeph Condit. Carl Cordes. Clilford D Grade Girls Davis, Elizabeth Gentile. Margaret Grischy, Irene Gunklach, Dorothy Heller. Etha Hollmeyer. Susanna Howard, Jane Hurdle, Edith Hutchinson, Helen Kautz. Maxine Kuiler, May Lacy. Edna Largent, Ruby Levy, Annette Lyons, Janis Parsons, Algene Pence, Grace Phillips, Ethel Pitser, Marian Randall. Martha Raymond. Helen D Grade .Boys Cunningham, James Dale, Laconia DeBus, Louis Deckelman, Dan Dietz, Richard Diets. Stephens Douglass, Edward Eaton, Chester Elder. Charles Fahnestoek. Charles Fahnesteck. Gaurge Fahnestock. Sam Fink, Richard Fink, Robert Frank, Herbert Gilf-lllen, Ralph Graef. Robert Graham. Meredith Haefele, Walter Hagemen. J ack Hussey, J 01111 Johnson, Morse Kaufman, Richard Kemper. William Kirsehner, William Koenigsberg, Harry Kohl, Robert Light, Arthur Luring, Samuel MeFatridge. J ames Matlingly, Carleton Marx, Juseph Meister, Robert Miller, Harry Miller, Victor Mitchell, Walter M oore, Eugene Newstedt, Tudor k 4.3;. ,x-t. President Vice President Secreta Ty Tree 2mm? . .Aa'ilisor Ripley, Shirley Jane Schaefer, Gretchen Sehlotman, Virginie. Schreier, Mildred Shepard, Virginia Shine, Mattie Shook, Carolyn Smith. Dallas Smith, Roberta Washburn. Magaline Rhame. William Richardson, William Roberts, Stanley Rogers, Bradway Sanders. John Selbert. Edgar Sivitz, Aaron Smith, James Snyder, William Stitt, Robert Stratemeyer, Frank Theimer, Edgar at Thompson, Taswell Tunisont Clarence Wackenthaller. Ray Williams, Harold Wise, Phiiip Weed, Robert Wood ward. Tom The incoming Freshman girls were giyen .a. hearty reception by the Senior Council, at a Hallowe'en party whlch that organlzatlon gave in honor of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls who entered the school in September. In View Of the fact that so many E and F graders were present on the occasion, the entertainment consisted of such games as ttA Ring Around a Rosey and Drop the Handkerchief. Striving bravely to get away from the nursery atmosphere, the Freshmen gave a dance; but this affair served only to prove that the nursery was the place where the Freshman boys belonged, because nearly all of them became very much absorbed in a kinetoscope, which was exhibited in a corner by one of their number. The Special Entertainment, however, was good and the refreshments were the hit of the party. Although not especially brilliant in any particular field, the Freshmen of 1928-1929 ere all-round iigeed sports, entering into all the undertakings of their school with Joyous enthusiasm. Encouraged in all their intellectual eHorts by their adviser Miss Wllson, they have endeavored to the utmost of their ability to hold high the banner of scholastic achievement. FarEy-ffee , k .- L1 :e'l. -x'3. r, - 7 .. . ' htimnmhranctr K ..k ' .3 .I ' t . 1.3. ., 31' t a a ,7: --:-i.. A .- '-: 7 ..-- I..- ...- . . . 1 Q 7.4L... .. ... .. .. angI .3 i- E GRADE E V. . . n....1 . : . ... c. .... I... ..L mgmt A . u ... . For! g;-: Ex tmhra r f! The E Grade ta OHicers Robert Guethlehy . Arthur Heekerman. . . Alberta Schmid ..... . . Marguerite De Haven. . Miss Dyer. . Boyd, Louise Bruckman, Jean Bunnell, Faye Butler, Ruth Caseklo, Marguerite Ciarmillo. Lillian Coats, Helen Cork, Estelle Croes, Grace DeHaven, M arguerite Donada, Betty Duey, Jane Evans, Mary Ackermann, Edward Anning, Jack Bachmeyer, Robert Bacon, Kenneth Baechtold. Robert Barishman. Jacob Britten. Robert Bruner, Clifford Center. Charles Delaney. Jack Deye, Harold Drake, Donald Evans! William Fasnld. Edward Fayen. J ohn Fisher, Albert Fox. Walter Freiherg, James E Grade Buys Fahiani, Helen Felson, Edith Goldenhurg, Virginia Groth. Georgiana Hamilton, Alice Haubrock, Ruth Henderson, Roberta Hubbard. Julia Hulley, Ruth Kautz. Harriet Kistner, Ruth Kurriss, Cathelein Lackner, Janet Lambert, Alice Laux, Virginia Luberger, Jean Nagle, Margaret Peck. Ruth Perin, Ellen Rauh, Elizabeth Ringhand. Margaret Srhmid. Alberta Schrader. Jane Shook, Bonnie 13 Grade Boys Fulton, Pattison Furste, Wesley Gamble, David Gerhardt, Rudolph Goldsmith, Louis Graver, Lowell Guethlein. Robert Hahn, Walter Harvey, Allen Hatfield, Oliver Heckerrnan, Arthur Heft, George Heinold. Robert. Heitkamp, August Henry, Frederic Herbert, Leo Hoffman. Richard Iris, Nat. E. Johnson, Joseph Ketz, Roy Kleemeier, Robert Krebs, Max Kuhn, Robert Levinthal. Alexander McEwen, Donald McLaren, Jack McNeiiE, Francis Mehle, Roger Muehlfelder. Sigmund Nichol. Donald Nolan, Robert Orton. Stewart Pearce, J ames Porter. John Rauck, Gordon Rohrer, J oseph . Presidmt , Vice Presidmf . Secretary , Treasurer . Adarfsor Showes. Elizabeth Siler. Lucretia StuE. Naomi Tanner, Mae Tow, Venda Tunison, Ariel Ulmer, Hattie Unverzagt. Marian Weddendorf, Ruth Wettlin, Virginia Wise. Alice Younger, Ruth Rubendunst, Robert Saunders. Norman Sellers, Robert Sjodahl, Sven Sonnelmm, Julius Stricken Fred Taylor, Lee Tate, J Oseph Uilman. Harry Walker, James Weber. Robert Weissman, Frederick Welsh, Rnbert WVest. Arthur Williams, Homer Williamson, Richard Wolfstein, Albert Zoller, Lloyd Entering their second year at Walnut Hills High School was a great pleasure to those who had completed the work of the seventh grade. They had withstood the oppression of last yeafs E-Grade long enough, and the tables were to be turned with disastrous effect on the innocent seventh graders. Nearly every member of the class joined at least one of the following clubs: Stamp Club, Boys and Girlts Athletic Clubs, Woodcraft Club, Glee Club. Midget Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Debating Club, and Junior Literary Club. The eighth graders look hopefully into the future and wish to do the very best they can to live up to the high standard set for them. Forty-seren 8..3 .. .x a F n . K5 F GRADE For! y-eigh! The F Grade WI Officers PaulEctor.... .. ..... ....Presidenf James Lehman .......................................... Vice President Jean Fulton... .. . ....Secretary Lillian Bratton ..................... Treasurer Miss Riffe , 7 e ............... Advism' F Grade Girls Bartholomew, Vera Besuden, Mathilda Blarney, Maude Bratton, Lillian Cheek, Eugenia Ciarke, Phyllis Cox, Betty Delbert, Minna Dauenhauer. Joyce Ellis, Ruth Frank, Melba Allen, Gem'ge Banhmeyer, William Bardin, John Bergman, Howard Bettman. Gilbert Bissinger! Carl Braun, Richard Brunet. Edwin Chatfield, William Calvin. Morris Comrey, Edwin Davie, Meredith Day. Douglas Ector, Paul Edwards. Marshall Fasold, Arthur Fitzgerald. Robert Fox, en Fox, Frank Frech. Calvin Froelich, Louise Fulton. Jean Gardner. Dorothy Glemser, Dorothy Hebb, Florence Heifman, Helen Holliday, Marie Holmes, Mary Louise Hunter, Verna Inge, Ruth J ackson, Jessie Keagy, Margaret Knight, Mary Keenig, Elizabeth Korman, Ruth Kramze, Elinor Kreeger, Kathryn Lange, Ruth Lewis. Anna Louise McMullen, Evelyn Metts. Roberta Puseiner, Mary Alice F Grade Boys Freeman. Freddie Gerdes, Elmer Gildehaus, Carl Gores, uido Halfter. Erich Haeenjaeger, Robert Healey. Bill Heldman. James Heuck, Robert Huge, John Hooge, John Hutchinson, B. Lee Jenike, Tom J oerger, John Jolly, Paul J ones, Earl J ones. Orville Jones, Thomas Kemper. Bud Kohler, Paul Lanham, Hugh Lehman, Jimmy Levensohn, Lewis Lohrey, Robert McNeil, Howard Marx, Graham Meister. John Merkle, Robert Muntz, Donald Neimeister, Donald Niehoff. Richard Oppenheimer, Leo Pane, William Park, Tom Pullman, Jack Reddert, Fred Reies. Carroll Richman, Charles Royce, Eldridge Salovaara, Jorna Sehaik, Eleanor Schick, Lucille Smith. Jeanine Stephens, Thelma Stitt, Martha Strauss, Beatrice Tuniek, Luella White, Margeret Wilsen, Mildred Sahen, 1Willian'l Scheid. Charles Schwartz, Alvin Shefl'. Harold Shepard, Booth Spelman, John Spring. Charles Stopel, Kenworth Tangeman, Jack Tan, Jack Thorpe, William Twachtman! Paul Toms. Herbert Weinstein, Paul Westheimer, Leo Westheimer. Robert Williams, Jack Williams, Louis Zimov, Louie We are, and we feel, mighty small, but we hold high hopes of being Seniors some day, and 0f graduating from the ttnew school? Like the other grades we have class officers. Our president is Paul Ector; our vice president is Jimmie Lehman; our secretary is Jean Fulton; our treasurer is Lillian Bratton. Walnut Hills is quite different from elementary school, and we are enjoying the change. The class, as a whole, has taken much interest in school activities. We enjoy working for, and receiving beneflt from the Literary Club, the Stamp Club, the Debating Club, and the Midget Dramatic Club. We have parties, as well as the upper classmen. party in the Music Room. Telking about studies, we sure feel high and mighty learning Latin and being able to bung forth such quotations as ttEt quam! Fnrfv mime At Christmas time we had a fine Athlptira Lay before the gods your gift supreme u A human heart. whose courage did not falter. x I ghtlkcmtmhranttr W l: '1; .- l -. 1 ' . a ,I r! a E Q ! The Football Team James Adams 7 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain Mr. Myers. . t . . .. t . . . . . . . . . . . . tmeh Acomb. Robert. Hunley, John Schoneberger. Elbert Ailen. Sam Isaacs, Sidney Slavin, James Bailey, William Klugman, Herman Stewart. Paul Bloch. Milton Levine, Laurence Strauss, Gordon Braun. Tom McClure, Bert Taylor. Robert Fitzgerald. Byron Mastersm. Robert Taylor. Robert Frame, Duncan Pinfokl. Norman Woodward, Robert Graler. William Ratliff. James Young, Edward It must he admitted that the football season was not successful this year, as far as Walnut Hills was concerned. Our boys were too light and inexperienced to cope with the teams they encountered. In addition to this handicap, Coach Myers, to whom all credit is due, worked under the handicap of not knowing his men. Several of the games were close and exciting, the beet coming at the end of the year, when, on a field of mud and water, the Eagies held the smashing Hughes team, 24 t0 0. The outstanding players of the year were Captain Adams, Aeomb, who received Honorable Mention on the All-Cincinnati team, and Woodward, who was elected captain of next year's eleven. Fifiy-f u'o Ehzhcmtmhrancer R :q. 'h-P 5-th K. The Basketball Team Robert Taylor ...... . . , h , ........... . . . Captain- Mr. Myers . . . . .. . . . . . . ,. . . h ,,,,,,, . ...... Coach First Team Second Team Acomh. Robert Brown. Lindsay Burtel, J ohn Gelperin, Julius Adams, James Baetz, Charles Bl K 1 Grimes,Joe um. ar MacDonald, Thomas Fearnaught, Geurge Ratliff James Gordon, Richard Stuebing. Peter Willing, Carl Wooten. J ames Basketball at Walnut Hills this year failed to live up to its advance notices. The team possessed five veterans from last yearhs squad, in addition to a host of newcomers. The outlook was very bright, but somehow the boys couldn't get started. The main reason for lack of success was the faiIure 0f the team to play toget her. There was, however, one bright spot in an otherwise regrettable season. Coach Myers wisely innovated a Reserve team, which won almost every start. More real talent was displayed by this group of novices than by the regular team. Next yearhs nbig five should be especially powerful. Fifty-ihrve KWi-Jfg ; Qltiiazntmhranttrm: :, m; '-Ihx: , ,r --- r'gner x5 : ' :1- lnmmm-lml The Baseball Team 1994qu Acamb, Robert Gelperin, Julius Rhame, William Allen, Sam Kipp, William Rice. Luttrelle Baetz, Charles Klein. Herman Ryder. Noah Burtel, John Kuehn, Roland Stuebing, Peter Coffey, Ray MacDonald. Thomas Taylor, Robert Dusenherry. Ralph Masterson. Robert Wiilins, Carl Frame. Duncan Miller. Robert When the baseball season opened this year, the situation looked gloomy for 'Walnut Hills. The team was handicapped not only because cf the loss of several stars, through graduation, but also because of the introduction of two new coaches whose methods and system were unknown at Walnut Hills. Ahah's shaped up differently after the team was seen in action, fora pep and dash, hitherto lacking, was noticed even in the first game. A fighting group of players put up a determined game from start to finish. Thus far, the team is showing rapid improvement. The Red and Grayr exhibited ability at bat in defeating University Schooi 25-6, and displayed an equally fast brand of fielding in forcing out Reading,7-5, in a ten-inning game. The entire team has been on its toes throughout every game, but certain players have shown unusual ability for high school boys. Bill Kipp, stellar southpaw, has borne the brunt of the pitching since Ray Coffey, one of the mainstays of the staff. was forced out with a sprained ankIe; while hShortyh Baetz at shortstop, Fearnaught in centerfield, and Acemb at third, have put up sparkling gamee. The season is barely under way, and many unexpected happenings may take place. One thing. though, is certain e the Eagles are sure to put up a fast. scrapping game, no matter what dlfhcultles may arlse. Fiffy-fn Hr . gm Jaw EhtBtmmuhr: Adams, J ames Bailey. William Banks, Robert Blaine, George Erancamp, Joe Brooks. Ernest Buerman. Charles Carr. Joseph Chaney, Willard Chausmer, Bernard Castes. James Cordes, Clifford The Gym Team Deekleman, Dan Dubs, Jameg Dunholder, Howard Frank, Herbert Fitzgerald, Byron Garher, Woodie Gleason. Paul Gordon, Richard Grueninger, Raymond Haeiele, Walter Hatfleld. Oliver Heinold, Robert Hunley, John Lewis, Raymond Luring, Albert Lowenthal. Charles Luhrman. J ohn Miller, Robert Mulford, Harrison Petrie. Carl Porter. J 01m Richards. Clarke Romine, Forrest R035, William Selmeier, Lewis Sivitz, Aaron Smith, James Stitt. Robert Stewart. Paul Strauss, VictOr Tate. Joseph Thorpe. Marion Woodward, Tom Wooten, Jimmy One of Walnut Hills1 chief claims to renown is her Gym Team. Every year, under Doctor Knchs invaluable supervision, an earnest, hard-working group of boys strive to prepare their bodiea and develop them to the highest degree of perfection. This yeafs team was larger than ever before, and Doctor Knoch had his hands full in coach- ing it, but he carried on his good work as ably as Ever. The succeas of his work was proved by the large number of boys who won their letters in the tournament. F'UIy-fi U? 4 x F, -. . .- EthRtmtmhra - H.1- e-i mm m mg: Dr. Knuth i . ....... , , . 7 V. . . . . Coach. Adams, James Buerman. Charles Gleason, Paul Bank, Robert. Chausmer. Bernard Gordon, Richard Blaine, George Caates, J ames Lowenthal, Charles Brooks, Ernwt Garher. Woodie Thorpe. Marion In his Exhibition Team, this. year, Doctor Knoch again sent. forth a group of star gymnasts. Although the team did not indulge in as many exhibitions as the team of last year, its skill and training was ampiy proved in the two exhibitions given May 4 and 5. Despite the fact that the exhibition was given on the rather crowded audiu torium stage, the boys went through their difiicult exercises faultlessly and with perfect team work. The work of the second team in catch-as-cateh-can mestling was highly gratifying, while the first team outdid itself on the long horse and parallel bars. Lowen- thal and Chausmer were the stars of the meet. These two ttlittle giants. displayed form and ability in a manner which must have been satisfying even to Doctor Knoeh. Fifty-six The Track Team Dr.Kn0chaner.Mye1-s. . . ......Cauches Acomh. Robert Durand, Donald Gordon, Richard Adams. J ames Fearnaught, George Hunley, John Baiiey, William Fitzgerald, Byron Isaacs, Sidney Blaine, George Frame, Duncan Puetker, JDSEph Buerman. Charles Frazier. Wilfred Slavin, James Coates, James Garher. Woodward Taylor. Robert The Track Team of this year lost 110 time hewailing the fact that there would be no interseholastic meet. The boys settled down to work immediately, having in view the opportunity of the 1929 Intramural Meet. Recalling the upsets and surprises last year, the team took no chances but went into hard training. Walnut Hills; Intramural Meets aroused the admiration and praise of the entire city. The spectacle of one hundred boys engaging in an intramural affair was one foreign, but nevertheless pieasing to Cincinnati. Doctor Knoch has scored another triumph, and it is rumored that several other Schools are seriously considering the introduction of an Intramural Meet in their programs. Fijly-seren x Ehtlhtmtm The Tennis Team Mr. Macke . . . . . . . . . Coach Roet-tig'. Chandler West. Clarence Gillham. Marian Selmeier, Lewis Hunt. Samuel Ratliff. James Gordon. Richard Grimes, J nseph After much hard struggling, the t'Rube Holden Tennis Trophyu was lost to Hughes High School. Last year the tennis team, under Chan Roettigk management, secured third place. Our present team is the most determined that the school has ever had and has been picked for second place. This yearts picture consists of the players who actually competed with the other high schooIs of greater Cincinnati last year. Fiffy-eight Mr. Kintzel. The Junior Baseball Team Allen. Harvey Bachmeyer. Robert Bacon, Kenneth Calvin, Morris Furste, Wesley Goldsmith, Louis Hahn, Walter Henley. William Heckerman, Arthur Heinold. Robert. Jones. OrviiIe Advisor- Lehman. Jack Levinthal, Alexander McEwen, Dunald McLaren. Jack Merkel. Robert Muehlfender, Sigmund Muntz. Donald Porter, John Rauck. Borden Wolfstein. Albert .th-l .1, x .. g. ...,- . u . y! 3 ' - . I- -'--u: mg ?- Ay - 9h. Sgt CVWIE Athletiw At . J; :k mxgkgv A .9 W tinmnhrantm f. The Girls, Exhibition Team Mm.Wirth... . . ....... . t Coach Exercises 011 Apparatus Oberwitte. Louise Danenhauert Joyce Knight. Mary Evelyn Biggs, Edna Pace. Louise DeHaven, Margaret Luberger, Jean Riggs, Mayme Pence, Grace Donada, Betty Ringhand. Margaret Bryant, Abby Phillips. Ethel Evans, Mary Schaich. Eleanor Gillick. Mary Jane Reddert. Phoebe Fulton. Jean Shook, Bonnie Mary Herrick Barbara Glemser, Dorothy Smith, Jeanine Huhbard. Sadie Dances Groth, Georgianna Stitt, Martha Kautz. Maxine Blaney, Maud Hulley, Ruth Wettlin, Virginia Levy, Annette Cross, Grace Holliday, Maria The Girlst Gym Team is composed of the most athletic girls of the school. It was organized in February of this year. From their practise 0n the horses, the members of the team acquired much grace and agiiity, which they displayed in the excellent exhibit given in May. Because of the success of its first yeafs work, the Girls, Gym Team will probably become a permanent organization. SEny-I-uro :3 - M: Q! tlhtmcmm - The Junior Girls Athletic Club Georgiana Groth. . . . . ,,,,,,,,,, President Faye Bunnellu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President Mrs. Wirth. . i .. . ...... , . , 7 7 . . . . Adviser Besuden. Matilda Holliday. Marie Knight, Mary Evelyn Stitt. Martha Blaney, Maud Hamilton, Alice Komman, Ruth Strauss, Beatrice Coats, Helen Hebb, Florence Lambert, Alice Tanner. Mae Crass, Grace Henderson, Roberta. Lanx, Virginia Tow, Vanda Dalbert, Minna. Hulley, Ruth McMullen, Evelyn Ulmer. Hattie Danenhauer, Joyce Hunter. Verna Sehaich. Eleanor Weddendorf. Ruth Fulton, Jean Kantz, Harriet Smith. Jeanine Younger, Ruth The Junior Girls' Athletic Club consists of a large group of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls. The girls have an exciting and joyous time playing kickball, centerball, and baseball, and also doing apparatus work. Mrs. W'irth. the gym instructor, insures fair play and referees the games. The members of the club are striving according to their individual ability to win gold or silver honor pins. The girls contributed largely to the succeSS of the Gym Exhibition held in the spring, their clever dances being a decided attraction of the program. They feel that they have accomplished a great deal and are looking forward to the continuation of the elubis activities next year. Sixiywrh me -ir. t I: -:I 'h-' :Iu-!:l- H-SIFIF-hl-i -.l'-l 1;. IF him ' . w ':'-'-'I -:If': 09rganigaiinnn - There is always work And tools withaL for those who will. ;- '1, 1' .. .I. F rug..- ! 1.. l .3 W .Iwgz; ...- . .r u' l 33' L 5. j ' 2R7; $14 ft Sixfy-jine gearmwv E E Eghtlktmtmhmnttw .J an i r'ria' 3 LE. .:1 The Remembrancer Staff Gordon Strauss. t . . .Edimr-in-Ch-i'eif Jean Randall. . . . . . . . Associate Editor 2352 11:21:33? on i 7 . . Business 1M mwycrs Joseph Poetker. . . .Ar! Editor Miss E1berg.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I$Li$f$w Literary Staff Donald Durand Dorothy Hughes Chandler Roettig Billie Goldsmith Margaret Nelson Business Staff Abby Bryant Betty Schlenck Arthur Theobald Barbara Herrick George T hayer The Remembrancer is essentially a Senior production, containing the individ ual pictures of each member of the class, class history. prophecy. will, and statistics. There are also pictures of each class in the school. together with those of clubs and all other organizations. This year the staff inaugurated a new'system of having its meetings before school, a meeting time which has proved very satisfactory. Other features that have been added to the magazine itself are a history of the school. pen sketch of the school, baby pictures of staff, a farewell poem, and a bigger and better humor section. Sixfy-six ;' -..w1.-:;..-.E - eLf-gHew g7 gtEhtBtmtmhri-m The Gleam Staff Francea L. J ones Edi'far-i-n-Chiqf Jean Randall I. Gordon Strauss . - - - - Aesociute Editors Miss O'Hara. . . . . . .Sfajf Adviser Jack Wright. . . . . . Business Manager Miss Purington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tremmrer Literary StaH Abby Bryant Ruth Laque Lars Sjodahl Robert Lehman Billie Selmeier Evelyn Venable Bradway Rogers . . . . . Junior Deparmcem Editor Helen Bragdon . Eloise Jackson. . . . . . .Arl Editor gerbert Bifwn t ' ' Proof Readers Louis L. Levy - - arjorie orris ,. Betty Schlenck . . . . . . . .AIMef-Ic Editors James Ratliff . . . . . . . . Personal Eiders Billie Goldsmith. t Lacai Editor Abby Bryant , . t . Secretary to the Sim? Margaret Nelson . Alumna! Ert'iq'or Bernard Van Horne. . . . . ..Bnok. Reviews Adele Linch -' Ercllmmv Ed'ifarx Helen Park : ' Business Staff Asa Atkins Barbara Herrick Margaret Nelson Jane Taylor Helen Bragden Smith Hickenlooper Betty Schlenck James Wooten James Coates Adele Linch Gordon Strauss Marjorie Morris Since the aim of the 1928-29 Gleam Staff has been to smooth out and build up any deficiencies in the magazine as they saw them, no outstanding innovations have been made this year. Owing to the cooperation of all the members a great deal has been accomplished toward the realization of their purpose. The endeavor of the art depart- ment has been particularly successful, especially m regard to the covers. The depart- ment editors have seen their conscientious efforts rewarded by marked improvement of their various columns: The Trading Post, Athletics, Books, 'tAlumnal, On the Campus, and On the Sidelines. The form of the magazine,including the paper, printing, and make-up, which was but a tentative arrangement in the Gleam of 1927-28, has become permanent during the past year.. Without the untiring aid of the faculty supervisors and the efficient work of the entlre staff, the publication of our monthly magazine would have been impossible. S ixiy-severi 3..., I- .. t .Jt L . . J Ehtlttzntmhrentm'R. 3k - f The Chatter box Staff Herman KleilL. . . Edifor-i-rz-t'WM Fred Frueehtemeyer t Lester Robb . A ssaciu'r Edifom Chandler Roettig Miss Sutherland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aa'rrimr Reporters Ward Berry Lawrence Levine Roger Read William Vockell Jack Hanger Gilbert Lorenz Robert Siler Clarence West Duruthy Hughes Tyrus Moellers Victor Strauss Edward Young John Pfau Arthur Theobald During the past year the Chatterbox has enjoyed one 01' the most successful periods of itspubiication. The paper has been very concise and newsy, and has shown improve ment over its predecessors in its cooperative spirit. Not only have the write-ups been interesting but they have been to the point. Many new features. have been added this year, among them news of other schools, book and play reviews, humor, and poetry. These have done much to make the paper interesting and complete. A word should be said about the spirit the boys show in publishing the paper. They have sacrificed many afternoons during the week, and have forfeited their Satur- day mornings. During the Industrial Exposition held at Music Hall, the membens of the staff took turns on Saturday and were on duty the entire day. They had the multigraph machine in the booth anti ran OK the entire issue of the paper for the week so that the visitors could see the manner in which the Chatterbox was gotten out. Many extra copies were printed and distributed. It is the consensus of opinion that the staff of the Chatterbox contributes some of. the most worth-while service to the school that is given by any of the students. Their performance is unobtrusive and lacks the speetacuiar features belonging to many other activities. They deserve much praise and many thanks for their hours of work and self-saerilice to the good of their school. Sixtyeeigm Sixtymine .r' . II .- Gmcmtmhranaw-l . ' . 7 e l: ,- -:a. H.1- '4-9 V r' ' '3 ; l 'f A . '3; 'l Pr 4 -, 1- ' $3453? Sauany-one .-. I-g- R 1? 9...?!ij $5.13 ' . - Nils '. k gfhtlkunmi The Senior Debating Club Officers Herbert Brown . . . Prmirieer! Adele Linchr . . . . . . . . . . Vice President Liilian Pushin . . . . . . . Socrelary Marjorie Morris . . . . . . Treasurer Miss Lotze. . . . . 7 . . Adviser Ach. Lawrence Greenhurg, Hanna Marx, Jacob Schneider, George Ackerman, Mary C. Haefgle, James Miller, Robert Schulz, George Arenstein, Gilbert H-amllt-on. Dorothy Oberyvitte, Louisa- Selmeier, Louis Bartholomew. Harvey H111, William Philhps, Mary Schields. Helen Bloch. Milton Hochstein. Max Pulliam. Mildred Sinn. John Bowen. Evelyn lsaacs. Sidney Pushin. Ruth Sivitz, Charlotte Britten, Lillian Kramer. Paul Randall, Jean Strauss. Gordon Coates, James Laque. Ruth Rice, Luttrelle Strauss. Victor Cohen. Albert LaFevre, Byron Robb. Lester Theobald, Arthur Dunn. Virginia Lehman, Robert Romine, Forrest Vockeli, William Emmert, Winifred Levy, Louis Rose. William West. Clarence Fayen, Virginia Lillick. Virginia Schilrl, Julius. Wooten. James Galinkin, Hyman Since its origination in Walnut Hills High School, the Senior Debating Club has become a tradition. Year after year. Miss Lotze continues to develop same of the nest high-school Speakers in Cincinnati. The membership in the dub is limited to those who show a keen and active interest in debating and public speaking. The activities of the club are extended throughout the entire school year, during the course of which several debates are presented before the school. Seueatlyvtwo The Tri-State Debating Teams Alfirmative Team Negative Team Louis Levy Gordon Strauss Chandler Roettig Herbert Brown Robert Lehman Louis Selmeier M arjorie Morris Mary Ackerman Miss Lotze. . . . . . Adriam- Subject Resoiiwf. That the system of trio! by jury he abolished The Tri-State Debate is one of Walnut Hillst major claims to importance. Ten years ago Walnut Hills High School; Shortridge High School, Indianapolis; and Louis- ville Male High School, Louisville; formed the Tri-State Debate Association. Each year, for a five year period, a debate is held. Two teams, one negative, the other affirmative, represent each school. One of the teams remains at home, while the other goes to one of the other schools. By winning out this year, Shot'tmidge High School gains permanent possession of the hrst trophy offered. Walnut Hills, however, has steadily been a close contender and looks forward to a probable triumph in the next series of debates. Setremy-Ihree The J unior Debating Club Girls Boys Martha Randall. 1 . . . President William Snyder. .Pres-idem Virginia Goldenburg. . .1-'r'.:rr? President Louis De Bus. . . . . Vice President Lucretia SiIBI' Secretary Morse Johnson , Secretary Shirley Ripley . . . Treasurer Arthur I-Ieckerman Treasurer Miss Sutheriand Adriser Mr. Inskeep. .Au'visor Girls Aviles. Dolores Bruckman, Jean Bnnnell, Faye Cullen. Ruth Evans, Mary Fulton, Jean Haubrock. Ruth Hurdle. Edith Inge, Ruth Largent, Ruby Levensohn. Ruth Parsons. Algene Peck. Ruth Phillips, Ethel Raymond, Helen Sehoiek, Eleanor Sehieh, Lucille Sehlotman. Virginia Tow, Venda Weddendorl'. Ruth Boys Bardin, John Beinhart, Walter Bettman, Gilbert Burman. Clayton Cordes, Clifford Delaney, Jack Falmestock, George Fasold. Edward Fox, Walter Furste. Wesley Goldsmith. Louis Hatfield, Oliver Heft. George Heinold, Robert Heldman, James Heuek. Robert Hutchinson, Bernard .Ienike, Thomas Joseph, David Kemper. Bernard Ketz. Roy Klumeier, Robert Kohler, Paul Lehman, James Nichols. Donald Oppenheimer, Leo Pollack. David Pullman, Jark Ransohutf. Nathan Reddert, Frederic Reis, James Rhame, William Rogers, Frank Schwartz, Alvin Sluss, William Spiegel, Frederic Spencer, Simpson Spring. Charles Swpel. Kenworth Toms, Herbert Twachtman, Paul Westheimer. Leo Williams. Homer Zoller. Lloyd the Junim Debating Clubs have held their weekly meetings regularly, having an William Snyder is president of the boys interesting debate even; other Wednesday. and lVIaltha Randall of the girls. The annual debate between the two ciubs was held in the auditorium with: Resolved, That the 131 oposed calendar should be adopted, as the pr0p051t10n The boys had the negative and the giris the affhmative. was given by the girls and one by the boys for the glrEs. meetings and debates have been both beneficial and interesting. A party The members all feel that the 81211911111-1'0-111- 3?: V . .5:- v 5..- ?W h The Senior Dramatic Club Robert Anning. . . President Abby Bryant. Vim Pregirfenf Marion Giilham . Secretary C handler Roettig . . . Treasurer Miss Letzer ,7 . . . . . . . . . Adviser Ackermann. Mary P'ruechtemeyer. Fred Levy, Louis. Schonherger, Jean Allison. Lucile Galinkin. Hyman Luring, Albert Schwartz, Harry Berry, Amelia Gather, Woodward Morris. Marjorie Selmeier. Lewis Blazing, Thelma Greenberg. Hannah Nelson. Margal'P-t Siler, Robert Braun. Tum Hardcastle. Mark Poetker. Joseph Sivitz, Charlotte Brauninger. Marie Herrick. Barbara Pushin, Ruth Stuehing. Edward Britten, Lillian Hopple, Doruthy Randall, Jean Sullivan, Jack Coke, Bailey Hughes, Dorothy Hardin. Lela. Theobald. Arthur Dee, Dorothy Hunter, Woodrow Read, Roger Tracy, Dorothy Delegator. Maurice Ismael. Martha Robb. Lester Tresch. Rut Dick. Margaret Jackson, Eloise Schikl, Julius Venable, Evelyn Durand. Donald Jones, Frances Srhlenck, Betty West. Clarence Durrell, James Jonas. Rose Schmied. Dorothy Young, Edward Dusenberry. Ralph Lehman. Robert Schneider, George This year the Dramatic Club of Walnut. Hills High School has fully measured up to the high standard of amateur productions set by the club in former years. On December 13, 1928, at Emery Auditorium, as its seventh annual Shakespearean pro- duction, the Dramatic Club presented Romeo and J uliet. Although this play was the clubts first venture into any of Shakespearets tragediesmevertheless the perform- an ce not only met the dramatic requirements of previous years, but also received the commendation 0f the public and press. In the spring, departing from the custom of presenting a group of one-act plays at the School, the Dramatic Club. on May 18, 1929, at the Cincinnati Womanh Club, gave Sir James M. Barrie's four-act play, ttThe Admirable Crichton. for a most appreciative audience. A group of onetact plays given for assembhes concluded the clubts work for the year. This yearts well-halanced program of plays has materially helped the ever- increasing popularity of Walnut Hills' productions. Seven! y-fi m FilIlEEI' 3t. Romeo and J uliet Emery Auditorium - December 31. 1923 Dramatis Personae The Prologue is spoken by Mary Catherine Ackerman. '30 ESCALUS. Prince of Verona PARIS. a young nobleman. . . . MONTAGUE . .. CAPULET COUSIN T0 CAPULE'I'. ROMEO. son to Montague MERCUTIU, friend to Rumeo. . . BENVOLIO, nephew to Montague. . TYBALT. nephew to Lady Capulet . FRANCISCANS - FRIAR LAURENCE. FRIAR JOHN BALTHASAR. servant to Romeo. . . . SERVANTS TO CAPULET g SAMPSON. GREGORY PETER. servant to Juliet's nurse. . ABRAHAM. servant to Montague. . AN APUTHECARY. . THREE MUSICIANS. ... PAGE TO PARIS PAGE TO CAPULET LADY MONTAGUE, LADY CAPULET JULIET, daughter to Capulet. NURSE T0 JULIET CITIZENS GUESTS 0F CAPULET First . W ATC H Second. .- Third ATTENDANTS TD PRINCE . . Ed ward Stuehing. '30 . Louis Levy, '30 , Fred F ruechtemeyer. '29 . Lester Robb. '29 . . .Roger Read. '30 . Joseph Pnetker, '29 . .Rohert Arming, '29 . .Donald Durand. '29 Woodrow Hunter. '30 . .Paul Garher, '29 . .James Durrell. '30 . .Robert Siler, '30 . . George Schneider, '30 Arthur Theobald. '29 Robert Lehman, '30 . Hymns. Galinkin, '30 . Julius Schild. '30 Ralph Dusenherry. '30 ' Woodward Garber, '30 Albert Loring. 30 . . .Bailey Coke. '30 . .Jack Sullivan, '30 Betty Schlenck, '29 . . Helen Bragdon. '29 . Evelyn Venable, '30 . .Marjorie Morris, '30 Dorothy Dee, '29 Paul Hardcastle, '29 Dorothy Hughes, '29 Franceg Jones. '29 Tom Braun. '30 Albert Luring. '30 Edward Young, '30 JLucile Allison, '29 Abby Bryant. '29 Barbara Herrick. '29 Eloise J ackson. '29 Adele Lincb, '29 Margaret Nelson. '29 Edna Mae Smith. '29 . .Elbert Schoneberger. '30 Ralph Dusenberry. '30 .Hyman Galinkin, '30 Asa Atkins. '30 George Blaine, '29 Tom Braun. '30 Mark Hardcastle, '30 Paul Hardcastle, '29 Sevmty-a ix mnhmnttr i4 - ..-. .. -.. .4.- E. .' A h 'ththmntmhrantfrXv; ,- ...; -- .. 4.; The Junior Dramatic Club Officers Helen Elsner President Wiliiam Rhame. . . . . Vice Presidw! Peggy McEwen. . . . . Secretary Dorethea Beckett . Treasurer Miss Moorman. . . . . . . . . . . . Adviser Allen, Dorothy Emmert, Winifred Kautz, Maxine Reed, Charles Allen, Lloyd Fayen, Virginia Kramer. Paul Rogers. Bradway Amidon, Rollert Fink. Richard Kuller, May Schreir. Mildred Andrews. Margaret Fink. Robert Laque, Ruth Selmeier. Billy Aviles. Dolores French. Katherine Largent. Ruby Shepard. Virginia Baumgartner, Helen Gruner. Elinor Light. Arthur Shook, Caroline Beinhart, Walter Gunklach, Dorothy McDonald. Caroline Simpson, Joeelyn Beinkamp. Edith Hamilton, Dorothy Miller. Robert Smith, Janet Chandler. Lois Heller. Etha Oberwitte. Louise Snyder, William Coates, J ames Hollemeyer, Susan na Phillips, Ethel Strauss. Victor Cox, Rachel Hurdle, Edith Randall. Martha Taytor, Eleanor Desehler, Fannie Isaacs, Sidney Reddert. Phoebe Wooten. James Edmonds. Martha Johnson. Morse The Junior Dramatic Club of Walnut Hills High School was organized in September, 1928, under the direction of Miss Moorman. Throughout the year meetings of the club were held, different committees being appointed to present a program at each meeting for the memberst entertainment and corrective criticism. The club had intended to give a play at Christmas. but on account of the influenza epidemic its plans were postponed indefinitely. Later the members of the club devoted their attention to the Operetta, and, because of that, no more meetings were held until the latter part of April. The club then gave a delightful and amusing play, The Drew Rehearsal of Hamlet, which was well produced and showed the marked efforts of the club members. Seue-uty-eighf The Midget Dramatic Club afficers Mary Evans. . . . . . .Presz'dem Frank Fox . . . . Vice President Jane Schrader . . . . . Secrefary Miss Moorman. . . Adviser Bruckman. Jean Goldenburg. Virginia Nichol, Donald Schrader. Jane Dalbert. Minna Helman. James Niehofl', Dick Siler, Lucretia Evans, Mary Inge. Ruth Oppenheimer, Leo Tunick. Luella Fox, Frank Lehman, Jamex. Peck. Ruth Williams. Homer Furste, Wesley Levinson. Ruth Shook, Bonnie Tow. Vanda Glemser. Dorothy The Midget Dramatic Club concentrated its efforts on one production, Wk Self- Sacriflcing Soldier? given on Lincohfs birthday. Those who took part in the play were Wesley Fm'ste, Mary Evans, Homer Wiliiams, Donald Nichol, Lloyd Zoller, Lucretia Siler, Robert Kleemeier, and Walter Fox. Seuenfy-atinc .1 2.3 E111: . Hawk! WU. VJ. L Ear: www.hudd .. nu Mun..,IrI.IIx.un. I anluwlmnui anwpmmmm..m..wammt1.m .. ,...N ngnprnmvnt ...lTVeF .Ii 1;9,$.:9 1321! IllthlllP, HI Eiyhfy-one The Student Court Mr. Evans. . Adviser Bailey. William Kipp. William Brown, Herbert Levy, Louis . Frame. Duncan Taylor. Robert Garher, Paul Wright. Jack The Student Court is a group of Junior and Senior boys appointed by the faculty. The purpose of the Court is to foster the principle of student control: and, inasmuch as it enables a representative group of boys to handle certain disciplinary cases. it is undeniably a means toward that end. As an outgrowth of its original purpose, the Court has become an organization to function between the students and the faculty. It attempts to handle conaicts of such a kind as would be more familiar to the students than to the faculty. However, the court does not at all desire to be considered a group of perfect pupils or stem disciplinarians. It rather wishes to be considered as a group of average students who are desirous of securing the best conditions possible in school life, and it earnestly requeats that the entire School cooperate and lend their assistance both for acquiring and maintaining high standards in Walnut Hills. Eighly-mm ...-.. f PHXT. $ - w- e thaikmntmlu-antu R. The Senior Council Miss Clarke. . . Adrrisnr Bryant, Abby Goldsmith. Billie Lineh. Adele Neison. Margaret Smith. Edna Mae The Senior Council, with Miss Clarke, Dean of Girls and Student Adviser, at its head, is one of the most important and active bodies in the school. The Councilts greatest service to the school comes through its weekly meetings with Miss Clarke, in which it discusses problems of health, hygiene. and conduct of boys and girls in the school, in an eiTDrt to help her analyze situations and make adjustments by presenting the studenfs point of view. Following the precedent set by last yeafs Council. a party, at which the Council was hostess, was given in the Fall for all the new girls at Walnut Hills. Everyone joined in the fun, and, after the party, agreed that it was easier to promote friendliness between old and new girls by bringing them together at a party than in any other way. Each spring the out-going Council, with Miss Clarke, chooses the next Council from the Junior C lass. Dependability, initiative. judgment, scholarship, and ability to cooperate are among the qualities sought in the candidates. Eighty-lhree z.ii;i;:?fi3 2L.- 1'? w '7? 5.2g EiGithmtmhrenm'ex?We? ax , adv -.f.. . th .- - r .e The Student Council Officers Adele Linch . Pmidem Hazel Bryan. Fire! Fire President Bill Kipp. . Swami Vim Presidwn! Virginia Guethlein. Src-rchrry Mr. Evans. . Adviser Room 1 Room 12 Hunley, John Room 2'? Braun, Dit-k Bragdon. Helen Frame, Duncan Braun, Tom Room 2 Jackson. Eloise Room I? Buerman. Charles Heckerman, Arthur Lineh. Adele Randall. Martha Kipp, Bill Room 3 Room 13 Schlotman. Virginia Room 32 Lambert, Alice Braun. Bill Room 24 Elsner. Helen Room :1 Palmer. Elliot Coates, James Geyer, Lea Krebs, Max Roum 14 Isaacs. Sidney Room 33 Room 5 Rhame, William Room 25 Fahnestock, Genrge Williams. Louis Rogers. Bradway Levy, Louis Sanders. John Room 6 Room 15 A Marx. Jacob Room 37 Luherger. Jean Berry, Ameha Selmeier, Lewis Guethlein, Virginia Room 7 Bryan. Hazel Room 26 Redderr. Phuebe Gnree, Guido Taylor, Jane Biddle. Virginia Room 8 Room 16 Gillham. Marion Stitt. Martha. Bailey, William Sehnneberger, Jean The Student Council of Walnut Hills High School was organized in 1927. Its purpose is to bind the faculty and the students more closely together. Each home room is represented in the weekly council meeting by not more than three members. The Council tries to lighten the work of the teacher by taking charge of the sale of tickets for plays, vodvils, concerts, and debates. It is gradually taking its place in our school life, and, we hope, will one day rank first among extracurricular aetivitiex. Eigirlynfom l l a .w. 2 XXX Ix! . , . . 1 f4: Fijl 1 13. .4... .qutflththlulenH. hm; RN. TfQu. III L... . . J: .. $35; It .ka 2533 9: $$th 3:. W 'l . ?I- 416.52: 1-3531! J $ $ mum: filr hhhwmmhabun ... - Eighfy-Jive Mr. Van Pelt. First Violin Nemirotr. Isaac Arenstein. Gilliert Gentile, Margaret Cohen, Ruth Albert. Irvin 001-1123. Richard Hahn, Walter Second Violin Schneider, William Fink. Robert The Orchestra Nichols. Marjory DeHaven. Marguerite Viola Fink. Edwin Sizer. Muriel 'Cello Leighton, Richard Vugt. Stanley Bass Graier. William Tympani Becket, Theuclnr-A Trumpets Sizer. Mildred Lanham, Hugh Trombone Fahnestock. George Garber, Paul Horn Fink. Richard Fondncmr Eilarinet Striker, Fred Oboe Marx. Joe Fiutc Rardin. Lela Accompanists Hahn. Frances Schoneherger, Jean The orchestra. under the capable direction of Merrill Van Pelt. has been very active this year. of Barcelona. It accompanied the dance in Romeo and Juliet, the acts of the performance. and played between It also had a large part. in the production of ' Fhe Belle Manv of its members had the privilege of plaving in the All High School Orchestra Concert nuclei the direction of Vladimir Bakaleinikoli', at Eme1 y Audit01'ium.0n April 26. commencement: CV ram: DB Bergerac Suite of three pieeea, inspired iuy Rustand's I - Cyrano the Soldier. Poet and Lover, 2 e Roxane. the Dainty 11nd Beloved. :3 - Cyrano. Dying. Receives Rnxane's First Kiss. Military Symphony. First Movement. . . Adagiui from the Third Concerto. . I?Uetit drama. The orchestra 15 now rehearsing the following numbers for Rosy? H 112.1131: Rica; E i r111! y-sin' +2-' ::: 0 ' 37-5! M : J -J i htlitmtmhmntm . . -47.3... , - 77- .Qz $r+ J; :3; '3 I 1 r The Girls Glee Club Hazel Bryan. .. Jean Schnneberger Marian Giliham . Virginia Dunn . Miss Custer. .. .. Allen. Dorothy Allison, Lucile Baile, Rea Becket. Theodora Berry. Amelia Bryan, Hazel CoEey. Louise Dee, Dorothy Edmonson, Margaret Frey. Katherine Olficers Gillham. Marion Greenberg. Hanna Gruhler. Dorothy Hahn. Frances Hatch. Lucille Hollmeyer. Suzanne Hallmeyer. Helen Ismael. Martha Jones. Ruse Kipp, Henrietta Prt'sicfvir! Vice Pn'xidmrr Sc. refary Treasurer Director Kuller. May Levy. Annette Schlenck, Betty Schoneberger, Jean Simpson, Jocelyn Smith, Edna Mae Smith, Beatrice Smith, Janet- Tresch. Ruth Weinstein, Annette Paul Garher Robert Bruell. Howard Williams Atkins. Asa Beinhart. Waiter Bowman. Lee Burman. Clayton Dube, James Eaton. Charles Fink, Edwin Fink. Richard The Boys Glee Club O Hicers Fink, Robert Hahn, Walter Hammerstrum. Henry Hauser. Jack Jones. Orville Kirschner. William LeFevre, Byron Lier. George I E r :3 : I Prcaidlrm Secrcim-y .Trwsurr- r Rugem, Allen Snyder. William Strauss, Victor Wackenthaler. Ray Wiliiams, Harold Williams, Howard Wooten. James EiyJ'H-y-vfyhr' 7.1 ,ix' EMS: 6. The Junior Glee Club Officers Margaret Nagle Minna Dalbert . Evelyn McMuIlen Mildred Wilson Mias Custer Beinhart, Walter Goldsmith. Louis Krebs, Max Bowman, Lee Heckerman, Arthur Lewis, Edward Cheek, Eugenia Hoh'man. Helen McMullen, Evelyn Dalhert, Minna Holmes, Mary Metz, Rnhprta Faaold, Edward Jackson. J Essie Nagle, Margaret Fox, Walter Jones, Orville Nichol. Donald Fulton, Jenn Kaufman, Richard Posiner. Alice m x q Mfr t'; $ Preside!!!- . Vice President . Sm: rerun: Treasurer . D frecmr Ruuck, Gordon Replay. Shirley Rogers, Bradway Shook. Caroline Snyder, William Wilson. Mildred Zoller. Lee During the past year the Junior Glee Club, under the competent leadership of Miss Nelle Custer, met. with real success. Besides having an enjoyable time at the meetings, the members learned many new songs. The object of the Junior Glee Club is not only to teach the members new songs but also to promote good fellowship among them. The club which met every Tuesd ay afternoon had a membership of approximately twenty-five students of the iower School. Eight y-n-Em 1'... The Belle of Barcelona A Musical Comedy Cast of Charac ters LUIS DE MONTERO, a wealthy piantation owner. . . . . . . . . .James Durrell GLORIA DE MONTERO, his wife, an aristocrat. . . . . . .Mary Phillips MARGARITA, an accomplished daughter, . . C 77 , 7 . VCLouise CoITey MERCEDES he! sist81.. . . . . . . I . . . . . .. . .Eloise Jackson FRANCISCO DE LA VEGA iChief Inspector at the Custom House, who claims to be a nobleman ...................... . . . . . . . .Paul Garber PEDRO, manager of de Monterds plantation .......... . . . . . . . . . .George Blaine EMILIO, a toreadm', suitor to Mercedes. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrence Levine 88$ jggg EStudent friends of Emilio. . . . . . C . . . . . . . .. . . .jgggggtlgggggtig DONA MARCELAl-FH-iends of Mar arita . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Edna Mae Smith DONA ANITA 1 g C ' ' lBetty Schlenck MARTHA MATHILDA AYERS, an English governess. , ,, , , ,Ruth Laque LIEUTENANT HAROLD WRIGHT, Customs Inspector from the UnitedStates .. ,7.LesterRohb PATRICK I'JPAT MALONE, companion of Hal . . . . . . . . . Arthur Theobald CAPTAIN COLTON, 0f the cruiser Montana. . . . . . . . . . . . .William Kipp Scene All three acts take place in the Plaza del Rey, Barcelona, Spain. Time 7 La Fiesta de los Toreros lerstival of the Toreadorj. Act i C Afternoon Act II -- Night of the same day Act III 7 Two Weeks later. Ninety itghzlktmtmhrenttrwk-J : Hr-ZN-i The Walnut Hills High School Boys, Octet W1 The Walnut Hills High School Boys' Octet was organized for the purpose of supply- ing the musical part of a program given for the Cincinnati Rotary Club, at Hotel Gibson. 011 Thursday of Boys, Week, by the boys of Walnut Hills High School. The personnel of this organization was Walter Hahn and Don Durand, first tenors; Robert Taylor and Jack Lashbrook, second tenors; George Blaine and Leeter Robb, first basses. and Carl Petrie and Paul Garber, second basses. The Hboys were weh iiked at the Rotary Club and as they iikecl to get together to practice and also enjoy singing before the public, they continued their practice in hopes that some day they might. be used again. They did not have long to wait. The second public appearance of the octet was on a radio program to advertise the Walnut Hills High School production of Romeo and Juliet? At the close of the hrst semester, Jack Lashbrook withdrew from Walnut Hiils. No one was found to take his place so Don Durand was moved to second tenor: leaving Sammie Hahn to handle the first tenor part alone. At Mr. Davis, request the octet t with seven men newt sang for an upper and a lower school assembly. Three 'toutside engagements followed in rapid succession; for the Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple, for the Meets Brotherhood at the Immanuel Evangelical Church, and the Civil War Veterans at Memorial Hall. The octet, under the name, The Seven Aristocrats, presented acts in four vodvil programs at the school for the benefit of the Walnut Hills Athletic Association. Follthing these appearances the octet was disbanded to resume organization after the production of ttThe Belle of Barcelona. All the members of this group were in the east of the eperetta with Robb. Blaine, and Garber taking leads. The success of this organization, which, undoubtedly. has done more repre- sentative work for the school this year than any other club or group. has been made possible by the work of two peOple outside the personnel. J ean Schoneberger, who is the accompanist for the octet, is the first of the two; the second is Miss Custer, who has offered many valuable hints and criticisms before the octet appeared in public. Paul Gerber has been acting as manager of this group of singers. N i119! y-iwo .9 m- . - .. . . - f t , -':'.f I. tn . . .5' i 42:.- ,- ax Raf 4;. .. L CJW 37 U t :6! .A N inely-fhre'e EththmtmhmntEW? . --H.-. .4 i'l-j The Cum Laude Society L5?! The Cum Laude Society in high schools is akin to Phi Beta Kappa in colleges. It is an honorary organization, which was founded at the Tome School, in Maryland, in 1906, for the 'hencouragement and reward of high attainment on the part of students in the secondary schools. There are now about hfty chapters which are located in schoolsr- both private and pubiic -noteworthy for their scholastic standing and the thoroughness of their preparaticn for college. The Cum Laude Society at Walnut Hills High School was established in 192?. In December, 1928, the chapter elected its hrst group of members from the Class of 129. This group includea those who had maintained an average of ninety from the beginning of their Freshman year, and was composed of Barbara Herrick, Marjorie Nichols, and Gordon Strauss. The entire list of members added this year follows: Lucile Allison FranCES J ones Ruth Pushin Helen Bragdon Virginia Liliiek Margaret Redding Donald Durand Adele Lineh Gordon Strauss Fred Fmechtemeyer Marjorie Nichols William Vockell Barbara Herrick J oseph Poetker N imry-fau r .- 4., .;M .. I- ,e' Hm; 'Wk - n -E X f 1; iQkEixEmEmh The Hi-Y Officers Paul Gerber. Bill Kipp. . . . Herman Klein . . . e Woodward Garher Mr. Evans. Acumb, Robert Dillencourt, John Klngman, Herman Adams, James Duhe. James Kohler, Homer Baetz, Charles Dusenberry, Ralph Luhrman. John Bailey. William Frame, Duncan Masterson. Robert Braun, William F ruechtemeyer. Fred McClure. Bert Braun, Tom Gleason, Paul Poetker, Joseph Breese, Jae Hammerstrom, Henry Rice. Lutrelle Bartel, John Hauser. Jack Roettig, Chandler Cuatea, James Kinney. Myers Robb. Lester President . .Vicc President. . Secrefury . Treasurer . Adviser Selmeier,'Louis Siler. Robert Strauss. Garden Strauss, Victor Theobald, Arthur West, Clarence Woodward, Robert Woodward. Tam Wooten. James The Hi-Y Club has enjoyed, this schooi year, one of the most successful periods of its existence. The group has been larger and better organized than ever before, and has been well represented in all its usual activities. Several of its members have attended various Hi-Y Conferences, while others represented the club in different tour- naments and contests. There have been several banquets and social affairs. The serious side of the club has not beer; lost-sight of, however. In its discussions and meetings it has carried out effectually Its pnmary reason for its existence. Alto- gether, the club has expenenced a most successful year, and has carried out its purpose in a satisfactory manner. Nimh :I'ir'e The Eagle him Girl Reserves Officers Abby Bryant . . . . . . . . . . . President Dorothy Hughes . Vice President Amelia Berry. . . Secretary Eloise Jackson. . Treasurer Miss Beliville Adviser Ackerman. Mary Gildehaus, Jane Gilliek. Mary Shields. Helen Bryan. Hazel Gruner, Elinor Matilla. Sylvia Siekles, Ruth Chidlaw. Esther Hahn. Frances McEwen, Peggy Tresch, Ruth Cohen. Ruth Ismael, Martha Penset Esther Weber, Betty Deschier. Fannie Jonas. Ruse Phillips. Mary Weinstein, Annette Dunn, Virginia LiIlick. 1Firginia PullizlmI Mildred The group of Girl Reserves has been very active at Walnut Hills this year. Several times during the year the group acted as Hminute men', for Mr. Davis. At Thanks- giving it gave a lovely basket to a needy family. A very successful candy sale was held by the girls for the benefit of the Athletic Department. In J anuary the girls made rompers for the children who stay at the General Hospital. Several especially good speakers addressed the group at various times. Miss Lucy King DeMoss, editor 01' several books on Tibet, spoke on Dr. Shelton in Tibetf' Mrs. Clay, from the National Dairy Council, gave an illustrated talk on iHealth? Mrs. B. Y. Williams, Cincinnati poetese, read several of her poems. On April 26 the Girl Reserves gave a camp party for the Walnut Hills Hi-Y boys. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Wirth and Miss Belvine, the Eagle hY Girl Reserve group has thrived. N Encly-six m F'Git'iktmmhr: Mise Dyer. . . . . . ...... . . . .. . . . . . . . . ,..4:ftrisnr Avile-a, Dolores Danenhauer, Joyce Kautz, Harriet Phillips. Ethel Besuden. Mathilde DeHaven, Margerite Knight. Mary Pope. Margery Blamey. Maude Donado. Betty Koenig, Flizahoth Raymond. Heien Coats. Helen Fefson. Edith Lackner, Janet Ripley, Shirley Jane Cress, Grace Grischy, Irene Luherger. Jean Schlntman. Virginia Cullen. Ruth Howard, Jane Lyons. Janis Sjodahl, Greta Dalhert. Minna Inge, Ruth McMullen, Evelyn Tenner, Mae The Junior Girl Reserve Club is composed of girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades who are interested in world fehowship. Some of the ideals of Girl Reserves are service, health. spirit, and loyalty, and its purpose is to develop character. Various activities have been carried on in the past year. A Halloween party was given, to which everyone came in costume. This was a jolly frolic, and it gave an opportunity for the new girls to become acquainted with the old girIs. At Christmas the girls. with the help of Miss Dyer, their adviser, made rompers for the children of the General Hospital. A few days before Christmas some of the girls sang Christmas carols with the other Girls Reserves 0f the city at Fountain Square. It is the custom to have a Mother's and Daughterts Dinner at the president's home as the final meeting of the year. andy-sm'm Ehclmmtmhrantfrukj The French Club Officers George Biaine . . . . Helen Bragdon Mrs Ashbrook Miss Steinau. Alien, Dorothy Goldsmith, Billie Marx, Joseph Arming. Robert Guethlein. Virginia Nelsan. Margaret Arenstein. Gilbert Herrick. Barbara Randall. Jean Atkins, Asa Jones. Frances Read. Charles Coke, Bailey Kuhn, Spencer Read. Roger Dee, Dorothy Leighton. Richard Redding, Margaret Edmands, Martha Marx. Jacob . Prex'ia'm! . Secmmry A dvisors Schroeder, Heien Simpson, Jocelyn Sullivan, Jack Weller, Hamilton Woodward, Mary Jane Wright, Jack During the past year the French Club has had several enjoyable and proiitable meetings under the supervision of Madame Ashbrook and Miss Steinau. The programs have consisted of plays. musical selections. stories, and games. Inasmuch as the meetings have been conducted entirely in the French language. they have proved most interesting and have aided materially in developing in the members a greater Huency in conversational French. N inefu-eiphf F 61:33. 111E111W. The Pollyanna Club Officers Margaret Nelson. . . . . . . . . . 1 ..... . 1 . . . . President Hazel Bryan ,, , , , , . .. . . Vice President Adele Linch.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secrelary Betty Schlenck , . . . . . . . . . . 1 Treasurer Miss Geiger. ..... .. . . . 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adviser Abbott. Naomi Dee. Dur-Uthy Jackson, Eloise Pulliam, Mildred Aekermann, Mary C. Dunn, Virginia Jones, Frances Pushin. Liliian Allison. Lucile Gildehaus. Jane Jones, Rose Pushin, Ruth Bailey. Rene Gillham. Marian Kipp, Henrietta Randall. Jean Berry. Amalia. Gllhck. ,Marleane Kopitke. Ruth Rardin. Lela Biddle, Vlrgzma Gnidsmlth, Blllie Lillick, Virginia Redding Margaret Blasing, Thelma Greenherg. Hanna Linch. Adele SChlEntHk Betty Bragdon, Helen Gruhler. Dorothy Miet-h. Margaret Schmeid, Dorothy Brink, Ruth Hatch, Lucille Morris, Marjorie Schoneherger. Jean Britten, Lillian Hollmeyer, Helen Nelson, Margaret Smith. Edna Mae Bryan. Hazel Hughes, Dorothy Nichols, Marjory Tresch, Ruth Bryant, Abby Ismael, Martha Phillips, Mary Ward. Elizabeth Chidlaw. Esther r1 he purpose of the Pollyanna Club is to do good. The Pollyanna Club of 1929 started the year by giving a basket of food and clothing to a poor family on Thanks- giving Day. It spent. the remainder of the year in making money for charity. Instead of foliowing the precedent of former years, it made this money by selling hand'painted Christmas cards and by selling candy at The Belle of Barcelona. Some of the money was used to heme a picture which was painted by one of the gil 15 at Walnut Hills High School, and which will be placed 1n some downtown school of the city. Nine! H-Tt-I-Tlf hdkautmlwenm Vx 3- The Stamp Collectorso Club Officers Bradway Rogers , , ....... . President Eugene Ryan. . A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President Milton Bloch. e . . . ....... . . . Sm'rmlry Mr. KintzPl.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . Advisar Cohen. Albert Levinthal. Hyman Pope. Marjory Spencer. Simpson Furste, Wesley Marx. Graham Rosenberg. David Tunison, Ariel Heldman. James Mulefeeder, Sigmund Seibert, Edgar Twachtman, Paul Kleemeier. Robert Nagle. Margaret. Shess, William Twatman. Eric The Stamp CollectoM Club of Walnut Hills High School was under the leadership of Mr. Frank Kintzel during the past year. Although the membership of the club was small, those who belonged attended the meetings regularly and all are ardent stamp collectors. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in a worthwhile hobby. The club acts as a clearing house for the members who wish to trade or sell stamps. Stamp collecting is sometimes called the philatelic hobby, and those who collect are philatelists. The club has been open to pupils of the seventh. eighth aml ninth gradES. and will continue to be so in the years to come. The benefits of the club are derived from interesting talks at every meeting and a party at the end of the year. Om h u na'rcr! xmlmixzumnw: :1 nm 399.; ?. -.$, The Woodcraft Club Mr. Caldwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adkisor Band II Band In Barishman. Jacob. Captai?! Westheimer, Leo, Captain Ackerman, Edward. A sxishmt MavKie-Iest. Howard, Assixfun! Bachmeyer, Robert Krebs Max Lanham Hugh Fasald. Arthur Jenicke. Tum Parks. Thomas Jolly, Paul Band II Nolan. Robert. Captain Band IV Wiliiams, Homer. Assistant Graver, Charles, Cupmiu Healev VVilIiam - . - - Merter. J h , :19$ERFI'H? Freeman. Frederick 23 O n Reddert. Frederick Mllmz, Donald Royce, Eldridge Rosenberg. David Fox. Allen Joerger. J ohn This is the second year of the Woodcraft Club and it is still keeping the aim it made last year to teach boys outdoor life for its worth in physical development and in true appreciation of nature. The members, who are seventh and eighth graders, Work for coups in hamlcraft and nature work, for which they are given credit on their tribe score. The club has a monthly meeting and a monthly hike. One hmulrrd mw F 1 x. - tEhtBtumnhmnttm: , .- ,.4.- - rye x.- . The Junior Literary Club Officers Arthur Heekcrmau. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . .Prosfa'lmr Mildred Witsonr. . . . . . . Vice Prrsidem Alberta Schmid. . . . . . . . . . Secretary Jack Tarrk . . . . ........ . ....... . . . . Treasurer MissMcDeviu. .... .......... 4 drfsor Arming. J aek Faye . John Iris, Nat Rauh. Elizabeth Arnold. Marie Felson, Edith Johnson, Joseph Schmid. Alberta Baehmeyer. Robert Freiberg. James Keagy. Margaret. Spelman. J ohn Baehmeyer, William Gamble. David Kenning, Elizabeth Tarr, Jack Bardin. John Glemser. Dorothy Kuhn. Bobby Tate. Joaeph Bartholomew, Vera Grotl't. Georgiana Lambert, Alice Thompson, Mary Martha Bunnell, Faye Hamiiton, Alice Levensohn, Ruth Tunison. Ariel Butler, Ruth Harvey, Allan Lewis, Anna Tunick. Lueila Cassello, Margherita Heckerman, Arthur Luberger. Jean Wakker, James Cheek. Eugenia Heft. George McEwen. Donald Williamson. Richard Ciarnieilo. Lillian Heinold. Robert Mehle, Roger Wilson, Mildred Clark, Phyllis Huffman. Helen Metz, Roberta Wise. Alice Deye. Harold Hoffman, Richard Rauck. Gordon Zoller, Lloyd Drake. Donald The Junior Literary Club is composed of the students of the seventh and eighth grades. Its purpose is to entertain the members with literary matter interesting to their age. This year the Literary Club was well patronized by both the seventh and eighth grades and the enrollment topped hfty-four. For its president the Literary Club has the very efficient eighth grader, Arthur Heckerman, who has conducted the meetings very successfully. The members of the Literary Club enjoyed quite a few meetings this year, some after School and others during upper-school assembly periods. Slides of pictures were the chief amusement. So altogether the Literary Club has become a very popular club of the lower school. One hundred hm rajfitx .J. E E EGIG-Rtu m .. 4'3 ' .' -'l. l! i Rex The Aero Club Officers Lewis SelmeierE . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . President Jacob Marx, . . . . . . . , Vice President William Selmeier . Secretary Tom Woodward ..... . . . Treasurer Edward Young. .. . Dr.Newman.... . ...... Bank, Robert Fahnestock. George . . Sergemlf-uf-Armz: Hammerstrom. Henry . A duisor Rogers, Bradway Rusen. Agron Schmitt. William Sjodahl, Lars Hauser. Jack Hickenlooper. Smith Lier. Gerhard F ahnestuck, Samuel Galinkin. Hyman Graef, Robert Graham. Meredith Bream, Jack Brodersun, Renter Delegator. Maurice Dusenherry. Ralph The Aero Club is one of the newest of the many clubs at Walnut Hills. Despite its short period of existence, however. it has a very large membership, drawn from those boys Whose aim is to further aviation at school. After several months of work spent in building mode! planes, the boys held a contest in study-hall. One plane which succeasfully dodged the chandeliers, stayed aloft for one minute and sixteen seconds. Lars Sjodhal and Lewis Selmeier, who finished first and second, took their models to the Rotary Club to show the Rotarians what Walnut Hills was doing along the line of aeronautics. One hundred Hm ? p-ch-u. -J2 FWMfW-w-nrmw ' Elmihtintmhranttranr eu- -gxe5 The Art League OITicers Dorothy Hughes. . . . . . . . . . . . t . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Presidm! Abby Bryant ........... . . t . t .. . , . 7 . ... . e . . .. . . .Vice Presiden! Hyman Galinkin. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . SecretaryuTreasurer M155 Beilville, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,Aduisar Room 1 Room 7 Room 15 Room 26 Tangeman, Jack Marx, Graham Haubrock, Edna. Tracy, Dorothy Room 2 Room 8 Room 16 Room 27 BunnelI, Faye Calvin, Morris Pinfold, Norman Schneider. George Room 3 Room 12 Room 17 Room 32 Laux, Virginia Bryant. Abby Aviles, Dolores MeEwen. Peggy Room 4 Room 13 Room 24 Room 33 Nagel, Margaret Braun. Bil! Kramer, Paul Fahnestonk. Samuel Room 5 Room 14 Room 25 Room 3? Bissirlger. Carl Koenigsberg, Harry Luring, Albert Emmert, Winifred Room 6 Cross, Grace The Art League is organized for the purpoee of creating a keener appreciation of fine arts in the school. The membership is unlimited, but the activities of the league are managed by representatives from each home room, under the direction of an art instructor. Miss Laura Bellville has served as adviser for the league during the past year. and Hyman Galinkin, treasurer, has managed the collection of all dues from each representative. Various art programs sponsored by the league were presented to the School this year. A few of the home mom representatives spent an afternoon in a very profitable trip to the Art. Academy, where they visited the studio of Mr. Barnhorn, the well-known Cincinnati sculptor. Om Iumrfra! four -e-ay EWEHEEIIEUE REEF X4; :4. 7;. - mi- The Camera Club Officers CIareneeWest.. . . . . ...,......... .. ..m ..Prcsidenf George Kisker.. . ... 77 7 , , . . . . .. .. . 1H .H t. Vice President CarlPetrie...................W ........,,Secremry Mr.C1-ane. .,t...............,,.........Advisor Breese, J ack Hammerstrom, Henry Durrell, James Hanger. Jack Dusenberry, Ralph Nemimff. Isaac Fearnaugh t, George Yeung. Edward The Camera Club, one of the many student activities of the school, has enjoyed a rather quiet existence for several years. During the past year, however, under the direction of Mr. Crane, and with an active group of boys, the Club has undergone a rejuvenation, and is well 011 its way to a place in the limelight. Weekly meetings are held on Wednesdays,p1esided over by Clarence West of the junior class. Interesting discussions of photogz aphyzu are entered upon Plans are formulated for trips :11 ound the city and into the surrounding country. The best. pictures obtained on all the trips are mounted and displayed in the lower H001 haH. One hundred fire .Kn' ' .5' IoI I: A, .' Elfqua. :1 -.: '1 . -'-b '4' r: '. Ell. c 1 , h : ha J:' 'I. - '1'. . I .- . I in. v I - - I.. I H. 'FI I: II' . ...' FM:- ,1r-. - II ' .1' ir'J - L. J I - III-LIII A I II -I.L.LL1!'.I..'II'-F' 1:'I;';H.LI 31-1. L. - I: I -lp-.. a LII . LP. 1 1 I 1 L 'F IL:-'-C A Wit LII 1. i5 .n.. ?1: I-nu l I- I -L 135' -1'1hle145-l, .'q--l- L I II III I .l rII Ilh-I- 1P 1-,1 1-3. l- '-I r. - v . III II-I I I III I F -1 I ' 1 72- I I5 . , .- u; 147.4 'I .l : .4 nr-5'nt-Elfll I L,LII I- II' l'-. IIII .--.., 'W I,I. . . I J-.-. FRFF Il--iF ' .I '1 kn 9 7- PI . . L F I. ' -q.-5 'IL: ITRF r - I- II. - .H I I ' I ' . - I'd-, .: I- '21 .al' '1 r! -l- 3': 1TU - f.' LII; - 'l, - I: 0 1'3. II':-111I -'I- F- I -. ..-. ':' LIFT ,rhr '-.- , I -.-- . -;.-- -.u ,1 I, 1. II IIIIIIII :I.'TL'1.'.' II 13 ' 'F Ml; 'i- -'-T rw. '7 r-gjrli 5J5: F - La' J - 114.1: -n, IIJIE'ilqu:f-LL ?l-'-E1.IJII:JI;-r-:ErI-lfl- '4 IIIIlr-blkil E'ZIo;:;:':. +'P5 'IIIILIII I iw III . 31:: :l. .1 rl..:--v J-rlrh' -.',--, ' F17 ii- Fhf III1 ML- 'L . l vrIIQrJLI-zti I r .Aq'l II .IjI'vJI . I .f-rifoIII-i EttFJ ngnhth-f; F IE II I I I . I.., '. ' 77 I. HIEII: IrlFH-L'rhk uga- 1-1 13 L - 1 . Emmi 3315 Jamill- hr Well know we that life's greases: treasure lies With us, and of it is our ta! . , K .1. 9 .,. p.57- r :.-. ' H? aw X r - Hgag$w :Kr3 -;'Z;':7 One hundred seven gChtlhtTntmht .1 Class History tog N THE tenth day of September in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twentyethree, the lords and ladies of Cincinnati-town sent their precious progeny, who had been carefully pruned and selected, to the huge turreted castle of Walnut Hills; here lived the great king, George I, called the Omnipotent. Here they became pages and hand-maidens t0 the Great King. and their instruction in the ways of cultured knights and ladies was undertaken by his retainers and gentiewomen headed by his old companion in arms, Prince William the Conqueror. For a year we wandered in bewilderment through the huge fortress from the great hall known as Study Hall. named after an art which has long since disappeared from that place, to the dungeons called the Lunch Room. where we were hurried between two railings to receive our portions of beef and brewis. meanwhile dropping our trays, as did one bewildered little tyke called Strauss. in our hurry to reach the Kings jolly seneschai, the plump Sh- Harold, who kept calling: Move ye, thou sluggards! And have your shillings ready. From the dungeons we were herded back to 0111' quarters in the stable behind the castle. How we feared those lordly equires called seniors! In the second year of our sojourn at the great castle of Walnut Hills we began to find ourselves. We were thrilled by the tournament on the field of football with the red knights of Hughes. About this time we experienced the sensation of a revival of learning. This eiass-wide headache produced several startling results. Eight A produced a nautical drama, ttFultonis Folly, which proved a swimming success. No- body Will believe it. but according to this ifE'oiinand the turn of later events, Romeo, 0f Shakespearean fame, received his start in drama as a deckhand on Fultonis steamboat. The uddeepread desire for knowledge had even more startling results. Several maga- zines were started by ardent scribes in our Engiish classes, but, although the printing press had already been invented several years previously, most of these manuscripts were never published. These folioe did serve, however, to bring out such future masters of letters as Frances Louise Jones and Jean Randall. In the course of time, as year followed upon year, we grew in mind and stature so that in the third year of our stay we advanced to the rank of squires and maidens-in- waiting. We were now allowed to inhabit the court of the castle. This new-found freedom and strength gave some of us so much self-assurance that two boys, Bill Bailey and J im Adams, early donned helmets, shoulder pads, and the rest of the armor and taekied football. The coach, a stern taskmaster who instructed King George's squires in the manly art of war, recognizing their ability, started to develop their patience by having them sit on the bench for two years before letting them show what paragons they really were. The period of the Renaissance continued. The squires, led by two ioquacious youths, Joe Poetker and Chen Roettig, proved themseives better craters than the maids in the annual word tournament between the Boys' and Girisi Junior Debating Clubs. During this and the following year our social instincts were developed by many Valentine, St. Patrick's Day, Christmas, Debating and Dramatic Club parties, in which the girls danced together in one corner whiie the boys toid jokes in another. Meanwhile the giris of the class were making it renowned for beauty and were setting Om! hundred eight h E tghtlmutmhrenttrm W , the precedent for future sophomores by enslaving all the senior boys. All this social activity proved excellent experience and aided us in one of the crowning glories of our school clays. In the Masonic Temple, looking southward toward the river, we honored the departing seniors with the great B-A ball, the most brilliant event ever given by inmates of the great castle. Following this burst of glory the curtain dropped on our junior year. On the first day of our senior year we found that the gates of the castle had been made so large to admit last yearls seniors, inflated with their importance, that it was unnecessary to enlarge them for ourselves. From Muzzey, another historian, we learned that history is the account of cause and effect. Our five years of previous experience certainly had their effect in our last year. The way we presented Romeo and Juliet made Shakespeare a household word. Our weekly publication, under the supervision of ttMenckentt Klein, the Court Master of Doggerel, ranked next to College Humor and the Aewrican Mercury. The two seniors on the TrieState Debate gave orations that made Websterls Bunker Hill Address just another house number. In athletics, we merely followed in the footsteps of the fighting squires, our predecessors, although a new taskmaster was sent to us in the person of Sir Ivan Meyers, from the unruly state of Indiana. But one scene remains in this historic pageant. Beautiful ladies in flowing robes, handsome squires, eager to enter the world, inspiring strains of music, all fit against the background of the great hall, decked in festive tire. The long lines moved down to take their place behind the dais on which sat the Great King. The program pro- gressed, then suddenly we felt the sheepskin in our hands -- at last we had received the accolade. Good friends, the simple tale of the joys and sorrows 0f our high school days is ended ; may only the joys and not the sorrows be remembered. Om him u'rm' 1: i??? PD Jf , Ljff? - fo. Lug... L ha. I .nh I 8 515K. I-EE. : k ,1 r as 1. err: ? 4-: a x - m W .. 1'...- Weak:- H H-LM'H' u ' ' WWW Z? Wan . . a... the Bnmhe W51 I u ?etx c mm; X few .4. I vea-aurer K7 The ?romised 1., Lxud ' ; qt .4, 12A . APdi' F d K2 x $ i W i f.- Gamma gik chhkoh one Q m istdbf'TfN J E 'ngx'fayfij . Wyn! G; ghq- b , a a. 4 TWWW 'K W. f Musketu-er': n I'll animal, I' M w -r Ax 9, f 44. if 4h ' ' 5:; . 15 44? .. '90 66K ma r2 afwioV V - L... J 5;... 5, '30 OT ch; 1' orck Yea? 3:5 ' t J. X.A.$ .51 WXT sh! Du : MA? WkeveLn LS $hown the. ?rogresg of the ?dgnms C Laschus + Classmi F - Ln the. Yeius L O'rd Ladies and Gentlemen: Upon behalf of my client, the Clams of 1929, of Walnut Hills High School, I have called you together to listen to her last will and testa- ment. She has tried to be just, as well as generous and impartial, and to distribute wisely unto those who Will make the best use of such gifts as she has in her power to bestow, the talents that have served her so faithfully these six years. These are her decisions, as at last definitely arrived at through very deliberate consideration. Owing to the flighty condition of her brain, and the unusual disturbance in its gray matter, she begs me to state for her that she may quite possibly have been mistaken in her inventory; but such things as she thinks she has, she hereby gives into your possession, praying that you will accept them as a sacred trust from one who has gone before. Listen then, one and all, while I read this document, as duly drawn up and sworn to: One Jauna'red ne't'h'e Om hundred thirteen 31.111111 H3111 anh 3951111111111 111' EH11 $111521 nt' 1929 Walnut 3161115 iEigh 5711111111 '39 33mm April 15,192.51 h Qlitfmutmhrentm? Class Will 01 We, the Class of 1929, of Walnut Hills High School, City of Cincinnati, State of Ohio, being about to pass out of this sphere of education in full poesession of crammed minds, Well-trainecl memories, and super-human understandings, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, and do revoke all former wills. As for all such prOw parties whatsoever, in Walnut Hills High School or elsewhere, wherein we, or our heirs. or any to the use of, or in trust for us or our heirs, hath, have, or may or ought to have, any right, claim, or demand whatsoever, of fee-simple or freehold, we give and devise the same as hereinafter stated. We do hereby constitute the Right Honorable George E. Davis, principal of the Walnut Hills High School, the Right Honorable William A. Evans, assistant principal of the aforementioned institution of learning, and Dean Olive M. Clarke, to be our executors of this, our last will and testament, desiring them to please to accept and undertake the execution hereof. We give and bequeath to the clear faculty, for use during the year 1929-1930, classes so studious, so bright, and so ambitious, that it will never be necessary to say, Last yearls class would have known that. Again, we give and bequeath to our beloved facultyl all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. We know that much which we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new to them, as well as to all teachers and students every where, and would throw much new light on many a hitherto familiar line of thought throughout the whole world of science and learning. If the faculty see fit, they are hereby authorized to release such of this information to the world as they may feel the world is ready to receive. We trust they will also feel at liberty to make use of all such bits of wisdom and enlightenment for the education of the classes to come after us. This, of course, is left entirely to their personal discretion. We give and bequeath to our principal, the Right Honorable George E. Davis, in an attempt at partial payment for all that he has done for us during our long years at Walnut Hills High School, an automatic silencer to be used at all assemblies. We give and bequeath to our assistant principal, the Right Honorable William A. Evans, all the pieces neCESsai-y to complete the placque of The Montgomery Mail, which deeorates his office. We give and bequeath to our Dean, Miss Olive M. Clarke, a sterling silver tray, engraved with her initials; said tray to be suliieiently large to accommodate easily her lunch, including desserts. We give and bequeath to Miss Layman a robot who will carry all books to the Library, and make all Supply Store purchases in one trip. We give and bequeath to Miss Curtis :1 device which will remove her boysl hats as they come in the door of Room 16. We hereby authorize our executors to make the above-mentioned purchases with the funds remaining from our class dues. We give and bequeath to Mrs. Leach the advisorship of a clase as fine as ours; if such a clam cannot be found, we give and bequeath to her rest after her arduous labors. We give and bequeath to Miss Purington an English course which will include only those books which she enjoys. Om Fz-zmdmi fourteen We give and bequeath to the Class of 30 our reputations. May they plague them, even as those of our predecessors have plagued us. We also give and bequeath to the Class of 30, all such boys as were notable to keep pace with such brilliant girls as compose the majority of our class, that the glory of the Seven Year Club may not die. We give and bequeath to the Class of 32, the path leading to the Music Room, to be used only on slippery days; purpose to take them down according to their various heights for a lack of respect, like as that possessed by the old-fashioned Freshman for the Seniors. We give and bequeath to Miss Custer, a device invented by Lester Robb. which enables all tenors to sing the top notes. The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope that they may be accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and as a continual reminder of the generosity of heart. in our free and full bestowal: 1 e To all future Class Presidents, J 0e Poetkerts executive ability. 2 e To Sam Allen, who, according to present indications, will be next year the tardiest boy, Jean Randallle persuasive powers to be used on Mr. Evans. 3 e To the next Jokes Editor of the Gleam, Gordon Straussl wisecraeks. 4 7 To Hazel Bryan and Bill Kipp, devotion like that of Lucile Allison and Don Durand. 5 e To the entire Junior Class, to be used only in History and Latin, George Elaine's and Chandler Roettig's bluff. Besides these gifts, we leave - not of necessity, but of our own free will e our bles- sing, tender memories of our pleasant associations together, and our forgiveness for anything that we may not have exactly appreciated in the demonstrations of the past, and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever. All the remainder and residue of our property whatsoever and Wheresoever, of what nature, kind. and quality soever it may be, and not herein before disposed of rafter paying our debtsl.we give and bequeath to Bob, for his use and benefit absolutely. In witness of all of which, we hereunto set our hand and seal this fifteenth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. THE CLASS OF 1929. Signed, sealed, published, and declared, in the presence Of us, who, at the same time Subscribe our names. also in her presence. . t llfimessesl .. We Me I chwbomk. Om? hundred fifteen 63793 gm '0 I 'm 'R h Qaktmtmhranmw 1 11 fa ! Glam ! igmplmy One hundred seventeen I E. w w; ' i . i i Ehtiitmtmbrenttrai .- Report of 1949 Reunion of the Class i29 t0 ! UR huge blimp, the Spirit of the New Walnut HillsIi tidesigned by William Funck, built. by Julius Gelperini, took off from Vockell Fieid at 12 o'clock, sharp. It was scheduled to leave at 11 o'clock, but was delayed by Kenneth Hausfeld, who arrived from Saylei' Park, and Billie Goldsmith, .who strolled in from the wilds of Avondaie. Pilots Tyrus Muellers and Duncan Frame handled the great eraf t skillfully with the aid of mechanics Thorpe and Lewis. Captain Berry iformerly Skipper Berry of the New England Fleetj, on being interviewed by HMencken Kiein, well-known editor of the ttAmerican Hermes, exclaimed, I owe it all to my ancestry. Those gay young Lotharios, Jack Wright and Bob Taylor, stumbled in. Taylor had fallen into a stupor, but Wright fished him out and administered artiiicial respira- tion. At this time strains of music were heard coming from the dance salon of the blimp, where Paul Garbel' and his HPied Pipers,H iTkrl'astztem of Music, were playing the latest song hit, mTwo Together, theme song for Jean RandalPs starring vehicle, Desert Love? produced by Nestor-Willins-Mayer Studio tMotto, Mars Gratia Martisiii. Among the musie-makers were Billy Hengehold, saxophone soloist, and Ralph Pagel, who has just completed the Gas-Blowerts Biues, a piece which has caused him to be compared favorahiy to that genius of former times, George Gershwin. A dancing contest, which was immediately held. was won by Donald Durand and Lucile Allison. M iss Ruth Puehin, archery star, held evei'yonets attention while she gave an exhibition of her skill. Among the notables assembled on the upper deck were Doctors Barbara Herrick, Dean of Mount Holyoke, and Frederick Fruechtemeyer, I. O. U... F. O. B., P. D. Q, head of the science department at Harvard. They were earnestly discussing the value of mediaevai Latin as compared with pre-Alexandrian Greek, but even they were puzzled when J immie Ratliff asked, Why is an onion? At this point the attention of everyone was called to the magniiicent edifice over which were were passing It proved to be the new Times-Post Building, one of a chain of newapapers owned by Kenton tAmos KJ Lyons. Nearby was a large fiat-topped building on whose roof was emblazoned, PLL MAKE ANYTHING RUN EXCEPT A SNAIL 7 ART WEGID, MECHANIC. A large crowd of alumni was observed moving toward the lower deck where Dorothy Dee and Esther Chidlaw were conducting a sale of Grandma Hannah Greenbergis dairy supplies. Frances Jones bought a pint of double cream, and, as she daintily drank it, answered Mencken Klein's persistent queries as to why she resembled an orchid. A great clamor arose. We were passing over the model farm owned by George Blaine and Bob Arming, and the two were modestly calling attention to their enterprise. J immie Ratliff observed that a model was only a small imitation of the real thing and was immediately sat upon. Mary J ane Gillick, Channel Swimmer and Oiympic Diving Champion, announced that she had to depart to get in some practice. She was oifered a parachute but refused it and. as we sailed over the Ohio River, executed a double- backvswan dive from a height of hve hundred feet. A moment later she appeared and struck out for the Kentucky shore singing Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Om: ft-zmdred eighteen ' - a 7 EQEEzmtmhrentwVvq c - 7W M'- The ship slowed down as we passed over the downtown section, and we made out several signs. painted on roofs for the beneiit of passing airplanes. Among them was: AFTER THE LAST DROP SEE GILDEHAUS.u We sailed over Redland Field just in time to see Bob Acomb, Grand Old Man of Baseball, break up a ball game with a long clout over the fence. J ack Burtel reached for the ball and was saved from falling only by the combined efforts of Kenton Lyons and Doctor Eben Shewman, well-known chiropodist. As we reached the suburbs, we flew over the new Davis Field, where Coach James Adams was putting through its paces the team which has won the city football cham- pionship the last hve years. He was ably assisted by line-coach Herman Klugman. At this point there was a gTeat rush for the dining hall, where lunch was being served. Louisa J ones, Dorothy Cunningham, and Dorothy Harris came in from their social service calls. The meal was prepared under the supervision of Head Chef Herbal Cave. The modistes, Dorothy Gruhler, Mildred Pulliam, and Mary Phillips could scarcely be persuaded to stop discussing the latest Parisian styles and come to dinner. Senator Roettig, the filibuster from Ohio, continued talking, although no one was listening. But then. as he said, he was used to that. Among those seated at the main table were H elen Bragdon and Adele Linch, promoters-atelarge. As they put it, HWetd promote anyone e even a student with the grades of George Thayer. Thayer woke up long enough to deliver himself of an icy look. A late arrival at the table was Don Durand. On being told that he looked dissipated he explained that the circles around his eyes were caused by the strained effort he was making to look bored. He was followed by General William Glus Belles Bailey, newae appointed Commandant at West Point. When asked to make a few remarks, the General, with his .usual verbosity, exclaimed, after a fifteentminute wait, 'tWell-uhf and sat down. J eseph Poetker, president of the A. I. A. and architect for the new Walnut HilIs, arrived even later. He said he had been trying on giasses. The last clatter of broken dishes had scarcely died away and Norman Pinfold, maga- zine artist, had just eaten his flll, when Miss Dorothy Hughes, Mistress of Ceremonies, announced the program for the afternoon. The opening number was the Pony Chorus, which was made up of Misses Margaret Redding, Naomi Abbot, Mary Bush, and Margaret Edmonson. The music, an old folk tune, 1 Few Down and Go Boom, was peculiarly appropriate. The second number on the program was a piano and violin duet played by Miss Ruth Arenstein and Miss Eloise J ackson, nationally known concert artists. They were followed by Lester Robb, Metropoiitan Opera star, who sang sevn eral airs from the Belle of Barcelona? one of his early triumphs. He was ably accompanied by Miss Frances Hahn. Next came a short talk by Abby Bryant, Girl Reserve Leader, who spoke on the subject, True Blue? Miss Bryant was seated near Rose Jones, eh'ieiency expert, and Henrietta Kipp, head nurse at the General Hospital. Her assistants, Sylvia Matiiia and Ruth Siokles, were quietlyr in evidence. The next number on the program was a specialty dance, HThe White Top, by Edna Mae Smith, premier danseuse in Paul Gleason's Gossips. MiSs Smith was enthusiastically referred to by ttMencken Klein as the Ann Pennington of the forties. One hundred nfnefcmr hf?.iaxyw Hf... - E' F e f y: 5Ehc3Rt1ncnlhmnttrwf e Wr LR 1 At this time, J . Boadstone Dillencourt, author of the new American epic, offered to read some of his shorter poems. Silent John Hunley, 0f the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, later announced that he would be able to take Dilleneourtts date home. The hnal number on the program was presented by Ruth Kopitke, Lindsay Brown, and Virginia Lillick, famous Shakespearean artists, who gave several scenes from 'Romeo and Juliet. Miss Lilliek was a very efficient nurse and Miss Kopitke, a highlyepleasing Juliet. Brown's especial fitness for his part was shown in the balcony scenes,where he needed no ladder to reach his Juiiet. Arthur Theobald, well-known selfweH'acer, deserves praise for his good work as the Hnoise without. Miss Marjory Nichols, Phi Beta Kappa, who has but recently returned from a yearts travel and study in Greece, became highly incensed at certain remarks made by Ber- nard Van Horne, Profeseor of Bibliology at Yale. Van Horne. it seems, claimed that Achilles was not the great warrior he is famed to have been, but merely a bush-Ieague Babe Ruth, and that Homer was his nickname. 0n the upper deck were found Miss Betty Schlenck and Miss Margaret Nelson, musical comedy stars, posing for Betty Weber, talented artist of the school of Miss Bellville. Sunning themselves in easy chairs were authoress Helen Shields, whose new book, ttBridge of Saint Louis Missouri, has created a furore, and, near her, Muriel Sizer and Laura Pierpont, owners of the A. B. C. Publishing House. They were entertaining playwright Helen Park, who has dramatized Miss Shields! triumph. Suddenly the ship commenced lurching and jumping, and fearing accident, all rushed on deck, where it was discovered that Bernard Chausmer, strong man and weight-lifter. was struggling to remove a load from the mind of Paul Hardcastle. Hardcastle has recently been posing as an exampie of what the well-dressed man Will wear e if he has nothing else. And just then, down came the ship to its mooring mast at Vockell Fieid, to be greeted by lawyer Gordon Strauss. who with his usual promptitude, appeared just at the end of the trip. 0m hundred twenty UHGZW KatgHTSOO' S l ?LDUER - I uliehnd 3 9 Has Hh'n Horse P315 HIM! ed 1 p525! wan ?ufk'l ,Uh um 31 5 Frank 071m School; V! Ir '2... tillt tllll ...... ThEN Football H2 know These Cartoons am Terrible su hm are u penul and paper? h'q ?um Luci UnIForm AV. i n K 71A E112 One hundred lweni'y-fhree 'H-A. 'EA'EE'HEEEI . The Days of the Knights SEPTEMBER Open wide the gates of learning, As the noble knights and ladies Journey to the House of Knowledge,- Worthy scripts are placed before them, Vital implements for learning! Thus it is ,,, the last yearts Juniors Start the rugged climb of Seniors 7 Simply said, Vacatiows over! OCTOBER Knights and ladies here assembling Seasonts tournament approaching; Other knights in suits of armor e They-prepared for coming battle. Clash of bodies - game progresses! L0, the winning knights are chosen! We are sari! In simple language - - Lost - another game 01' football! NOVEMBER Within the royal hall assemble Lords and ladies representing Different rooms within the castle. Theyr assemble for discussion. This; is but the first of meetings To discuss the castle welfare. Ah, 'tiss but. the grand beginning Of the mighty Student Council. Om hundred fumrty-four llilllmmwu'WMWWHHHW IIIINHIIHW J AN UARY Now returned unto the castle Dashing nobleman from college; Ladies keen with worldly knowledge Have come back to view their classmates. We as pages look -- and envy L They. as kings, do gaze upon Us. Yea! 'Tis but. the grand uniting Of the Walnut Hills Alumnae! 19.1m- 1 Lara . Ume hundred m:nrfy-jirr ,. WA L .g.,-:'-- 5 ,. L uLnEZLKCaEIHieLzE. 33161 3M; f 1 . Ti: r:.-:--n--h Tix' Hf-ert- Ttww ' '1 x , 1: .. .,- 'v. - DECEMBER The Hard of Avon now is living In the minds of royal listeners. Work of many months presented T0 the king and all his subjects. FaScinatetl sits the audiencei Here the evening passes swiftly W Romeo has thrilled his listeners - - Juiiet is sweet and charming. FEBRUARY See the talent of the castle - - Spread before a vast assemblage Brought such echoes from the rafters. Caused by joyful fun and laughter. .- Never such an entertainment :5' 533935.12 2.5.2: Could be equaled by successors. There was call for repetition You have guessed iti'tis LheVodvil! MARCH H0! the snow and ice have melted! N cm: the nobles, lords, and barons Work to make their bodies fitted For the tournament of Springtime. How the March winds blow upon them! How they love the bright warm weather! Now 'tis time ye royal athletes To start tennis, track, and baseball! APRIL Once again h for all time ending -- Childish pastimeg, joys, and fancies Are portrayed by gaIlant Seniors - Note the bibs, the sex, and ribbons! All the Space within the castle Rings with shrieks of childish 1aughter: Games are played for fun and frolic. hBaby Day itlle East of childhoodi MAY Dressed in gowns of silks and satins Glide the genLie, lovely ladies; Knights and nobles lead them gaily Through the steps of all the dances. Tis indeed a joyous evening! Dashing music never silent Thrills the dancers as they frolic! B-A Prom! The guests are Seniors! Una hanrn'n'u' Iru'ermy-Rfa' i.g- WE.j-..,--hH-ICE-ll; -, -- m .. W .n . - ' '- ' I'M 2111:1151; zallLEi 7K? I lq.i.',.,.L..i. L .an.-.-':;j,:.mfhr: ,1- 4-4, .n- taiw; J UNE Long and stately. the procession; Ladies holding graceful flowers Walk before the Knights of high school. Dignity is all-pervading. Each receives the white diploma; Favored few 7 the highest honors. hTis the end and the beginning Ah - the scene is 7 Graduation! f hm J: u ndred m'e'my-m'ma 9: 3:5? Hcfcr Jag ?oefjer Name Abbott, Naomi. . . . . Allison, Lucile. . 1 . Arenstein, Ruth. 1 .. Bagie, Edna Bragdon. Helen. Bryant, Ahhy1.... . . . Bush. Mary....... Cave, Herbal ......... Chidlaw, Esther. . . .. . Cunningham, Dorothy. Dee, Dorothy ......... Edmonson, Margaret Gildehaus, Jane ....... Gillick, Mary. . . . . 1 Goldsmith. Billie. . . . . Greenberg, Hannah. .1 Gruhler, Dorothy. . . . Hahn,F1-ances ........ Missing bails to play 111 orchntra 1 , Harris, Dorothy ....... Studying .. . . . Herrick. Barbara ...... Carrying books to library ..... Hugha, Dorothy. . . . . .Dieting. J ackson, Eloise ....... Occupa tion .Talking ..... .Sticking hairpins in. 1 . . .Deciding what to play. . Studying ..... . . .Collecting money. . . . . . . .Collecting Art League dues. . . . . .Working Talking. . . . .Eating ...... Talking ..... Putting hair up. . Smiling ,,,,, Being sweet ..... .Swimming. . . . .Laughing,1 .Reciting history. 1 . .Arriving one minute before tardy bell ..... Doing everything. . . 1.Hereyes.1. . . Not really! . . . . . Am I tare? . . Wellah - Welle Goode Asset Expression Impossiblel . . . 1 .It couldn,t be published. 1 . Havw ome . uWhy worry! . , 1 011. ye-h? . , .. , ... VAin't that a sweetheart? . . 1.'1We-ll'? . ... .... 1 Doiowe anything? . . .. 1 , Oh, dear! . . . . 1 . 1 me going to have my hair cut .. My cow! 1 . 1, 0h, no! 1,,, 0h, gullyl . . . 11Huh'? , , . You would you' re just the type Oh my Lord and Taylor! . Not this big brown heart . . .. . What? ..Eyes1.. ..Eyes.... . .Height. . .Sweetneas. . . 1 . .Executive ability ..Red hair. . , .Size ..... ..Clothes ..Qujetness. . . . Smile . .Hair. . . . .Gentleness. . . Calmneas. . . .That back dive! ,.Laugh., 1 . Good nature. . Clothes . . 1 ..Talent. .. Brains. . . . . . .Size and brains. Wit. Beauty. 1 . One hundred thirty Knyghte! Usualiy Found At Peebla? Corner. . . On the scales , Practising. . . . . In1R4.... Getting ads. . . . Everyplace . . . In the 5 and 10 . . .. 11112 . With Mary ...... With Edna. . . In 18 Combing her hair. . . In library. . . In the pool ......... Driving Miss Clarke somewhere. With Dorothy . . Talking. . . Talking to Mr. Van Pelt ....... Where she should be. . Inthehall,.l.... At the Y. W. C. AA With 2 bottles of milk. Violin. . . . . . One hundred HairJy-om .Sewing. . .Piano... . ..Books... .Ads .. Everything. . . . ..Dnruthy.......... .Goldilncks.. ,,Smi195 ............! .Bathing suits. . . . . . .Peuple. ......... Church...... UAnapple... .... Associated with Don and Pep. . .The candy counter . . .Permanent waves. . . . Edna. .............. French .............. Pensacola.x..l..u. . .Glasses .............. ,Good marks ......... . Friendlinws ......... ..Astris... Like what ad ..BabyRuth Gum.....r,, .Cream of Wheat. Tawsley Photographs. . . ,.Conk1in Pens . . . Life Savers 7 , Fatima cigarettes. . . . . Spud Cigarettes. Ivory Soap . Sanfordlnk............ Wheeling Corrugating 00.. . .Dur-Mite pencil ..... .Phillips Milk of Magnesia. ,Leonard Refrigerators. . . Ethyl gasoline. . Wrigley's Gum. .. . . . . ... . .Bnby Ruth Gum ....... . . Bab'O ..... Listerine. . . . . . BreakErs Hotel . . . .. . .. . .Horlick's Malted Milk. . . . Illinois watch .......... Why . You sang, chew out the fiavor. . Star of Modernity . uLet: them plans.r as they learn.' . . Natural, un posed . . Service unconditionally and perpetually guaranteed. . .' Alway5 good taste. What a. whale of n diiference a few cents makes. . RTheyre c001. . Kind to everything it touches. . Always good. Higher in quaiity . . . Perfect writing ease. Makes life sweeter. . Like a clean China dish. . . Knocks out that 'knock. ' The Havor la'sts. You can't chew out the Haven . . Wnrk3 like magic. . Safe and soothing. . Preferred. . The original. The thriliing beauty.n Name J ones, Frances. J ones, Louisa. . . Jones, Rnse..... Kipp, Henrietta. . . . . . Kopitke, Ruth. . Lillick. Virginia. Linch, Adeleu ,, , . Matilla, Sylvia. , . . Nelson. Margaret . Nichols, Marjorie. . Park, Helen. . . Phillips, Mary . Pierpont, Laura. . . Pulliam, Mildretl.. Pushin, Ruth. . . Randall, Jean. . .. Bedding, Margaret . Schlenck, Betty . Shields, Helen. . . . . .. Sickles, Ruth ....... Sizer, Muriel 7 . Smith, Edna Mae. Weber. Betty ....... . . 'Violining' ,,,,, Occupation .Putting out good Gleams. . Laughing. . . Studying . .Getting to school late. .Smiling........ .Looking thoughtful. ,,Doing things. .A . .Studying. . . .Being helpful. . . . . Drawing ..... . Carrying Bulletins. . .Daing what she should . . Being quiet. . . Doing things. . .. Looking pretty. . . . . . . .Work'mg .Thinking. . . ..... Smili-ng ...... . . . ..... Putting her hair up. .Dancing.....w . .Looldng cute ....... . . Yes? ..... Welle Goode Asset Expression - nothing. . . . Who are you telling? .. . . . . l have to practise . . Yegods! ......... She doearft express . Heavens! . . , Don't mind me . .. . . Very good .r . . What'E . .. , HeL-tor ...... . Am I late? .......... . .' Hey! ......... . '011, skeetsl . . . . I'm just starved ..... . Talking wvhen she gets started'ni'In two minutes P11 pop . . . . Stout fella . .. . uDorft be silly! . . FI met that man l'rOm the South . .. .. . Nobody's business ....... I don't know . ... . 30h, for goodness sakesW. , A . . 'F0r crying in a bucket! . Ability to sew. . Smile ...... Sitck-tn-it-ivew .Quiet ways. . . . Being nice. . k Complexion. . . . . .Capability.. . . , Seriousness. . . . Refinement. . . . ..Talent. . .Artistic turn. A . ...Cluthes.. .... ..Art ability. . . . . . .Hair. .Poise ........ . .Personulity. . . . . Look3.. . . Clothes . . Hair ......... . Complexion. . .. Eyes . Congeniality. . . .. .Looks ........ One hundred thirtybfu'o Knyghte! Usually Found Collecting Gleam ma- teriai. A . Talking in Studyr Hall. Jimmy and Charley . Associated with Going home to lunch ..BluIALJay. . . Like what ad .Del Monte. .Tuwsley Photographs. . . . Teaberry Gum. A A AA . .. California Oranges. . A . A . A . iDentyne. . . Ansonia Hotel . A Sanford Ink . A Sela Shoes. . With books ........... Good hard work ...... Room 12. . . . . . .Long street car rides. Someplace ............ Under classmanA A . Talking to Miss Jane. Layman....... Anyplace VVVVVVVVVVVV Committees. . . . . . . . Where she should be. . .Uuseltishness. . . . . . . . First-Hoor hail ........ Betty. . . . . . . Walking around.. . . . . .Cum Laude, , .. .. Showing her latest drawings. .. . . In 16A.... Where she should be. . Where Mary is ........ By 12's radiators ...... Before mirror ......... With Jean ...... Everywhere ....... Someplace. . . A . 16A. . . . . . . . In orchestrai A . Miss Clarke's oHice. . . In23A. One hundred Mirfy-mree .ATalking. . .. ,Spanish. . A . . .Don Hall ..... . Margy. . . ..Earrings..A...,..... ..Music...... Everything futuristic Bobbie pins. . . A Irma-EIsa-Lillian . . . . Dramatics and music i DeskinlSA...... .Lots of people....... Art... . .Duco ...... . A Astring-O-Sol A Spud Cigarettes. A . ,Chesterfield Cigarette. . A ..Hoover Cleaner. A . A. ... .Cuca-Cola. . . A Bakers Cocoanut . . . Alodent Tooth Paste.. . ACnty A A A A ATeaberry Gum ........ A APalmolive Soap . . . . . . . Sir Walter Raleigh tobacco . . .Zephyr. A . .Delman Shoe. , . . . It had to be Why . Quality. Natural, nuposed. fiItia on the level. fiSunkist' ' . -- and smile. . . . The safe and gentle way. . The Aristocrat of New York. , A Alway3 Gland. . Distinguished from all others . . EHective. . .iiThey're C001. . . .iiModem Style. .iiThey satisfy. .':On a cushion of air. good to get where it is. . .iiSouthem Style. . , Beautiful Teeth. Complete cycle of loveli- ness . . J'It's the berries. .. Keep that schoolgirl com- plexionf' It's milder.' . f'Refreshing as a lake breeze. 3- sways the mode. m4; EhQRtmtmh Welle Goode Name Occupation Expression Asset Acomh. Robert. . . . , Eluding girls. . . J'That galls me . . . . ......... Smile. . . . Adams, James ..... Wise-cracking. . , . You little deviP' . . . Eyes. . . Arming, Robert. . . Having a good time. . . . . 30h fur heaven sakes . . . .AHability. .. Bailey, WiEliam , , Using Stay-comb , ,, Boy! fuery deep; . .. , Goad nature, U Berry, Ward. . . . . . . . Fording it . . . Good goshl . . Height. Blaine, George.. .. . . ..BluH-ing. . .. . Hello babel ... Dancing. . . Brown, Lindsay, , AGrowing ..... . . Excelsior . . Perseverance. .. Burtel. John. .. ...... Flirting. . . . . 011 for Pete's sakeP'. . .. . That smilel. . .. Chausmer, Bernard. . . Borrowing. . . . . fiend me a -- . . . . Cheerfulnesa. . Dillencuurt, John ..... Writing. . . . 1'11 try . . Poetical ability. Durand, Donaid ..... Choosing a college. . . Seen Squeal? . . Profile. . . . . Frame, Duncan. . . . Office boy of 15 ....... . flisten, fellas . . .. . Congeniality . . Fruechtemeyer, Fred, .Translating Latin for everyoneYOh, goshI , , ,, , Brains ..... Funck, Wiiliam . . Gather, Paul . .. Laughing. . . .. . .Leading Pied Pipers. . More people killed! . . 0h me. oh my! . . .. . Falsetto laugh 1 Bass profundo , Galperin, Julius. .. .. . .Bumming ...... ' Hey, listenl . . . . . Smile. . Gleason, Paul. . .. . Playing his selx ........ . 1'113831 ..... . Milt'iness. . Hardcastle, Paul 7 Crashing dances. .. . Censored. . Optimism. . Hausfeld, Kenneth. . . .Going to and from school. . . . . Yes? . . . . Naturalness. . . Hengehold. Wiliiam. . .Waking the Freshmen. . . . . . . Fuss Blossoms . . . Talent. . . . . . . Hunley, John 777777 7 Getting 80's for Dartmouth. .. . Going home? , 7 7 7 . Sternappearance Klein. Herman. . . . . Writing. . k . . ........ Hello, sweetheartl . . . . . . . .Loquaeity ..... One hundred thirlyzfour Knyghte! Usually Found With Mr. Gassman. . . Sycamore-Hammond With Spencer Kuhn. . Mr. Evans' office.. , . . Sinton Tea Room. . . Miss Clarke's oHice. . . . At his desk. . . . Hanging around. . . . . . Around the corner. . A In Chatterbox mum. . . Bogefs Drug Stum- . . Near17,,. Studying ........ Granada Gardens. . . . Conservat Dry. Blumenthal: s .Dmg. Store Gym. . Newport. . . On a street car. . . Around 17 ..... Fighting Hunt. . . . . . . In Chatterbox room . . One hundred Hrfrry-jire Associated with AthleticsA . , , , .His Chev . . .. .Hillsdale. . . . .Doc' Knoch. .New England. . . The Conservatory . . . . Victroia records. Times-Star . . . Nestor. . . . Poems ........... Lucile. . . Sophomores. . . . . .Goad' marks. . The twins. . . .Anything musical. Thurman. . Music. . Odd fellows ., .The wilds of Saylor Park. . . A saxophone. . .AH other Dartmou-th 3.5331 rants .Chatterbnx. . .. . . Life Savers. . .Life Savers . . . Gillette. . . . .. . .Williams Shaving Cream . . Cuno Oil Filter. . Maxwell. CoHee . . . . . . . . .Wheeling Corrugatinlg ..IronClac1........ . Edgeworth. . , ,Djer-Kias......... . .Ivory Soap. . . Spearmint , GruenWat-ch. ... ... . ..Liquid Hair Groom. . Like what ad Goodyear ..... Astring-O-Sol . . . Company. . Hoover Electric Cleaner. . . . Chesterfield Cigarettes. . . .kDentyneGum....k.....J . .Lyon Metal Products . .Paimolive Soap. . . . . Cream of Wheat. . Why Always good taste. A'They take your breath away. Never the same job twice. Wingfoot. , The face thafs fit. . . Effective. . Never needs replacement. . Good to the last drop. Higher in quality. 011 a cushion of air. . .HIndividualityF They satisfy. Wixtra High Grade. 3- and smile. . . Magnetisme. n'T'i'ua man ivho wouldn't change. . Kind to everything it touches. We win 85 times out of 100. fThe Havor lasts? f'Let them p133; as they learn. . Service. . nHair counts. Name Klugman. Herman, Lewis, Raymond. . . Lyons, Kenton. . . . Mayer. I'ldward . Moellers, Tyrus.. . Nestor. Roy. . Pagel, Ralph . Pinfold. Norman. . . Poetker. Joseph. Ratliff, James. . . . Robb. Leater. . . . . . Roettig. Chandler. . . . Shewman. Eben .. . Strauss. Gordon. . . . Taylor. Robert . . . . Thayer, George. . . . . I Theobald, Arthur Thorpe. Marion. Van Horne, Bernard . . Vockell. William Wedig, Arthur Williams. Carl , Wright. Jack. . . . . .. Occupation . Prop manager . . Gymnast. . Studying. . . . . Fixing radios. . . ..Returning.. , .. . .Slinging the ball .. ..Analyzing . . Collecting cash . . . , Studying . . Sleeping. .. . Singing. . Filibustering. . . . . Getting by . . Laughing. . . Teasing . .Being quiet ......... . Getting Doctor Newman's goat. . Playing keep-away. . . . .Writing book reviews. . . . . . Reporting . Scientist ..... , . Has none .Talking ,7 , . Expression . . Looka here! . . . .. k' Heck.yeah! ,77 ........ ..Trytofindone.........,.. , uLisasurl, Punkl . .. . . Did you hear the one . . . Whatfor? ...... . .... -Wf I graduate . .. . . -hume to Ithe wife and kidd dies . ' 'Gr-r-r-r . . . Oh-h-h-h . .. Listen, Guy! . .. Blank , , Hello! ..... , Hi, kid1 . . . HeyI hot ahotl . . 7 And how . ...... .Silence. . . . .. Gee whizt . . .. .. Good night! ........ . ?Hey. RalphFU 7 . ... . . FIs zat right? .. Welle Goode Asset . .Willingnaas. .. . . .Teeth ...... . Unsophisiticated , Smile, ,. . lDependahilityu lHair. . . . . .Desire to learn. . Cheerfulness All-rou nd ability ........ Wit. . ..Voice.... . . Ability to amuse . .Good humor. . ...... Originality. . . .. . .Taste in clothes . Dispoaition . . . Lemme take your picture . .Wit. . . . ......... Optimism . . Earnestness. . . . . .Calmness . . . Gentleness. . .. . . .Hair . .Good feilow One hundred thirty-sigc Knyghtel Usually found Making scenery. . In a drug store, . Where he should be. . . Someplace. .. . . . Mr. Evang office. . .. In Room A. . . RoomlE .. Making up work. . . in 23. . Avondalek . . .. .. Escorting Louise. . . . 2629 Ashland Ave, . Around 16...,.... Everywhere ....... Rushing around. . . Taking C. B, exams. . In the sum . Ingym..... At the library....l . . In the lunchmum, Second floor hall . . Room 16 ...... Fixing his auto ....... . Berry, W. L., . .. ..Thorpek . .. Boy Scouts ..... ..Radi05 .... Lest artie125 ..... ..ArtLeag-ue.... . ..Class of '29. A permanent wave. .. . . Remembrancer ...Doherty's. . .. . .A camera. . .. ........ Lewis. 30oks .,Al1riefcase... ..Chemistry.. . Page! ..... Associa red with . Futuristic art .. Willins . . M orpheus ..... . The Belle 01' Barce- Iona. . . .A car full of sisters CD .A pipe. . mI'he Gleam . One hundred HrirIy-sereu ,Kunedy Kit. . ..Glc-stora.... . .Dentyne Gum . . Gruen Watch. . . Like what ad Iodent Tooth Paste. . . . . . Breakers Hotel...... . California Oranges ..... .Ciinton Carpets .Planter's Peanuts . . . . . .Beeman's Gum , Teaberry Gum. .Essex. . Chrysler. . . . . Kellogg's Castor Oil. . .. . Duco. General Electric . Sela Show .. . .Listerine. , Teaben'y Gum. . Coco-Cola. . Horlick's Malted Milk. . . .Ethyl Gasoline, . Blackhawk Jack. . . Why Handy-Man. BeautiIu1 Teeth. Keeps Hair Neat. - and smile. Service. fTreferred. . ' Sunkist. . Unconditionally guaranteed to satisfy. Leaders. . . Aids digestion. . . It's the berries. . The Challenger. . They go places. Tested and Approved. . . Modern Style. . . Less attachments. . . Distinguished from all others. . Safe and soothing. . . Ws on the level. k It had to be good to get where it is. . The original. . Knocks out that knock. .WThis Jack always works. -- Wh- Appreciation for B-A Prom Lo: HE Seniors wish to take this opportunity to thank the Juniors for the very enjoyable prom with which they favored us on May the third. We feel that the dance was the SUCCESSfUl consummation of weeks of untiring eifort on the part of Miss Curtis, Miss Clarke, and the junior class. Each fea- ture served to bring out only more clearly the skill and pa- tience which combined to make the evening such a huge success. The dainty paramle and colored hats added immeasurably to the gaiety 0f the scene, and the rainbow tints of the decorations converted the hall into a veritable fairyland. It was with real regret as we waltzed to the strains of Home, Sweet Home, that we realized that the B-A of our senior year was a. beautiful dream of the past. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929. Joseph Poetker, Betty Sehlenck, Mary C. Phiiiips. Gordon Strauss. Wald; Om: hundred Ihirl'yhcigh! l Th .H M 1H Illl l l Ull l HIHIIHHHH I 2654.: l H i - . H 9 BA Prom 1 . H H lllllllll nirmum l Inlf; I i thciktmtmhranttm To the Maiden Knights On the Eve of Battle W HAT H0! Ye knights of banners white who gather here in armor bright! Beyond these walls shall Evil feel the biting cut of unstained steel! The horses champ their silver bits. Full eager in each saddle sits A knight self-vowed to Purity and self-espoused of Chivalry. Down visors, Sire! Couch Firm the lance! The world awaits and fair Romance! But shall we leave here unmanned walls and forsake to rot these ancient halls? No! By these stairs and turrets worn, and by the vows that we have sworn, Our yeunger mates our parts shall wear and they the pledge of Knighthood swear e To guard these gates when we are gone, and do our work who have passed on. For to all knights there comes a day when bugles call to come away Where there are dragons to be slain and weak folk whom we must sustain. Then though we long to linger here inside this castle's shadows dear: We are not now to more than pause, for we must ride in Knighthood's cause. a: u: so: 4: is 4: as: sex :9: What He! Ye knights of banners white who gather here in armour bright! Beyond these walls shall Evil feel the biting cut of unstained steel! Up portcullis e drawbridge elang wide! The Class of Twenty-Nine would ride! 7John Broadslo-w Dille-ncoml. One hundred forty SEMPER FIDELIS Words by Music by DOROTHY KOCH JAMES. TULL Allegro Semper fi-de - lis, Senbper fi -de- lis For-ev-er 10y -a1 toWalnut Hills High.- How its V glo-rythrillswimloveour hearts it fills,, M'al - nut Hills High . Sem-per fi .- n a for . ev - er, Thojfarwe roam we'lL love thee true,- Sem-per fi- rE I1 2 I dc - 11s for - ev-er, 0h,XN'al-nulHi1!s- High to youl Semperfi- ybuly , '--,,;u,;?;3-,,-.-+--5.- -WJ35H-.-.Hag 3 . I - r ?ghdkuntmhmnm 2-; 8. . 5,52mf . ---::--.- ':-'-'h- J Dlrectory Girls NaomiAbbott ........ ...... 3101ReadingRoad LuciIeAllison....................................... ........2200FultonAve. RuthArensteinunwuww .....-,......................,.....330101iftonAve. HelenBragdon........... ...............7PeasenhallLane AbbyBryant....................,....,.....................2212KemperLane Mary Bush ............................................... .2242 Kemper Lane Herbal Cave .................................................. 2407 Symmes St. EstherChidlaw............. .. ............. ...IOSt.JamesPIace Dorothy Cunningham .................. . . . .3132 Van Buren Ave. Dorothy Dee ............................................ 169 East McMillan St. Margaret Edmonson ......................................... 465 Strafer Ave. Jane Gildehaus ............................................... 3134 Imperiai St. MaryJaneGillick...... ....... .......10340verlookAve. Billie Goldsmith ............................................. 352 Northern Ave. Hannah Greenberg, , , .. ...................................... 23 Barclay Apts. Dorothy Gruhler ............................................. 1390 Myrtle Ave. FrancesHahn. ..............................2252EasternAve. Dorothy Harris. . . .. . . .. .. ..................................... 3255 Cat? Ave. BarbaraHerrick.......................A....................3975AbingtonAve. Dorothy Hughes ........................................... 2126 St. James Place EloiseJackson................,.............. ............... 1021WindsorSt. FI'aIICBSJOIIES..1...............................................2379PaTkAve. Louisa Jones ................................................. 1211 Myrtie Ave. RoseJones........1.........................................967FranciscoSt. HenriettaKipp..........................................6357LowerRiverRoad Ruth Kopitke, . . . . , ,, ,, 7777777777777 , ............ 3640 Marburg Ave. Virginia Lillick.. .............................................. 6634 Iris Ave. Adele Linch ................................................... 1326 Locust St. SylviaMatilla..l...........................................1818MadisonRoad Margaret Nelson ........................................ 3247 Linwood Road Marjorie Nichols ................................ . ........ -33 Tower Hill Road HelenPark....................................................2602EdenAve. MaryPhillips ............................................3105WoodburnAve. Laura Pierpont ............................................ 3632 Tamarach Ave. MildredPuHiam............................1.................4944BontonAve. Ruth Pushin.....,,...u.A...,.........................,...,,.329HearneAve. Jean Randall .................................. 7.7.7....252 IVICGregor Ave. - Margaret Bedding .............................................. 1781 Taft Road Betty Schlenck ................................. . . ., . . . .2710 Winslow Ave. Helen Shields .................................................. 1339 Locust St. RuthSickels..............................................3418WoodfordRoad Muriel Sizer ............................................. 1207 Inglenook Place Edna May Smith ........................................... 2629 Ashland Ave. Betty Weber .............................................. 762 Mt. Hope Road One hundred forfy-fwo 1 :V- iwr-M -; 1 7f,- :11 FL? Immmu-Jmnmkl Directory Boys RobertAcombuL.................,.....,...... .......... 3418WoodfordRoad J ames Adams ............................................... 2623 Ashland Ave. RobertAnning.k......... ........2857MaySt. W'illiamBailey.......,.H , H ,, H 77777777777 2619CookSt. Ward Berryr . , 7 ............................................ 7 Maplewood AptS. George Blaine ............................................... 1002 Redway Ave. LindsayBrown........L..........L....L................L.......3615Bellecrest. JohnBurte'l..................L..........L....1...xk...........48ISBeechAve. BemardChausmer.....L............H..A.......r,,r.r.,r 7.1127WiniieldAve. JohnDiilencourt....L.........L.....L.........L.................3612Bellecrest Donald Durand ................................................ 2303 Ohio Ave. Duncan Frame. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. ...................... . . . .2116 Kemper Lane Fred Fruechtemeyer ....................................... 5939 Woodmont Ave. William Funck .......................................... 1333 Parkridge Piace Pam Garber. . . .. .. L ... . . . . . . ..... ................. lAnthony, Lane Seminary JuliusGelperinhuhu.,....A,. ....... ., 77777777 360HearneAve. PaulGleason.L......L..........L..............L............IEBeHaVistaPlace PaulHardcastle.......L.........,L.........,.........1.....2969MadisonRoad Kenneth Hausfeld .......................................... 6635 Hiliside Ave. William Hengehold ......................................... 2117 Burnet Ave. J ack Hunley 777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 117 East Auburn Ave. Herman Klein . . . . . . . , ..................................... 1603 Brewster Ave. Herman Klugman ................................................ 3730 Vine St. Raymond Lewis ............................................. 2705 Ashland Ave. Kenton Lyons. . . ......................................... 3027 Cleinview Ave. EdwardMayer'l...L..A..A.A....7H...7..7.vhr.r,.77717.7.L....647Cr0wnSt. Tyrus Moellers ............................................. 1935 Freeman Ave. Roy Nestor ...................................................... 808 Vine St. Ralph Pagel ................................................. 224 Woolper Ave. NomanPinfold...........k.......... .................. .....740HandAve. JosephPoetkeru.L....L...AH..........L.. ..r..u.H.,310ErkenbrecherAve. JamesRatliff....................L..........,.... ............215HearneAve. Lester Robb ................................................. 2651 Melrose Ave. Chandler Roettig .............................................. 201 Kinsey Ave. EbenShewman.HL.............,1...................x1....1357OBayardDrive GordonStrauss..... .. ...2157SintonAve. RobertTaylor..l.hu...............L........A.H...A..,,L 77,.3525BiddleSt. George Thayer ................................................... 9 Linton St. Arthur Theobald ............................................... 17 East Tlst St. Marion Thorpe ........................................... .. . .2723 Park Ave. BemardVanHorne......... ...L.........L...............1....1..1614Clayton William Vockeli ............................................ 1906 Colerain Ave. Arthur Wedig ............................................. 4836 Piainville Road Carl Willins .................................................. 1116 Gilsey Ave. JacksonWrightL...L....1......... ....,....L....L........2610HighlandAve. One. hundred foriy-lhree '11- IIHI .'.IEI-E -IIr- - .'r-'I.I.-I-I'.::I,I. wit. - I. . 7. .. '. I;Hi.JIfI-Hi'1-II..III1 r ; .-I. . ' 1 I1' sf' ' I v:. ..ILI' JsI -' . .' '3 I IIILI'Ic'LIJJ .'I-JIJ': 1'. .'. I-.'-I',. ' I .'I I I' F -. .. .I- I IQJIL C. II -!I::III'I . '.-+1 31., .. .'., . lI'lI 'I'III'iirlj-JESI ' ',', l e! - I+-'-., .,, ..E I.' 'IIH-iu;1rrHI I .l; ff ??IIIELILl I .II '.- -II ..1I.lH-aa'h1III IL. 2 'I' .-I'II'.I :.ILIIIT-II-iIII'IIII. II; 'Jc-c-n; 'n Hle'LI; I 1. 'I .:-;;. I..J.-I'- - -.. '. '-u.. 1'1' .: I4 1-IIhI;--L:ELII ,LI III: II-III'I'Illq' - III.-I . IT -I, I '1' .'. -I-IIu-vJ..-III-'I -I- ' nI-rl'r' 313..- 'II I 5 .. . I1. ,-.TI 3- -I .- r- - : 4. 'hI-I 'i1HJIIIILrj; III! I I II. I. II.. I K; 'f ' I II III. ijI JII-I2III'II'. IIII'I' .: .' I IQII . Ih .. quamipwwr ..- . . . LIIHFA INT IIpf-IFF' LI'II- 31-1: .1 .' L -;2 '.-::IILI II-IEIII'IJ I; IJ-a?il; .n.I .I- ?W'HPFITJ'JJ'I :Jh. llII II... F '1 :1 .' 1 -. 'TvIllf'I T I'II'If.J ' . , I 1.1' I1, I..- . I III. II IIAIquI- IIII'II-rI LHIJ II ,II I-I'l;LI '1' fi'k III 'IEI'i I'- Tm? ...- -.qFI ' I I It: I .J 1'1-Ut. n'I-ill' It '5, 'II'I II'I'IIIIIIIII I-IIIII ' 'III-I' ' .. t. IIIIIIEIIIIiIIJJ. 'VL- I I'I 'if'i'l L ' ' Pt-an NI- IHJ-ithI I 1 I'm11qIIJJ-Ilf;.J: .-'. rum I - . I .'.u -. II-II'IIUI 64.5.? l. I $1; H Li '-'11- i--.- 3... ; 3:1. .rII- -L. I 631:9: Ih:l,?-n;'in-:'::-i +o - ' ' . 1-mi- w'frs- 3:;- M '.;I:-pp1:EIIiIIIImI-I4itm IAL'H. ..r-.:. w. 09th .:. E11215 -:' Aha One foot in sea, and one on shore, To one thing constant never. Acknowledgment L03 The task of editing a book such as the Remembraneer necessarily entails the work and cooperation of a much larger group of people than those included in the small staff. In securing the hearty interest and aid of loyal friends, the iiRemembrancerii has, this year, been most fortunate. It is impossible, in the few words permitted here, to properly express the deep appreciation of the staff for the invaluable service of these faithful friends. Miss Etta Elberg, our faculty advisor, without whose encouragement, ability, and unfailing assistance, the publication of this book would have been impossible. Miss Bellville and Miss Geiger, for their generous supervision of the art work; under whose capable guidance this skillful work was done. The art students, for the unselfish and able efforts they have made in our behalf. The teachers of English, for their painstaking work in correcting manuscripts. Miss Stickies and those students who cheerfully typed the long lists and numerous write-ups. The Schultz-Gosiger Engraving Company, for their cooperation and suggestions in making the plates for the book. The photographers from the Jones Studio. who worked so speedily and effectively on the pictures. The Ebbert 3:. Richardson Printing Company, for their courteous service and attention. Those friends who have, through their advertising, made this book not only a success but a possibility. The Student Body, the Faculty, and all our friends who have. by their aid, criticism, and subscriptions, proved their loyalty to the Remembrancer for 1929. GORDON STRAUSS, Editor, ADELE LlNC-H, HELEN BRAGDON, Business Mowagers. One I: u mired f0 rfy-fi re Ye llRomeo and Juliet Modernysed 103 Lord Capulet hadde a daughter fayre, Ye Ladye J uliet, Like rose and lilye was her fayce Or mayhap mignonette; In all ye lande there was, I wiste Nae sweter damsel yet. And 3116 ye younge and gallant knights, They aware that north of Hades Notte e,en ye luvly Rosalind, Ye Lizzies or ye Sadies There was nae match of Juliet 0f alle ye gorgeous laydies. F ayre J uliet from her boudoir came. As gentle as a duv, Where she hadde put on cunninglye, Her makebuppe - see abuv. llAh, wheref sighed She, llean I eler Hnde A knighte that I can luv? Uppe spake her handsome, stately dame With bonnie Silver haire, Uppe spake her loyale, aged nurse: 0h Ladye, Ladye fayre; We would that you withe Paris wed, Hels Shekels and to spare. This suited welle fayre Juliet Until she chanced to've seen, Yunge Montague's came of closed kinda And eek his limousyne. Oh. Romeo my king must be And I shall bee his queene! And Romeo sayed. lth, take my harte, Take alle I have - ytls thine - M y autoes three, my tyre spare, My silver watche sae fyne! But ye fates they lafl'ed up yn ye sky Like gaye hyenas nine. J ulietls sire an enemy was To Romeols olde man. He hated no wighte so welle I wiste As hym yn alle ye lande. Beware! beware! Thou proud ladye Toe Romeo tye ye canne! ON I: Jt-rrdrnf furl y-si; 6th: Smirit of $0011 Will 0 , - f N2QW 248nm- Em Q 2222.. M292 5M 532222222112- 2, Y5 Muzk W 19 62761;??de 971ij W gNL M22922 JLJN KW m2 ' 22W ETZW 22 2222, gag gfgfa ELM X7424, 0h, woefully sereamed thatte ladye then, And hm'ride noyse did mayke! Sayd, Hf 1 must withe Paris wed, Then I my lyfe will take But noel a plan I muste devyse For my owne true luvrs sake. So hied she to Friar Lawrencds cell, He was a monk, you wiste, Who pounded shrubbage toe mayke poysone With his harde browned fiste A mantle you'd better have as friende F If you to me would histe! Soe they devysed a cunning tryck Which Juliet should do Toe rh-inke from out a silver vial A draughte 0f yt, 01' two. And she shoulde straightely deader falle Than any dead olde shoe. But when they'd lye her in ye tombe, Alle stiffe and starke and lame, She shoulde springe uppe from out her shroude As freshe as a May meme. Then Romeo his tryste woulde keepe And 7 odds Zounds! They'd he gonna! But ye one drawback toe their plan Was Romeo knew not of this. He'd had a fyghte with Juliefs cuz At which he was no novice And so ye Duke hadde banished hym, He didrft know what luv is! So thyngs went wrong, aias, alack, Romeo thoughte hir deade, And rather than live single He killed hymself insteade Wythin ye cemetery walls, And by hir marble bed. And Juliet? That ladye fayre T0 life came with a bounde, But when she saw hir lover iying Cold upon ye grounde, She yn hir hearte hir daggere plunged And there those two were founcle. Morale A lesson to ye mas and pas, I herewith nowe indyte. 0h, wed your offspring as they wishe, You are not alwayj righte. So take this warninge toe your hartes, And now, gude bye, gude nite. One hundred farty-er'gm - uh. I .- u- n -u-u -Il-n-u -. u... u-- L-Al-o-q .-. .-: ;-u -u- -. r-a t-u-n- r-. I. u-- .-. - u-. u-. 1-4 I. . n- -- I. 1- I r-u -1 I-I u-u ,- x -u-II-1 l-U-l u-c-1 -u:o Comfimmym of Om Profflm'wmf Pnezzds -:u .m- 4-, w- 4-... 4-; .- I-Ir-u-u -u-u-n-u Dr. E. B. Shewman .;..-.,-..-n-..-..-..-K.-4.-.b-..-..-o-..-u;. Dr. Wesley L. Furste Dr. C. W. Cragg .g..- -.-...-.-.-..-,-.-..-.-..-4.-..... Dr. E. R. Cumley Dr. Chas. C. Jones Dr. Reed Shank Dr. S. N. Young A Friend One h u ndmf for! 3-12 i-rw . .o..-..-..-..p-.-u-..-..-.-m- .-..- .-n-u-aL-n....-..-r.-..-...-...;.-..- .- .-..-..-g.-,.-;.-:.-..-..-..-..- m... -.-..-..-..-..-..-u-K.i. -M.4u-n r-Hn-y .- Dr. John A. McPhail I:Cl-II-lI-n-i-.0-4r-H-1 .- F-t l-o-lb-4 -4 n:- Dr. C. E. Hauser -.---------.m..-m-.;. Dr. Harry j. Laque .;. -..-,.-..- .-.-..- -..- .-..-......-. ......;. Dr. H. H. inggers 0:. H Hnu-n-vw-w r-1 .- .- h-o-Mr-t r-4 I-u-u:a Dr. Arba Martin nzm-I -1u-o-lI-4I-ib-n-II-lr-II-n-u-u-n:l Dr. Chas. Beaman .;. -:.-.-.-..-..-..-.y-u-w-v-v-n-..-..:. J. T. Rhyno Azgl.4I-r--n-n-u-m-Ih-nuh-in-o-u-n-w n A Friend U a .4 - -1 .1 .0 -I -I -I .1 -I .1 .4 -.z .4 -u -t -1 -l m -0- -H-n-n-p-n-Ip-w-o-o-u-o-n? u... m. 1.1 pu-u-u-m u-c h-I r-u- n- I-n-l -1 r-o-Jb-1 r- m.- . -li-h-P-lI-I -: .1 1-: -l - - - -I--lI-K -Kl-I--Il-K -: -K-l - u-u-n-w-ur-n- y-cy-qu-u-tt-tw-a; J okes W1 You Would not knock The jokes we use, Could you but see Those we refuse! It must be great to be a street cleaner, business is always pickmg up. Is your father a policeman? No, but. he goes with them a lot. God made women beautiful and dumb, beautiful so men could love them, and dumb so they could love men. Simplicity of diction is. the ultimathule of elegance. J ack Iobseming the leopard at the 2001 e Mother, is that the dotted lion that the insurance man was telling you about, When he loaned his fountain pen to you? Klein e When do the leaves begin to turn? Chan - The night before exams start. Bob Taylor e Isn't this my dance? Gretchen thoughtful -- You ought to know, but I thought it was the B-A. Ardent French Lover 7J8 tIedore. Junior in France e Shut it yourself, youtre closer than I am. LetIs have some gingerale? tIPale? 'No, a glass W111 do. Dr. Newman e Wail, Miss Smith, you seem but half prepared this morning. Smittie e Yes, I know, but Pm just taking this as a half course. Voice over Phone - Have you Prince Albert in a. can? Corner Drug Store e Why, yes indeed. Voice over Phonei Let him outI Bailey sez: People with water on the knee should wear pumps. Lester e Do you like hsh balls? Theo 7 I never attended any. Teacher eJohnny, how much is three and four? Johnny u Pd like very much to tell you, teacher, but I think itIll do you more good if you look it up for yourself. Iceland? said the teacher, is about as large as Siam. Iceland? wrote Willie afterward, I'is about as large as teacher. Chan 7 Do you believe in clubs for women? Don e Yes! if kindness fails. Tough Kid e Me old man was born in a log cabin fuIl-a chinks. Ditto e These nuthinI; me old man was born in a tenement full of Wops. Peewee tciting tm example of a dumb juryJ - The jury found the accused guilty of murdering his father and mother, but recommended mercy because he was an orphan. Hardeastle e Look how the water has rotted away that post. Wright -- Migosh, migosh, and the tee- totalers put that stuff in their stomachs! One hundred fifty .;..-..-u-..-u-n-..-..-u-u- .-.mm...-.:-..-..m-u-..-n- -h-n-w-m-n- r-u-m-u-o-u-o-n- . I-lF-lI-U-IV-IJ-Il-l-0-1I-1r-u-0-0-ndll-U-1D-U- COLLEGE of MUSIC qf CINCINNATI Affiliated with University of C.'2T-n.cin.:rmti cued. 3!. Xavier College : 0-! I1 HE DAYS OF YOUTH are the days to acquire a liberal education for culture and to prepare for the life work to follow. You are invited to consult Cincinnati's own endowed institution for elementary, advanced. and higher education in all branches of MUSIC AND DRAMA Eminent teachers await you. Tuition rates are moderate. Invest now in your future and reap generous dividends in satisfaction and rem uneration . S? ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL June 17 to July 13, 1929 Sand for Prospectus .;..-u-..-m-mm .-u--.-.,4-..-..-..-r.-..q...u-..-...m.-..- .m m,- 01: r h undrerf fiffy-onr -1.-.-u. gulp; -: -1 4- . .i-l1-u-n-4 -u-u .4: -0-u-1 - I-h-u-Ir-lg-lh-o-u-Ir-In-r'-II-o-O-1--n-II-II-U-1r-1I-n-D-h-IHI-I -u-u -u-u- - -u -. .q. :I-I .-. u-u r-u-w- .- .-. nun 7-0-...0 GARBER 8c WOODWARD Hrdzitecfy F OR WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL .......... f1? i KG? 6? Cy . f 9 J .-. A-uu .. .- I-I m-d-m -. -. renounc- lh-i q...pa-n-u-w-o-m-I 1-H. '-r .41. r-u-q --u-. 0:- One h n-M'red .fir'rngrrilo o I-u- n- r-cuu-u-.I-n-n-u-u-4h-Ih-o-o-d-o-II-II-n-u-Iy-u-n-n-IO v j ?DLDSMITHS AND PLA'ILNL'MSMITHS I i I i I ! ! g . ! GREENWOOD BUILDING CINCINNATL mm; ! l g g I .:.:-n-u-o-m --r-w-n-v-o- - -I- - - -------------------- W'Ww-o-n-v-0-0-W- -W-W-W- -.- m ................. ......-...H.- .............. ....--.-..-,.i. ! ! ! ! THE ; MILLER JEWELRY C0. ' W'ishes to Thank the Class of 1929 r2? ! ! Walnut Hills High School For the privilcge of making the official thss Rings and Pins. and to invite a renewal of that con- fidence by the Class of 1930. .Uukm's q! SCHm'u- AND SUCIETY E 3-113le M jEWELRY One hundred jiffy-rhret' .-r--.. .-n- r- r-nn-u-u-u- u- 1- u-w-u-u-n-w-o- r-. I-li-vH-l n-u-1 . u-r .:.--,-..-..-u-.-u-..-.mnun... an r... TO WALNUT HILLS let us say we again appreciate very much this. an- other Opportunity to cooperate with the pupils and school in the matter of pho- tographic work for the HRemembrancer. We hope to have so conducted the work that we can again feel perfectly free to solicit the photographic work from the School in the future, on the merits of What has been done again this year. We thank all connected With the School: students and faculty. for coop- eration and courteous consideration. WWW J. Albert Jones Photographer .l-ouu-u-Ilw1-II-u-1Up-4r-4l-vu-II-I-tl-o-lluu-n- .--.-a-.,..- ,-..-:.-..-4.-..-u- .-...- ,4. .- .. . Chm hundred Jiffy-fmtr u 0; 4.5---- 0H? hundred fifIy-few F-i I-n-n-t V. - APPLICATION comcaa HE first telephone resulted from one. man's idea that the proper application of khown principles would provide a way for the trans- mission Of speech ever any distance. T hmugh the development of this idea there is today a communication system in the United States connecting more than 19,000,000 tele- phones. the use Of which is substantial testimony of the systemk efficiency. This efficiency results from the studies of men and women with trained minds. Way: The Cincinnati 8: Suburban Bell Telephone Co. m-u-q 1-4 k-r u-r .n-n .- t-II- nu- -u- u-p-sq-m-a'o -: l-1 .-4 r- n- -. JOHNSTON'S SWANEE LAC BRUSH LACQUER . u- v.1nmr-Ir-Hu-Iu- n-o-o-u-n-u-n-nn n- 19.. Makes possible the decoration I of furniture, intwior woodwork i in all Of the new oriental shades and colors now in vogue. ! .1, i Emy r0 appivinfrfm M Mira mzl'mtm ! ! e3. -; THE R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT C0. i S. E. Corner Pearl and Main Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO : i ! .- -. ,-.-.-. -.. .. ....-.- .-.-..-,...-.-.-..-.,-.. ..... .....!. Ow hundred jifw-six i l The Re-m-cmhrr:mier 0f '29 1111131113.ch with i Halftones and Line Etchings :Urm'r 3'33.- THE SCHULTZ-GOSIGER C0. 0 -. .n-m-H .- 0-0- 9-. m .- r- 0-0- p-u-m .4-n4 I-n- .-. I-n-u-II-n-n-J u-1 nm1 u-w; Thom Eizgm wen .0 I u u-Iu-u- u- n-n-n.-. 5 14 Main Street Cincinnati vI-n-n- --u-u-. -n-u- .- p-u mn- . m- n- .. -. p. bu. -ub-o-- b-lulbID-1I-II-II- n.-. .- -4 -1r-u-u;-u.9 One hundred Jiffy-serm Q2 We could use this entire space to tell 0 you about the services we have Ax to offer, but we'll Q? JUST DROP DOWN 8 E ! ! ! g g g g ! I I ! l. ! l. ! E ! ! ! i E g ! g i ! ! ! ! ! . ! ! ! ! ! I g ! ! TO SAY : RERIEAJBER E i HENRY GILDEHAUS CO. : ! Reasonably Priced Undertakers I410 Vine Street ii .i i .g..-..-.-.......-.....-.....-u.-...4..w-u-.....-: --.-,-.1..1.-..-......-..-n.u..,..-...... ...:. One it imdred jiffy-ciyh i. 1A7 Good Nezgizmr ISGKE your community drug store and grocery store, your community bank is a good neighbor to have. Being your bank. existing 30!er for your convenience and satisfaction, your community bank takes a neighborly interest in you. The service, consequently,is of the friendliest sort, which saves you many steps and an endless amount of valuable time. The WALNUT HILLS BRANCH of THE PROVI- DENT is your Bank. In addition to the neighborly service it offers you, it puts at your command the reliable banking counsel and the vast facilities and resources of a great modem bank - an invaluable asset to your community. Step in any time and get acquainted. You will find us always trying our best to live up to the titlefGood Neighborsf and you really should do your banking here for your own convenience and for What it means to Walnut Hills. THE PSAVINGS BANK GTRUST CO. Melrose and McMiilan Streets .40wa C wwrr' ELEVEN CONVENIENT BRANCHES Om? Inmdred fifty-nine . , n - n-n-n -- .1l-o-o-wh-II-u-o-u-gp.w-H-I'-I -II-1r-o-u-u-u-Iu-Ih-m-nr-n-n-ub-b-n-u-u-II-u . EAT o P751207 leaZI-fy MERICA Iaa Cream ORIGINATORS OF SPUMONI THE HAPPY WAY TO HEALTH 3.4 I -: t-I t-u-n-u I-u- r-o- n- x ;-. I-I 1-. I- u- I-n-u- u- rI-u-u-n-rl-u - 0 I- -1.-.4 .-. .-.1 .-4 .-u- ..-u-. I-lI-1 u-I I-1I-n-KI-Ih-II-1I-n-u-n-u-Ir-Ii-u-4nlpu-o-ut l'u-n-n-KI-II-n-r-Ir-u-r .-4.-. -l-ll-H-1h-II-4r-li--m :- ,- ?- THE MARK OF QUALITY . PR 1 XTERS 0F TH IS AN EV L'AI, I:ll-U-n-Iml-ll-I-ll-1I-v-U-lr-u-WI-Ii-o-u-u-I1- I-J-J- ,- .- .- n... .-.u- +- ,- vq- w-r --m m- c:- 0 Ht 1: madred sir! y 4103 Hamilton Avvnuc 3939 Spring; Grow: Avenue E 345.; Reading Rourl ! 3.1-1 -1-----u-uu-u-n-u-u-n-u-u-u-my-n-o-u-u-n-l u- v-: o .-..-m.-..-..-. -K .y...u.-..-r-..-w-.1-,...n-m-K.-..-. -..-..-4.-. .-..;. ,.- .-..-..- .1.-..- L-n-I r-I u-u-u.-.o:. ART ACADEMY OF CINCINNATI I-I'I-r'-Ir-fm' Term REGULAR ACADEMIC CLASSES Inchuiing ' SPECIAL HIGH SCH! JUL CLASSES F-ID-lI-b .S'rm-Hurr Y'c'rm CLASSES FUR ADULTS AND CHILDREN E.Mrnl'Mu instruriinn iH lhn'm'ing I'ninling. Mmhrling :mfl Designing Adslrtzx's thc Rvgistmr AH .M'nrimny - film I'url; -: - --qu -n -n-u--u-u-n-u-p-u-. -II-n-1I-1I-u-u-II.O -ll-ll-a-le-II-I -:.-m-m-n-. -: -: .z. -u-m-4u-u-n-.-.1- u-u-n-n-u-n-n-w-m-u .- v-r u-u- u-u- :- Uw Immfrt'u' RLI'Fy-nm' I:6I-1I-u-4I-1l-I ,mu- .1 .- .- u-o-u-p-Ib-u-n-n-n-u-h-w:' Cnmpz'im mix of AFRIEND G3? WTALTER P. DOLLE 8: CO., Inc. i lNSLTRES ANYTHING INSURABLE rOJ IJ DIXIE TER M INAL BUI LDING CINCINNATI n-11-1I-Ir-II-1I-II-Hu-v-II-II-u-Iy-1Ial5-0-0-b-n-H-m-cI-O-n-QO.I .-...-..u-..-. -..-.. ..... -..- .- .4. .:. -.-u.-..- .-..-..-.. d.-. .-..-.. J-u.......-..-..-u...n- ....-..;. Um mefrm' simfwa-n jmm--.p-II-u-w-n- p... - n'- H. - ;- l-ul-n-n-KO.I 1-0-1 w'. . . . Lam : . I ! 5: +1 . js' - I :a : i 3' i ! j 622 BROADWAY Nu matter how 50011 new office layouts are nccdcd they can be obtained with Circle A Partitions. These sectional and movable office walls are rearranged at an astounding rate. of Speed. Construction is 50 simple assCmbch with tongue-undrgrom'e joints. forming qolitl, substantial. good 1001;ng walls. There's a wood and style for every 1150-4113111 the inimiLzl- 1:10 beauty of genuine Walnut and Mahogany to harmoni- nus Gum and Birch Cuhiuc-L or Cmnmercial t'lesigm. Cir- cle A Partitions spell sure 5le.isfactirm ec0numy 0f SpaCC t'usLer, more profitable rentals. Thc foilowing are some of the Cincinnati Buildings equipped with Circle A Partitions Chz1mher nl' Connnerce. Enquirer. Dixie TerminaL Brothi erhoud of Railway Clerks, Building Industries Building. Write for details. Circle A Products L'Torporatjrm, Cincin- nati, Ohio. HRC E A MRTHTHCQN Sectional- - - - - filouable Always Ready for New Office Needs CIRCLE A PRODUCTS CORPORATION BUILDING INDUSTRIES BUILDING CANAL 244D ..oh-0-n-1I-o-1 Um Iuma'mrx' sixtynfhmc -0-0-4 -n-o-o-uuu-w H-au-ugo o v -u-u-o-u-n h-u-o-o-i .-u-n-. r- .g..-o-..-u-+ I .-. .- mu . u-u Phone. Woodburn 1208 200 Romns HOVVES FAMILY HOTEL 1322 E. McMillan Strum - CINCINNATI ! -;..-K.-..- .- ...4.-.,-.,-..- -... SLcmn Heal Private Baths D-lD-iD-U-Hnl-fi-II-er- lllll - llllllllllllll -'U- llllllll -1.-l-D-i'- - -U-l'-U-U- - -4l-1O!O I'iI-1I-1. -1 -1 y. -0-9-0-1 l-l 1- '-u-II-u -u-5I-n-u-o-0-lh-rI-ll-u-n-II-ll-1r-ll-d-H-1I- llllllll . C -F i' 'k i t 'k i -h .g..-..-; ....... -M-m- ,,,,,,,, -.-,.... ,....-..-. .................................. -..-..:. HIt Won : be Long Now I l M'f'on' Hm ymmg fbh'ex ul- I'Vahm! l Him Hz'gh mnsi fake a personal l mlcmxl fr? Hausa mrc'ry-dn-y. J'mmr ' :IrJrrexarif-fas' 1 C B an d C 0 A 1.. : 1'1?me Hm! limp annex may m: 1'10er! i i I I ! I m hr remwm'wed? THAN K YOU! i-u-I1-1w-u-II-o-uI-n-u-II-w-M DI-H-n-l 4: , ' + ' i CIFY ICE 8: FUEL ! .5..- - .4... - ................. .. ,...... .-..-,- - - - - - -.-- -..-.r-u-..:. ! .i g +' 1k 1k 'k 1k 'k i- at I l ATTE N TI N T 13A C H ERS'. H you lunch in :my public 01' private schoui 01' college in Hsunillnn ih WL? will give: you aperinl Tcduced rules 011 uuumml 151x: insumnvo, r 1W. m; far I 1:11 fnfm'a-iml-fun. JOHN B. MORRIS 8:. CO. E Gmmwi IHS'HHL'HH? u-n- Tf-valmm- Mum 2542,1-r Mr. Evans, Mull. M-L 50-. J , .- r-r .- 1-..3. Um himdrmi sirfy-j'our n-n-u -qn..---------..-.-.---.-.-.---..;. s g FLO RISTS ! 0:0-0-0-1p-u-IHn-4 .-n-. -3 .-u-4. s-Is-u-n-u .-u-u-. a-u-..;. . O O mannah unsernaturgur usiv: ! Inconnonnrn ! Afliliatnd wilh tho Univnraily nf Cimaiunmi I errygrim 3 var : BERTH -1 R. AUR, PrnudnH mar! Dr'rnclar C HARL ES J. LIVINLUUD. 3 rcc- Jinaicfuir BERNIE? C. TITTHlll.. h'r'mmi 11331110er FREDLRHT SHAILER FV :1'V 'IS, ?um nghland Avenut. BurnLI Axcnuo and Oak Streel Tukphum Avnn THUG I:u-II-I1-4r-1r-u-II-u-n-n-lb- n-u-1r-1h-1 m.- r .-m:. Jvom' Sr'kooi LMNM Room Ser-rcu' FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM 32? Which Ctmtains the best proteins obtainabie. plus butter fat and sugar; and Which isn therefore. conducive to the. student's re- quirement 0f Peaceful Sleep, Clear Brain, Steady Nerves. .2, :3 INCLUDE FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM IN YOUR DAILY DIET u... .-. r- II-u-u-Iu-n -..-..-n-. -. r-u -.r-4 t... .-. m-u-u-u-u-u-u-n-u-u- I-l u-u-n-u-u-n-MI-u- 12? E.-XSTFUUR'1'I-I CINCINNATI r-n-I 3-..-a- ..-..a-.m--u- .- -u-II-u-II-IF-u-tI-I-ll-lJ-u-ll-1 .;.-..-a-.3-.H.q.-u-.....-. .-. .-... m...-W---.,-,....M-4- .-3.;. 0210 lm mired N.I'w-jivr r-I'- .-..-..- W-m...-.,-- .- .-.- .-....1. 331-0- - t-r I-rl-r v-u-I r-u-n-nr-o-uhu-u- 0:. CANAL 59 80 THE HIRSCHFELD PRINTING CO. 41-10-412 West Court Street. Cincinnati. Ohio American Oak Leather CO. 0CD .13 i-I-I-qm-u-u-o-p-u-.p-su-n-n-n-u-J-un-n-u-m-u-u- u-Iu-n-n-.a-.I-u-.:-..-u-u-u-..-u-u- .-.u-.n- u-..- .- i-J-II-nl-n-n-a-n-J- I I l i l ! l l I 01:? hundred sixfy-m' u... 0-. .-.n - n- u -u -. .-. .-. I-u -u -u -.--.--u- n- n- n- r... .-.1-.x-..u-. 5. o v .1 .-. -u u... 0!. W'f is 5'0 much easier to 1.: izdm'shzmt N: am. rJ-z'crrstnr. AIM HIGH! 39:5 'J VON s 2509 Gilbert Avmmu r.H-u-I Peublcs Comer Jeweler Q1: a! Hy A fwrz 'vs 5.....- ..-...--...; a k a . 5. -.I-u-Iy-n-u-n-n-u:u-u-I.-4x-u-.u-u-nm.o.o I Co-mpa'i'nmrtx M A F RI END ..-..-..-..-n-n-..-n-u- .- .- u-u- ....-n-n-u-u-u-. u... .1-4 .- Onr 5! u ndrrd Ri.'.rhl?5u'rltn 3 1-1 0'. Cmnplhncnis 13f A W'alnut Hills High School Princeton Freshman mum- a w-o-u .-n-. .-u -..-.-..-..-..-......;.................-..-..-..- v .i 0:1r-n-n-u-II-u-n-n-:o:ul-II-1I-n-JI-II-n- -1 .S'afvty Firsi- STAY CLOSE TO SCI-IORR George Schorr Costume Materials. ll'fh'mmwnls. 'l11'immings. Silks, Sutins. jewelry. r-1 .Fl:.nu'r:.rs. Masks. GUM and Silver Metal Cluths A SPECIALTY S. W. Cur. Pearl aml Vine Streams Cincinnati, Uhin Phum- Main 3075 o .n-Hoc h-u-n-n-I u-Irm4 a go 'c n. '. -' nAou-u -w-u :umi-d Campf-r'nmris of The i Richardson-Taylor 3 Printing Company 1-0-0? ESSEX The Challenger an d The Greater Hudson The Chas. Schiear I33 I I I , Motor Car C0. ; NINTH AND RYCABIORE HTS I I CamaI 20!: I I z I I n I I g I I I I g I g ! : CINCINNATI : g g ! COLLEGE m- . ; Joseph Taylor 8z Co. E I I i Emrhh'sm-d M44 I g PHARMACY u g g I 1mm 135w I I SUGAR - SALT g i ' i i s v I l l. 5 g s z I 'IfI'n'ee-Year Course I I v I I Leading to I I I i Degree. of. 911. C. I i i I I I i I '3! I I 2113 CL-ntrul Avcnue I ! I ! I I Registration. SechmI ur 10. 1929 I I 'IIC'IUl-rht'llt'. WW! 95 I ! I I ! I Iim'Iy AIJIIIEL'HIinn 139241-3ka- I I I l ' E I i I g 1 Our 1m na'rm' simfywiyhf .;..-I.-..-...-.I-.-.-I.....;..-..-II-..-II-I..-......-I.;. TIETIG 8: LEE Arwmern -l I-0-0- I b-D-KI-n-n-1 h-lh-II- u- u- 0-! I- I I- It. II-n-II-II- I I. - -lI-l I-II -!l-IJ -l I -lI-ll-ll -Il-ll -IJ-l l-ll -II-II-I .1 -4 In r-u-u-II Q ;..-I.-..-..-..-u-..-.-I.;..-.I-I.-..-I.-I.-I.-II-.'.- 9 . -.,.....-.I-.u-..-I.-I.-I.-I.:..-II-II-II-u-n-u-II-Iv ! ! ..' H. E. BASSLER EIx'Mm fire Fm '7 'r'er' g1 I- 1 11-1 13 VCast HETcnth Stl't't-l Cincinnati. Uhin 'I'L'Iepimnu. Canal! 4815 GOOD FURS MAKE WARM FRIENDS q I-I I- II. -. I-I l- u - l I -l l- l-l .-I....I.: o'oI-I .11 -0-0- I -I I- I I- I.- I...- u-II-I I -II -ll-l l-l r-l I -Iy-I. -.I man .--I .q- . I.- l' x... w hundred sirty-uim' The XVOITIEII'ES Exchange , 113 West Fnurlh Street i N eedle VVm'k Department Lunch Room and Edible Department go. I -l I-II-u-rI-II-II-In:a l-l -I I-II-I I -Il-l'-1 I -1 Ir .v -1 I -1l -1 I -. l-1 p-H-II-Ii-I! -n-ll-ll-II-II- I b-J i-vl l-rl I-II -o-I I-n-u- 3 . n o .- u-u-u-m-u-u-n-u r-u h-lm Chose! yam Prizxzo m Me 147-713'51' do Choice of the worldis exacting musicians The Baldwin graces thl: homes of exacting musicians the world over. The purity and resonance of Baldwin tone appeals alike to the world's great pianists and famous singers. JIFalilmiu I42 West Fourth Street ooni-ll- i... g . v.9 mun n-u-u-n-u-I .- b-o-u-u-r-u-n-ocun-n-u- I-l I-u-4 .Ui-I-ll-D-1 f'f-nc-mnarr 5 Grearesr Athletic and i Sporting Goods 5mm 33 Featuring werj'i'ln'ug for Every Spar! I - '1'? I R. C. A RADIOS ! QUALITY TOYS n ! THE Belles Brendamour C0. : 130-132 East Sixth Street i .g...-.-.---;.--- All Placed Every graduate of this school during the pnsl fivr: years hits been placed in :1 pcrmanent position. arhrcrtisement was- written not a ,x'r'ngx'e graduate waiting for a posi- Iz'rm. No other school in this vicinity can equal thie: I'ccort'i. Executives Many of these positions lead up to executix'csl Most Of 1110 men and wom- en who are holding Ruth positions were trained at Nelson College and placed lay us in their first posiLiuns. NELSON Business College 0er Fellows Tumult- Seventh and Elm ETIXCIXNA'I'I. UE'IIifI f. r- u-n- u-n-u-u-n-u-n-u h-u-t i -ll-0-i h-n-II-II-n-a-u-I I-o- .. ! S g I ! i i ! ! i ! av A m m: g 0.1mm. A. 1F rmmh there. was I i : MEAT PACKING ! E g - .3, ! ! i ! - i I 1213 KYe-sl Liberty Street i I . ! ! 'I'uluphnnua West 20511-1350 I ! ! - ! ! g l . 0 09- iv- II . - -mwmm---.-r-mm mun; O He J: rmdmd sw'mri y a n.- -u-pu-.-.-n-n-- GRADUATE SCHOOL of Arts and Sciences. MCMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS with undergraduate murscs in Arts and Sciences. Extensiun Caurses. and Evening I Classes. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Including EIrmL-nmry, Juninr and High 51-1100! Teaching. Hygiene and Physical Education, Kindurgarlen. Child Care and 'l'raining, Hume. Iicc'momiris, Schoul Music, i :1an School Art. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE . with unsurpassed opi'acarltmitics for medical training in one of the must complete tom-h- 111;; unit; in thn- fnilnri States: fnunrlvrl IRIG. SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH with courses leading L0 tho rlipiuma of than the student's own efforts. m him, is offered in 1116 arts courses. Fomprixc-rs the Followin THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI A Municipal University and a N ational Institution HERMAN SCHNEIDER, Sell. Acting President I. ,- E t'xrnriuaw Nurse antl lht: ritlgru: Of Bm-heinr Lihgral Arts and Educmion. Starting I of Scic-nro. ' June 2.! am! july 30. 1929. i YOUR COLLEGE TRAINING i The University of Cincinnati. with its nine colleges and schools. offers to the young ! mam nr wrunan contemplating a career an unexcelled training at the cost of little more Prcimraltion can be secured hrrc for El majority of the vocations, whilr work of a general or cultural nature that Iits the student to meet the promems of life,1ays the foundation for IJrol'ez-ssicmd studies. and DDETIS new possibilities For Announcements of Colleges, Requirements for Admission and General Information. Address: THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS University of Cincinnati Colleges and 36310015: 3- 1-0- COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COM- MERGE wiLh mnmrmiw murscs in Civil, Mechaniv cal, Chemical, Eluurilgal, Cummercial, Geulugical, and Architectural Engineering: Evening Classes; in Commcrn-C. Engineer- ing. and Applied Arts. SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS HHcring cuurscs, SL'lllll': 01' a cnopcmtivc nature, in Architecture, Landscape Archi- tecture. Interior Decoration, Cermnivs, anti .MJplierl Fine Arts. COLLEGE OF LAW Cincinnati Law Schrml. now in itv. m'm-ly- snrvemh year. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRA- TION Including programs in Fund and Nutrition, Institution Management Child Care and Training. and Home Economics for HIV 'l'eachcn u-u-qmnmDr-u-u-u-u-u-n-n-o- :- u-u-u-u-u-u-q- - I... n- s.- SUMMER SESSION '1'er terms ochrcd I'Iy the Cnilcges 0f v- One had rrdrrd smrmin-n-nr .. ,- - :- n-u-q-u-a-L-u-m-n u- Do.- u - ' -1I-lI-IlnI-U-IF-D-H-v-u-u-11-n-lI-It-u-Ih-n-Ih-Ih-u-th-u-KI-II-lI-II-1I-Ir-n-1u-a .4 I-u- o' sum, ROOKWOOD w ' 5 ? Always has been an important factor in the formation of taste m America The Rookwood Pottery Company 'HLES;UHJPOTTERY thCINNATernn .:. ,-.u -u -1 :- m-m-n-n-u .. .1 . -: I-rl-u-u-rF-o-h-I --. .- - 0-..- ..-.--. .- .- .- n-1I-u-II-rt:v PACHOUD BROS. Ganhg Lumber - Millwork u-1 P-l v.4 h-u-u-tl -x I-II-n-u-w- x .: .-.1- w-1I-u-n-n- Ruofings . . . . We have c'mnplcrr nmicr-im's fur J. F. PUETKER '3: St MN 1 HousesEarns-Lamps 3 1629-31 VINE STREET I '111' NF-g :m'c mm i:- lm-nsL-ul at 1525-35 WY. EIGHTH STREET lenr. Vm'5zlw STMLE I .-n n-u-n-u- u-c r- I-u - n -0- .-.. .-1 .-4 ;- n- u-c u-1 .- I r- n- n- x r-l l-1 .- x - . .'...-.4---..--.....--- .- .-..- .-4.-u.. P. C. PUSATERI 8z CO. LU FOR TED DEL ICJ CUES i M A C A R0 x Iw-wO L I V E 01 IrnCH 1315813 .XII Kinrlr; ul' Fruils Lam! Vrgtmhh-s TELEPHUXIZH, CANAL 19m1051 ms WEST SIXTH H'J'RI-ZE'I' CINCIXNATI ta: na- ea mm .1 I'm UELII'ERIM IIFFURU Qi'ft'h' HEIH'IL'E -H- 4-H. n-n-n I-o-u- n- I -1 u-n l-t x--- .u -u-u-u-u-n- . n-u-u-n- u-u-Ib-II-Iw-1I-1I-u-ul-II-ll-II-II-u-n-n-n-II-II-I-rI-n-n-n-J 9:0 u-u-u-u-r o I-vr-D-o-H-II-u-n-r r-I -n-Mu-I-u-u-umu-a-m-n- v.1... Una h madn'u' sewn! g,'-m.'o . q. 4...L-L..m....-..-..-.n-u.m.-..- -0-.-.L-........L....,-U-W....-..-..-.......4,-o-o-....4.-..-u-n-..-L-.. CHE, 6Bauer anbnd C30 i PANCY DAKEQY DRQDUCTSQ I-rr-w-l 132:3 MAIN ST. 1-! W. Sixth Strut Pnlzm Hrtel Building I Itu-u-U-n-o-m-d ------------ I-u- l-u-1.-u--I-I--tI-II-H-1O:II i HY: .vprc'fuh'ze En . i i HIGH GRADE MUNICIPAL BONDS and . I LOCAL STOCKS i MLm mm C mcinn Lli Stotrl' Exch: mgL THE WEIL. ROTH L3: IRV INC: CU. .c-Imu-4 -11-u-1I-u-O-ll-Ir-wr-n-u-n-n-n-u-w- l-lI-H- u-chn C 'm-th'nwntx of A F RI EN D L-II-n-n- p-n-u-n-n-n-u-u-n-u-w-up-n-z j I ' A Pvr-jbd Lhmbr'mzrirm i THRIFT AND PROTECTION Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co. g H'w' .. ' I l; mine Hm: II m. H. DELPHUS BARTHOLOMEW, Agent Life, I-Iuallh and Accident Insurance Tle'phunv. 'x'x'nmlluurn 4.14 I-X ' I Um? I214 mired .sc mt! y-fh ml n .91. N-HI-tlulI-II-II-Il-II-lr-Jh-u-o-u-U-u-I . ,.,,-Nm---,-m-n-..-o-..-N.- -..-u- p-r-pm-m-rn-u- r- r- u- .- .- ,- u- 1-. .- .- -m- b-n-t 'h-Ib-u-u x-u For Appointment Call Wundhurn 5575 M r: radish g I u dii-id mn' Hu-fr- Jim pf Hg Finger am! H- uirr H'm'ing La Rardm Beauty Shoppe N. WK Cor. Stanton and McMillan All Method! uf Permanent Waving Campfimcwfs 0f. ROOM I 5 D OLLY !S DANCE ORCHESTRA 22$ Atkinson Filnrcl Trliejlhnne, VNSL 4-1374, C. Unily Essliugm' Snxaphnnp and Managr-r .;.:-..-u-u-.L-m-.-..-..-.-:.-..-.N-..-..:. Tl-lnphann, W'Imrlhurn 59715 Jnhhing of All Kinds A. G. HEIDKAMP E. arpmtar and Hirih'ifi' ALL wrnm PHQMPTLY ATTENDED T0 anlnul Hills . . -WM-umgmumi-u-r-g. 2338 St. Jmmrs .h't-Imc . . GREG. G. W'RIGHT 8t SONS RFBBER STAM PS ms MARKING DEVICES .2, STEEL LETTER DIES Wright Bldg. Opera Place w-u-q-:-n-u-u-n- i-'I-fl-Il-'l-H-'l-'i-4 .. u.- -n-t Bender, Streibig 8: C0. C'ommisn'mw Fruits and Prodmc :Imi .N'hr'pprrx 0f Frail: umf Vrgmmfm 21$ Wt'sl Sixth Street and 215 Gmrgc Strum C'rJ-I-nplfmmu'x 0f ROOM 2 5 Buy your musical 110003 at A. 8: N. MUSIC CO. 004 McMillan Street INPM Lu Liggetlsl 'I'clcphnm:, WI-mHmrn 4? ! . .,..-u-u-n-1.-..-..-,-..--w-Ju...- .:. Tultrphones. Wom'lhurn 312-4527H135 KELLER'S PHARNIACY N. W. Cm: McMillan and May Hutvl Sinlun Louis XVI i'unriivs Frt-L'htliug's IN: Cream . .,...-..-..-N.......-..-N.-..-.....-m.1.-r.-..;. ungg Yarn DHCKY M Our Srmlx THE WALNUT HILLS LAUNDRY CONIPANY 1. 1022,34-2o-2x-.m-32 Fomkor Aw. Tclmniu'nnn Wrmdburn 127 rQI-uwN .u-o-z -o-.u-u-n-u-u-m-IMunm-u-q-u-u-u.mu-u-u-o-w-4 o .0 0 rm h mrdrm' SPN-nh four HELP THE SHUT-INS HELP THE M SELVES a VISIT THEIR EXCHANGE Six Linton Street And see the pretty and useful articles whith they have made and have for sale 0:01-1u-4 I .4 l-H-IW-1l-1wl-ll-1 r-u-u-u-dzo COURT INDEX PRESS PAMPHLETH BOOK LETS FROG RAMS Exmlmtcs L'J'recrfsrffy given :05 Tclcplwnu, Canal .784 630 Main Street Cincinnati Chm plz'mmr-s of A F R I E N D Law USE HY-GRADE LAMPS and RADIO TUBES Om hundred srtJeHIy-firr .-..- .;. The Chas. Moser Company Founded f1? Cincinnati in I853 CHEMICAL DRY COLOR MAN U FACTU R.ERS AN D GRINDERS OF PAINT 0: Office and Factory 215-227 Bust Ninth St. Cincinnati New York Depot. 78-80 Murray St. .:..-n-4.-u-4.-4-..-..- m.-..-.,-. -..-..:. ti'rJ-mjyifmcnm Hf A FRI E N D $ t:l--n-1r-u-1I-I -0-0-w .- -4 p-n-u-u-uzo 7 il'hz'ic yon hm'mrc rTI-J'Ia'rs UH? Leam-uhg ta pings their j'a-;'m'irc IriISf-P'LUHEHE m' Original Lemngwell Studio Firs! .Srrimnf hf.S'Jurruprm'nn, mmMr'an'd IOIU Main ?IUU Main 5980 323 Yinv Htrc-cl opp. Gram! 'I'hL-ntrc .;..-............. n...mm-..-.-..-..-. -..-..-..:. The Builders Material Co. 0:..1h-u-II-H-o-ul-vII-rl-II-H-Ih-w- r- p-a-n- - F- v- n-L- ,- :- ..- I- 1-4:.- a- - 1-. gun. 9- .- .zgl-rI-n-tI-n-II-u-u-u-1r-n-n-ru-n-u-n-o-$- .- 1-1-0- ,- ,- .-.u- r- u- u- u- u- u- u- ,- m- u.- - .- - - - r- b--!- I- r- a- n- - .- 0:. - 56.-.un -0..-- 1-u-n-n-a- .-.-u-..-.u-u-u-m-n-u-pm-m-amw-u- u-n-4 . o.- Fm' High Chm PROGRAMS - BULLETINS Sm! HUGO BURGHEIIVI 510 East Third Street C1111 Main ?330 ..----.-----. m..-n-u-.-4.;. r 'rm-rplimrm'a 0f A FRI EN D 12 . . 5..-: s-w; FRED W. SCHMHDT UPHULSTIERING FERN ITL'RIS R EPAIRING REFINIRHING t'? 2303 MADIHHN RI IAIJ .g....-.-.-m.o-..-..-w-..-...-4.-0- .-..;. ZE KE HUPPMAN'N k.-........-.......-.....-..;. Qualify - - Svrz'h'v LOWE 8c CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS CO. ,3. 'iblcplv mo. L' and 595 7 TIIS MAIN S'I'REIE'I' CINCINNXI'I . v.'!-15-1l-1I-u-n-n-u-F-I-II-n-u .-.-.;. Walnut Hills Masonic Temple 1110-1220 EAS'I' McMILLAN U-nr :1 defarfmn J's A-liPLIHUHe' fm' 1 rafmu'ty Dances Pimuc Hccrewry Wumiimm 550ml, .g..-..-......-..-1.-.-,.- .-u-..-+.-m-4.-4.;. CALLAWAY COAL CO. I'Jc'ah'rx in IGNITU R'WUI-LAN'FAS COAL ALSU KOPPISR'S COKE .3, Slx L'nilm lwumml Bldg. 'I'ul. Main 4956-4057 .;..- .-u.-.-..-u-u.v-.-.-n-4.-..-u-..;. COPE LA N D ELECTRIC REFRIGERA'I'ION 4., f; A. L. Fink Electric Co. WI'JHUHL'RN ANIJ MADISON RUAIII u-n...n-. n-o-nu -n-u- -1h-D-1P-I' 1.. I- nannu-o-n-..- .-...-. n... :uo-o-u-.4-.-.-.u-n-u-.n-.p-.n-m-a-u-m-n-.r-.-.u- - s-n-I .-.-.-K.-0-..-.--u-..m.w-..-o....:. t7 J-ma f: midred Sr venIy-a f: Fm'! Ham! 0! BUESCHER Sam pkg H 63 :md ail Instruments used in the modern Band and Orchestra FILLMORE Music House 523 Elm Street .3- u... Tt-kphuuv, IVu0:'Hmrn .5255 Dee Lace Cleaning C0. Lam:- Curmius. Fine Laws, Ll'l'lt'lia. Nqu-lty Sharks. Wash Silk. L'uuvnmnl Cloths anti Marinas lJrapvriES TlH-FZD East McMillan Street Uplrmitc Kenton SIru-m H'nimtl. Hiils .;..-..-..-..- ,-...........--..-- .-.,-......:. h-n-n-o-n- i-u-h-u-II-Ir-u-'r-1 I-u-u-u-m-u-n-u-n-u-u-I n-u-u-u .--lftcr 51:1qu 173:7! The CANDY LAND Far IZmr ICE CREAM AND CANDI LS 'I't-IL-gIhI-nc. XYmmihurn 2525 IQIUJVUUENIIH'H .h'enm: Near Madison Rmul c r-u-u:l i I L'mirrpffmrwts of A FRIEND I-lI-1h-lh-4I-0-II-1I-U-1l-II- . One hundred sm'c'rzry-scmr: r-u-n- .3..-..-..-.,-....;.,.........-..- y-. nu -0... Auburn Cincinnati C0. Uistrihulurs Auburn Motor Cars N. F. Vuztzcy Pnu'r'dmr! 'l'i'li-phl'mc. anihurn 1433 Northwestern University Evansmn-Fhimgu, lHinuie f ? Liberal Arts. Commerce. Professions I'lrrifvfar HrrHan W;--mq-u-.-..-.-w-..-.-.-.;. 'I'viuplmiiu. '1 1i nul 235 WALTER W. SHIELDS General Insurance 22 GARFIELD PLACE Grrmsbeck-DicksowKahn Cu R l5 A L 'l' 0 R S N. E. Corner Fuurth und Walnut Sta. 'l'rlephnnu. Mam 04m ;-4 I. u-. u-u-u- b-u-u-II-u-u-O-I r-w-n-m-u'. .- gov-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u- p-u---u-n-4 :- l-JII-v'b-P-Ir- r- 1- .- I- ,- s. u.- m- -- I-a-n-Ib-v? -.-u. u- :- u-a-u-u-u-m-u-a-I o'o I-u-d-n-rI-QI-lI-Il- u-r u-nc- '. -' c Ielcplmncs, Main . . . - . LETT 8: CO. Second and W'alnul Strunk's- Daily Express Hauling a Batavia VViIIinmsl'mrg Mt. Grab Sardinia WinchesLer 7 Seaman Pueblos - Portsmouth Amelia Bethel 11'21i11t-rsvillc - - Georgetown Rafts Ncusumthlc . 0.0:- I-u- .. . WhItSOH and Smlth BARRIERS prializing in Latest Style Haircuts fur Cullugc and High SL-huul Smrlunlra Ufh East McMillan Stl'm't Toliaphulw. Verudhurn 29.474. .:..-.. -. -. Vathe School of Dancing .2625 Gilbert Avenue :1! Tire Mu usirw FUR EVERY 'I'YPIC UP THE DANCE 'I't-iuluhuma Wrmrlhurn .W-LS-R .g. ....--..-..-... -.-..-..- .-0- -.-..;. FIRESIDE INN 1108 East McMillan Next to Hnlrl Aims anm Lum-h SHL- Evrning Dinnrsr 5 Lu 7.5M Sunday Uinnvrs 12 1:: ?..ill vnnlinuuusly Curd PurHN-Npm'fd? Utrmrrrx Priz'urr Rmmmfur Prnh'rx Tquphunp, Wumihurn 665 . IInL fi. E. .110?th p.4- r-: .o mum .-r h-d-O-J-Ih-x -: u- u- .u-n- n-I v.1 l-l I-0-1r- x r-: h-n-n-n-u-u-I u-u b-u- -1 .- I-u- p-o-o-u p-u Tirsn'a my Piacew rn' MALAS BROS. Fur Duliuiuus Candies. Dainty Lunches amri Pun: Ict- Crcnm Ull East McMillan Street 0: . .-n ,- h-Iu-n-II-u- I-n-u-u-n-I r-I 3:: Charles F. Lahke Hardware Paints and Glass. 3440-3443 Michigan Ann Phone. East IRTU .z..--..-..-. - -..-.,-.;.-.-.:-..-1.-.-.:. 'lbluphnmrs. Womlhurn 243 and 34 Eggers Rehmshmg L0. Authorized DU I'UN'F IJUCIIJ Rui'inishnl' 209.3 Kompor Lam Walnut Hills err' Thing m ?Cuf J'u rm Oriental Chiuese-American Restaurant 25 IE EniIlJL-rL .ML-nuu Peehius Corner -.-. -----.-------.0. 'l'uleplmnus, Canal ?llTh-THJIF The Chas. A. Fisher C0. Gnutiriull Siiwruswn Corals 'E'rua-k Wm; - Air CrmLainurs Cwm-rul Igm Hon Hervic-u Bunny Paru - Vulcanizing ProFI-U-IJIQ BEHLL'FiUS 316-320 er'uli'ng Rnad .g. .- .. Therlr-Itzmm Hoof: Hangs! f5 Fascinating in its variety. rit'hm-m null ritnl inlvrPsL. Nowhere is it morn arlnqunmh' garnered ur mum dt-thtfully uvuilnhle mm: m that fnvuriu- lmuuL or rlixrr-rning hunk Invers 3139 Elm: Shelf Ht'iuriumHF'x .Unxf furrri'n'fflrg Bank Starr 15 Garfield Flaw.- lJnL-irrrs Buiiclmg t '0 H r ,0! J'H-rcw-fs 0f Sophomore Girls I-4h-u-1 n-n-l -11-11-0 - -. h-u-rI-u- u-. I. I-1 -1r-0-tI-l u-. .- u-u- l-O-U- DI-o-u-n-u-u-w; ..- - - b-I u- One mutdrcd sermify-n'ghi .3.----.----.-.-.-..-. ol.....-..-.... v-m-u-v-u- 2- u- u- a- - u- n... .- .- .- .- ,- .- .- u- .- u- u- u- .- .- .- .- o- 3- .-.n-n- - .- .- r- V- .- u- u- u- ,- .- u- Fur 50 Years A Favorite Laxative Tonic Relieves Much of the t'unatipatiun Chuicosl and all Hurba. Ll-Ilves. ilx ullnnd'uu: Rut!!! nuri uilmvnts Burks Ask any DruggisL :dauul. DURAND'S TEA .3.......---.-.-..-.....-. r-n-u-In-II-u- .3. Bmiwss 2's Gum! Buss Irrmhem m'c' Com! Made iu Cim'innuti since 1339 The Boss Washing Machine Co. Urmph'uwmx Hf A F RI E N D RUWE ICE CO. 3322 Bonaparte Avenue 'I'vlupiu un-Y KYUI Ich I'll 3955 The Thus. J. Nichol Cu. Hunting Appzn'zLLus Rusidcnccs - Ht-hunls S. If. Cur. Pearl and Lurllcm- Streets t 5. -- -....- -..- .3. Hwaplimmm Hf H. T. SAUNDERS Connecticut Mutual Life- Insurance --...--..--.-.-.-.- .. .- u. .- .. .-. .- .- .. ... .. u. .- .- .- .- .- .-. .... .- .- . ... ,. .. ... .-. .- .- .- .- .- .- .3. '0 1-0-- .n-m-n Compr'imerm of A FRIEN D .:- .-.. .-..-u-..-..-. .-. I-n-H .1.-n-u .- .-. .:. JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Foohvmr 754-756 East McMillan Street .3.......-..-..-......-........-..-.--.......-.- .;. F. W. SONTAG Gmmry 'IK-loplnlnrs. Wumilmt'n 3355-1027 S. 15. Comm W'imlsm' and 51. jammi- .3-.-.-.---.---.---.--.:. J. K. Sitar Ke'fmin'ug .2719 XYoodhurn Avcnuu Uppusilr t'luyinn Trfi'pfrwn'. If'nmfhnm nF54-X c:n-n-4.-4.-u-u-m-u-u-u-u-u-u-o- 0:. Th: EGYPTIAN LACQUER MFG. CO.. Inc. LEu'Lguurri - EHIJT'I'lLril-i - Thinner: Cinlrlnnnti Brllm-h 3UG Tvrnlinnl Warehuunv -l9 Fullirul Avenue Teleplmne. Mum TIIHEI Thu Maknr Whu IS Prnud ol What He lel-iPF 155435 Egyptian bmlqurr .3..-..-..-..-..-....-..-..-..-..-...-...-......- .3. t 'um Mfmmzfs 0f Geo. F. Eaton Company I- I 7601' cm i l' Grown .-. t-u Om hundred Hvt'emy-ubw lI-I-.h-1v-o- ,- ;- .- -.-.- n- I.- 1- -.- .- -- f-d- 1-.91- :- a- u- I- n- n- - 1- - m- n- -- .-. n- I'- o...- h .9 . I-n-u-n-II-u-n-II-u-uu-n-rl- -1 -n-u.u-a-a-u-n-n-a-u-n- u-a-n-u-a-u-m-u-n-1-1 L. M. Prince C0, 0P T1 C I A .-V S 108 Wrest Fourth Street SE EI'JS- I3 L'LBS PLA XTH D. RUSCONI SONS SEED M ERC HANTS .:..-..-..-u-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..:. KVm-dlhm'n hSlJ-SHS . . The Maris! 1035-103? Ii. McMillan 81mm mum: and Poultry Supplim I'hnnn t'mml rim Full Hume! er' HNHJ'JIHTHHW. Urafjmh'is. Elc. 12-1 1 SIXTH ST FINL'INNATI . - . u-m-u o .;.,-..- .....4-..- .-..-.....--.. 1...-.:. RATHSKELLER The F ETERIA CA Terminal Food Shop Company Salads. Chuicesu Mums. Cheese. Fruits, Smoked Heats. Pickles 11nd Olives: I-n-l .-r n- u.-. r-l .-. - n-4I -u-n-u-.-n4-u- n.- -,-4-0-1---w u-c u- .- -0-0-u-d 3'? TDP m-m' SHOP m' .4 1-9-1 vs? ;-. Far lbw Own Sufr'sf'mrfz'mz Ears m J'rmr Liking . u:c I-u-. -0--:-0-- -J-Iml- 1 . .4 - 5o c:cl-tb-u - -4;-0- -0- I-o-n-o-t .I I- s:- f hm pHnanc mi The Atkins 8z Pearce Manufacturing Co. n-n-u Unmpi'r'imuzh r'f- A FRIEND Iriflh :Lmi Iigglcstun Avenue .1. q-..-. .-..-.:. .;..-..-.-..-...n-L-4-..-4.4.- .- .-4......;. I-Iemhlis'lwd 1mm Phnnvs. Cmml 212i 7-2198 NlL-mbnrs: National League of CI-rmmisainn Meijchamts wtlhn. lmfkl. Norwuod 55! 5 lmvrnalinnni Apple Shippvrs' Amwintmn I. N. PRICE 1' CD Profs. Ringwald and Hartman MUSIC SPHUUL Finfr'rr. Pimm 11nd Vain: uH errhI-strtl Irml'rmmrnrn K:l1 ,LE$ALl ' Banjo. JImrdu-H'n and Guitar FRUIT AND VEG HTABLE IHSTRIHUTC'IRS STUDENTS' ORCHESTRA 327: w. SIXTH 5T. Cincinnati .2203 E'AR K AVENUE, Walnm Hilis -u The Alfred Vogeler Drug C0. 217 East Sixth Street u- l-AI- -: I - l-l u-u-u-p u-m u-n I-u- I I-u- u-uq-u -u-u-uau I -u -1 - .-u-: ! ! l ! ! l l i I i n-m-u-n- u- I- .- l.!. r- -0- n- .- g... Um hundred eighty n.-u-..-..-D-u-o-I 1-. .. m--..-..-u-..-.u-u-..;. . ..-.. u; -. . WM. RENDIGS Compliments REALTI'JR 01 The Warren E. Richards CO. uBrriMNx qf.'iu!i.sj'urr'nry Umm'x Frrurth and Main Struck. 'I'vlcpllunus. Hrnutlinu'n 2271's? and Main 354 A FRIEND qu-lu. :. -:---;b-4.-m...-. .......... .1 ............. -4. I darencv L. Luvory iinytl H. tfhumlu-ni . . I Lei! Hmllurmsm C, WA Franklin. .II'. 'I U'IEI'II'I'IHIII'S, Hamill ILITII 1'!le - DU Dick Bray Ethan AHt-n I The A. Cloude Dry Cleaning C0. i 4 Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company, Inc. M I-Du-nI-u-lI-Ir-n-o-u-u-u-Ilzt . I Xv: Hrmnshcx I 641 MAIN STREET I 2: I i 'I'L'lephnnm, Canal 02:36- 9.267 I ANNA K- CU J'UUH. Prr'a'fn'rm i i i I .g. .-. --.:- i .:..-u-u-u-..--.-.4 ................ -m- .g. a ., ,. .. ' 'l'ult-phum- Mz-Lin T134 I B. F. SHEATALILY I w C k J x I i 3TUQ Bunchmmlt Avunmr i In F -II'dSSInUC I HIDE Hf I I Grocwry I DIAMONDS I I MCMB X-Tugotablcs I 416 and 418 Vine Street I .:..-w-I -r .-u p I .;..- .-.... I ....I....;. i l I i leh smmx I I t :'nci-muu'-r s Ohh'xt I Com p1 i-mrwfs I Ex'cirm-vc' Radio 5101'? I . . i 0f I B 128T PRICES ALWAYS i The Senior Girls I I2: , i i i g g 0. K. RADIO CO. 1 I I 116-118 East Twen'm 31m: I .I. Nnknr Main i l:OI-vll-1 .-4 I-u-vl h-n-I 'u-. .- -m-bw? ' I L'omplfmmrtx m I i - - l i CITIe E.Mamschewdz Cb. i i i i .z.-,.-..-.-.....-I.-.-I....-,.-...u ........ -.-.-I.-.,-..-.,-..-.-... .......... -K-..-..-.,. g I . . .. . I I Cum p! 1' nwmx I L am pf: mwus I I of I of I I i ROOM 24 I A FRIEND i i i 0m: J! n-ndreu' a! Lam y-mw o u-o-m-u-w-o-n- x-u-pu-n-u-w-w-q-n-op n- -. o o o KOESTER SHOE REBUILDER 3201 Jefferson Ave. :11 Nixon 31. Avon 516 Work Callcti For aml Uclivc-rorl Plultw, HW'nnHmrn 5 373 CHARLES C. GROTE Roofing - - Sheet Metal W'ork NWT h-lndisnn Rand . . o.cnlm v CHAS. A. JUHNKE EXCLUSIVE FURS Phone Main 214:3 435 Main HLrur-t. .: . .-.-. 1-..;. f 'n-m pfimwrs of A FRIEND H? Hatred Hy FANCHON Individually on your head IMPURTED FELT mt SULEIL VELUUR 419 ELM STREET E . A L B I E Z M EATS 11nd POULTR Y 2721 Wrondlmrn Avenue Phcmu. Vt'ruudhurn 5153 .. .;. .- .- f. mup1'immzts of A F RIEND I H':- Drl'irrr lu Hyd'r Pu rk. H'm'md Hillx, Fh'lr'rrm . OSCAR SCH LENCK Esmhh'xhud lSEa GROCERIES. FRUITS. MEATS. FISH I'hulws. Avon 50 49 48--51--5 3 Srrrirr Ulmrum'n-J READING ROAD AND MELISH AVENUE 0 - u-m-m-u u-mu-u 1-1 C 30-13: pi 1'11!an Q! A FRIEND eel- -II-n-u-u-1h-Il-lI-II-u-n-n-Il-lt:' Cincinnati Civic Little Theater Yinv Htrt-t-t :Lml Frmral Parkway Off H'H' Fanle' By Mr Prope'r Far UL Pr'opic Mcmlaership :1 Ir om- your, fine- Dullur Ml mvmhers privileged LU half-prim- linkoix'. fur all prmliurtinus Ii 'cnmfm'z'ammis Hf A F RIEN D 4.... u...- -----------.. FRED. NOLTE 8E CO. Fancy Groceries. FrLliLs. Vegetables and Pmlllry .g..-..-..-. -..W.-..-.,-..-.,-..0-..-..-..;. NOW AT MEI Furtis S1. QHGMJ' Pri-mwx Smm' Pilmu' WOO DB URN L! T t: r '01:: p! immu- ulf A FRIEN D RIDING HABITS REMIIDEIJNG FUR WHRK IN mERT STOLWORTHY LA DIES 1'14 ILUK Hi9?! Chms Tufr'urtd' t'immmrh; w Urdu Al thlus Cnrm-r Since lEIU-l Humor liuilding . ....-..- .-..-..-..-.,-u..-.....-o-..-......;. 2-153 Gilhl-rl Ammun- 'an plimmm N A FRUIEND OH? hundred teiylify-I'u-u .0 Ih-u-KI-u-il-u-u-u-u-i 1-1 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS 11.641 N. Music Companyx Albiez E American Oak Leathei Co. Art Academy, Cincinnati Atkins 1E: Pearce Manufacturing Co. . . Auburn Cincinnati Co. 13211121111111 Piano Co. Bartholomew, H Delphus. Bassler Furriern Bauer Baking Co Bender. Streibig 13: Co. . Bullea Brendamaur Co. Book Shelf ....... Boss Walshing Machiiie Co Builders Material Co . Burgheim, Hugo. . Caliaway Coal CD. Candy Land. . Cincinnati Aihietil: Guuds C0. 1111-... Cincinnati College oi Pharmacy Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Cincinnati 81 Suburban Bel l Teiegiimiieicio. Circle A Products Co. City Ice and Fuel Co Civic Theater . . . Claude A. Dry Cleaning 00 ..... College of Music at Cincinnati . Court Index Press. . . . . Dee Lace Cleaning Co Dolle, Wialter P 8: C11. . . Dolly's Dance Orchestra . . Durand Medicine Co. Eaton Co ..... Ebhert 15: Richafdson 00.. Eek Broti1ers.. . . . Eggers Refinishing Co Egyptian Lacquer C o Fanchon. . Fillmore Mimic Howie Fink A. L. 51 00.. Fireside Inn Fisher, Chas. A. 00.. French Bras.-Bauer C11. Freu111l,Chas A. Garbm and Woodward. Architects Gildehaus. Carl Grasmuck. W. F'. Groesbe: I1 Dickso11 Sr. Kalm 011.. Grate Chas C . Heidkamp, A. G Hirsrhfel d Printing Co. Holland. J Ohl'l Howe' s Family Hotei . Hu1111man.'Zek1- Hy-Grade Lamps and Radio Tubes . J K. Shoe Repairing 10111151011 5 Swanee Lac Brush Lamuer Iones J Albert. . . . Jones 1 The Florist Juhnke Co. .. . Kelleris Pharmacy. . . K01111191- Shoe Rebuilder 'i'he. U 1111 hundred eigiiiy-Fhrsc PAIGE 174 182 166 161 180 177 170 173 165 163 175 177 174 179 1'79 160 165 178 179 182' 176 E75 179 182 174 182 Lahke Chag. Lett 19; Co Lowe and Campbell Co. Malas Bras. . Manischewitz, E. Co.. Miller J ewelry 011.. . Maser, 011115.. C0. .. Morris, John B. 6'; Co . Nelson 5 Business College ..... Nichol. '1hos. J Nolte. Fred. Northwestern University 0. K. Radio Co . . Oriental-Chineise-Am'erican Reatiaurant Original Leffmgwell Studio ..... . Pachaud B1011. Peebles Comer Prin ting Com Poetker, J. F 81. Son. Price. 1. N. C0 Prince, L. M.. 00 Provident Savings Ba11i1 6:1 Triist Co. Pusateri P. C. 6: Co. Rardin La, Beauty Shbppe.. Rathskeller Cafeteria. Rendigs, William Repro Engraving Ca. Richardson- Taylor Priming C11 . . Ringwald and Hartman, Professors . Ritz-American Ice Cream Co. Rookwood Puttery C0. . . Rusconi, 0., Sons. Ruwe Ice Co ...... Saunder, H. T. Sheatzley, B F Schiear, Chas.. Motor Car 00.. Schlenck Oscar . . Schmld Bakery. .. . SchmIdt, Fred W Schorr, Georgew . Schnitz- -Gosiger Eng1-aving'Cn. Schwarz John. . . . Shields. Walter W. Shut- In Society. . . Sontag, F. W . . 510111 orthy. Robert. Taylor. J osepll 1?: Co Terminal Food Shop 00.. Tietig 181 Lee. University of Cincinnati. .. Vathe School of Dancing Vnogeler Alfred IDrug Co Von' 1: Walnut Hills Laundry Co . Walnut Hills Masonic Temple. Weil. Roth Sz Irving. Whitson E Smith. . .. Womanis Exchange. . . Wright. Greg G. Ev. Sons . Wurlitzer. Rudolph, Co. PAGE 178 178 176 173 181 ',153 175 154 . . 170 . . 179 . . 182 . 177 . 181 178 175 . 172 182 172 180 180 159 172 174 189 181 166 168 180 160 172 180 179 179 181 168 182 161 176 167 157 179 177 175 179 182 168 180 169 171 178 180 167 174 176 1.73 178 169 174 '. 1119 Hrd- $245de .-..- fin'arS'f'Tavfj - PFE'LJ . E h-I-un i- 33 3a iwm QWQ km-b M1kxAulger W WW5 41L ME XQCP$ L; M. 5,; xdxxj WWXMWt f -;. dag z j 5WWX AV xuskGQ-El- Autngrapha . A-'-'..' s .7; ...:il LL u-n iz-Jrh'n-r i .5335. - .-'j: I ' y -: ... 4431:? - :1 '1': 4f tlu' Via Ii. - 1
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