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

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 184

 

Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1931 volume:

“

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L L-J fflfff W4 wifmfwfw all Af5f1ff '.' mf'521Q5'i C?L'f' :AJ ,ffi',U ' uw A' f. f'f1, Mky L-WSH: K , Aw. . ff, -4 ,Y -J x ,YJ ,N mx ' ,. , 11 - 4 Y X N. ' 'X ' A c WWW gs ' of 4' V1 E it view: ,mn . f ' .-r.:rz:2.w PHE' igT'r'?iF:llWlil?H'ii'i ' at ,Qi F1 P---itfUifni'li7Qii.sllI-it-g7'fL'l ii E X F - ' ' 1 ' 1 on E I V i-ii i' 3, '3 5 fi 11 ,- V, AW . ,, 2 VY uri: ,,..,,-i':,5,if.' A i - 1 . 9 Fi mf Our School HIRTY-FIVE years ago the Walnut Hills High School was opened, the first public high school to grace the hill tops of Cincinnati. In 1895 education, so called, was not so complex as it is today, yet the essence of the curriculum was the same then as now, and the spirit expressed by the late William Henry Venablefs beautiful dedicatory poem still lives: This hilltop academy Shall it not typify The inner spirit's stateliness And youth's ambition high? It is with pride that we, in 1931, list on the faculty roster the names of Miss Margaret Layman, Miss Frances Kohnky, Doctor Herman Newman, Dr. Arthur Knoch, Mr. Emerson Venable, and Mr. Amos Crane, whom the pupils in the early days called teachers, too. The history of Walnut Hills High School is a record of its students, a proud record, for the graduates of Walnut Hills are found in the front ranks of community and country. In 1917, when our country entered the World War, Walnut Hills answered the patriotic call, and to our eternal glory will have a service flag that boasts five hundred and seventy-five blue stars, and twenty-five honored gold ones. Later, when the high schools had broadened their field of service to include manual and commercial training, in'1919, Walnut Hills was set apart as a classical high school for the special teaching of the classics and preparation for advanced academic work in university and college, under the capable direction of Mr. George E. Davis. Walnut Hills High School has seen the changes of time, has kept pace with progress, and with this year of 1931, the old building closes its doors Cthough we hope that the dear familiar rose stone edifice will remain forever to remind us of old timesb, and in September many loyal sons and daughters will carry on, to a magnificent new building, overlooking Victory Boulevard, the proud spirit of Walnut Hills, her glorious traditions: f'Though the nightingale renews its feathers, It changes not its note. l N W l u. A in 'Wil - ' C 11: J-- 1 -:rp .- - 4 .- e- ' ,. - ,..-. . fb - Q. .:,:- ,.' ..g--may , gnwiy if Ei 4ef'1 2a 'if-'4g,'42'31 - . 1 a- . KL- g.: -2 ff? . V., - :v -. ,N -, ' J ,,, ,. 1 if .SP ,...,...? .1 .. - e -' , .,..,:'r:-1--mi,3355- :.1'f'- 4,eq152:N ..., W ,Q M . X - :il-rfr' if 'Y ' 5,7 4 '1??' -' fr .1 4' 1' lk- ' 'L '7 ' '32-'QE ,J . . .. -A f ' - '-g -5' 'b. - V -. in lg.:-521, . ' N' T f-Aga .WM 4 iw? Q X. 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Sellers Anne Sutherland Emerson Venable French Henrietta Ashbrook Irene Steinau 7 'hirleen The Faculty German Norma Stratemeyer Greek Margaret E. Layman Ilistory A. Gertrude Curtis Frances Dyer Margaret L. Leach Helen R. Sanford Household Arts Edna Moorman Myrtle Snyder Latin Arthur T. Condit Marie L. Davis Sarah T. Evans Laura Fisher Margaret E. Layman Laura J. Renfrow Laura C. Riffe Alice E. Wilson Mathematics James A. Caldwell Arthur T. Condit Harry W. Gassman ...,.......Principal . , . ,Assistant Principal ..,.....DeanofGirls ,........,..Secrelary . . . . .Assistant Secretary . , . . . . . . .Librarian Emma S. Kersting Frances Kohnky Ivan Meyers Herman E. Newman C. 0. Tower Alma Wuest Music Nelle Custer Merrill B. Van Pelt Physical Education Arthur A. Knoch Viola Wirth Physics Amos M . Crane Social Science Frances Dyer E. Syrian Nieman Spanish Marie L. Davis Irene Steinau Study Hall Edward M. Macke Zoology Etta Elberg ,I .' .., J 1 -, . 1- , 5 5:-1-5 ,.,. 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KA , is Y.. ,S 4 .5 V. ,L -ig, V .- 1 p V 1 1 +355 Y -S ' TN X I ja 3,-,... .,?sYiY'55V 4 111, 11 . , , .Qfhfl 1 V 533 A 1 J f ' 'R QF x X- E ' gg-5 . e V w ' r ,Haan 2 ' in E. 5 ' I -W A . . - .. A A , ' Q' A. - . ,- It behooves men to be wary. wig W 7g f' STELLA CATHERINE ADAMb Four-Year General Course To know her is to love her. Glrl Reserves VI Pollyanna Club - VI. Latln Club VI Dramatics - VI. DOROTHY MARTHA ALLEN Six-Year General Course In frarmng an artzst art has thus decreed To make some good but others to exceed. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Basketball Team - V, VI. Girl Reserves - VI. Latin Club - VI. Remembrancer Staff - VI. Tennis Club - VI. HARVEY HETTERLAND BARTHOLOMEW Six-Year General Course REED BARTLETT Post Graduate H ts heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Eighteen HELEN MARIE BAUMGARTNER Six-Year General Course It is good to grow. Dramatics - III, IV, V, VI. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Centerball Team - III, IV. Art League Representative VI Basketball Team - vi. 3 ' f EDITH ANN BEINKAMP Six-Year General Course There is more owing her than is paidg and more Shall be paid her than she'll demand. Debating - I, II. Basketball Team - V. Dramatics - III, IV, V, VI. Art League - III, IV, V, VI. Midsummer Night's Dream. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Centerball Team -H III, IV, V. ROBERT LAWRENCEKBERGER Six-Year General Course Where the stream runneth the smoothest, the water is deepest. Glee Club - IV, V. Basketball - VI. French Club - IV. Chatterbox - VI. Baseball - IV, V, VI. Hi-Y - V, VI. MILTON BEN BLOCH Six-Year General Course Without eloquence one is not a poet. Debating-I, II, III, IV, V, VI. Latin Club -- III. Stamp Club - III. Football - IV. Dramatics - III, V. Glee Club - V. Nineteen IOSEPH HENRY BRANCAMP Six-Year General Course Keeps a cautious silence, With his ears listens, With his eyes observes. Gym Team II III IV V VI Football - V, VI. Swimming IV Latin Club f VI. I -, LILA HELEN BROOKS Four-Year General Course With eyes that gleam as stars of night. Dramatlcs V VI Art League - V, VI. Operetta V VI Student Council - VI Overtones Triple Trio - VI. Tennis Club V VI French Club - VI. ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAM BRUEHL Five-Year General Course And henceforih and forever Men shall speak of your achievements. As You Like It - V Chatterbox - V. Class President - IV Gleam - V, VI CBusi Art League - V, VI. Hi-Y - V, VI. JOSEPH WATKINS CARR Four-Year General Course What Judgment shall I dread, doing no wrong? Gym Team IV V VI Gym Exhibition Team V VI FRANK ANDREW CELLAR, Jr. Four-Year General Course I am glad he is so quiet. Hi-Y - V, VI. As You Like It - V. Slide Rule Club - V. Gym Team - V. Football - VI. JAMES OTIS COATES Six-Year Classical Course The force of his own merit makes his way. Gym Team I, II, III, IV, Football Team V, VI. V CCaptainJ, VI CCaptainJ. Dramatics IV, V, VI. Debating I, II, III, IV, V, VI. As You Like It V. Tri-State Debate V, VI. Abraham Lincoln V. Student Council II, IV, V, Gleam IV, V, VI. VI CPresidentJ. Track Team III, IV, V, VI. Art League Representat VI CPresidentD. Hi-Y IV, V, VI CPresidentJ. Student Court V, VI. Slide Rule Club V. Latin Club III, IV, VI. Tennis Club V, VI. LOUISE EVELYN COFFEY Four-Year General Course No nightingale did ever chant More welcome notes to weary bands. ive IV, V, Remembrancer Staff VI. Glee Club III, IV, V, VI. Dramatics IV, V, VI. Triple Trio V, VI. Girl Reserves V, VI. Operetta IV, V. Polyanna Club V, VI. A. ALBERT COHEN Six-Year General Course Since knowledge is but sorrow's spy, Debating I. Radio Club VI. Twenty-one It is not safe to know. Stamp Club II, III, IV. Q9 JANE FRANCES DALTON For her own person, il beggar'd all description. Dramatics - V, VI. Four-Year General Course Abraham Lincoln - V. Centerball - V, VI. Operetta - V. Girl Reserves - V, VI. WILLIAM LUHRS DITTES Six-Year General Course He was ever precise in promise keeping. Literary Club - II. Science Club - V. Dramatics - III. Cryptogram Club - V. Gym Team M III. Radio Club - VI. J AMES WILCOX DUBE Four-Year General Course The very age and body of the lime his form and pressure. Gym Team -- III, IV, V, VI. Basketball - VI. Glee Club - III, IV, V, VI. Swimming 3 IV, V, VI. Octet - VI. Dramatics - VI. Chatterbox - III, IV, V. Operetta R IV. Football - III. Hi-Y - IV, V, VI. Q Track f IV, V, VI. Tennis Club - VI. 'K HOWARD FRANK DUNHOLTER Six-Year General Course Thou art a fellow of good respect. Gym Team - I, II, III, IV. Jazz Orchestra - VI. wif Twerzfy-lzvo MARTHA JANE EDMANDS Six-Year General Course Bid me discourse, and I'll enchant thine ear. Secretary of Class F- I. Dramatics - I, II, III, IV, V, VI. Archaeological Society S II. Civic and Vocational League HELEN VONTE ELSNER French Club - IV, V, VI. Pollyanna Club W V, VI. Slide Rule Club -7 V. Gleam - V, VI. VI. Six-Year General Course A few seem favorites of Fate, I n PZeasure's Zap caressed. Debating - I, III. Centerball - III. dentj. Student Council- IV, V. Boosters' Club - V, VI. Pollyanna Club N V, VI CPresi- Glee Club -W V. Gleam -f V, VI. Latin Club - VI. Operetta K V. Remembrancer Staff -- VI Senior Council - VI. WINIFRED JULIA EMMERT Six-Year Classical Course She's as full of pep as she can be, Her equal you're not apt to see. Centerball - I, II, III, IV, V, VI. Dramatics --7 I, II, III, IV, V, VI. Operetta -- V. Midsummer Night's Dream VI. Debating ff II, III, IV, V. VIRGINIA FAYEN IWerry as Debating --- Il, III, IV. Dramatics -f III, IV. Operetta -M IV, V. Pollyanna Club ff V, VI. Twenly-three Tennis Club -- V, VI. Gym Team V-A V, VI. Girl Reserves - V, VI. Pollyanna Club -- V, VI. Basketball Team ---e V, VI. Remembrancer Staff - VI. Latin Club f-Y VI. Gleam ff V. , ,vi Six-Year General Course Ihe day is long. French Club f- V, VI. Latin Club -e VI. Senior Council -- VI. Remembrancer ve VI. QJ00 EDWIN ADDISON FINK Six-Year General Course All the hearts of men were softened By the pathos of his music. Band - I, II, III, IV, V, VI. Chatterbox - V, VI. Orchestra - I, II, III, IV, V, Glee Club - V. VI. Sextette - V. Dramatics W- I, II, III, IV, V. French Club - V. NAS You Like It - V. Jazz Orchestra i VI CConductorD. Slide Rule Club - V. A H YN E IZABETH FRENCH Six-Year General Course he was washed and cut and trimmed. Liifib' Student Council- II, III. Art League - IV, V, VI. Dramatics - III, IV, V, VI. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Centerball - V, VI. Latin Club - VI. French Club - IV, V, VI. Gleam H- VI. JAMES MURDOCH FULTON Six-Year General Course I dare do all that may become a man. Class Treasurer - II, III. Operetta - IV, V. Stamp Club W- II, III. French Club - V. Glee Club - IV, V. Basketball i V, VI. Student Council - V, VI. Baseball - V, VI. Hi-Y - V, VI. Civic and Vocational League-VI. Gleam - VI. Z , ' .1 , I avg, O MW LEAH ROGAN GEYER Four-Year General Course K Tu'as her thinking of others made yon think of her. Senior Council - VI. Student Council- IV, V. Girl Reserves S V, VI. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Handbook Editor - V. Centerball - V. Twenty-four WILLIAM HENRY GRALER Five-Year General Course Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, a fig for woe. Debating Club - II. Tennis - V. Dramatic Club - II. Baseball 4 VI. Orchestra - II, III, IV, V. Track fCross Countryj - VI. Football - IV, V. ELINOR GRUNER Six-Year General Course Sharing with all the good she had. , Debating Club - I, III. Glee Club - IV, V. Centerball -f II, III. Booster's Club - V, VI. Stamp Club - III. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Girl Reserves - IV, V, VI. Latin Club . Dramatics - f IV, V, VI. vGleam - V L VIRGINIA GUETHLEIN Six-Year General Course Happy-go-lucky, smiling, free, . There's nothing yet that's bothered me. fm All League -. III, IV, V, vl. Slide Rule Club - v. sl Student Council ef IV qSecre- Operetta - V. taryl. Senior Council - V . K6 French Club -'W IV, V, VI. Gleam Staff - VI. Dramatics - IV, V. Remembrancer Staff - VI. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Secretary S ior s . XVX JOHN WILLIAM HAEFELE Six-Year Classical Course 'tDeeper, deeper let us toil, In the mines of knowledge. Gym Team - IV, V, VI. Hi-Y g V, VI. Gym Exhibition Team - V. Gleam Stall? - VI. Slide Rule Club - v. . l JV' J Twenty-five CARL PAUL HAEFNER Six-Year General Course The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Gym Team - I, II. III, IV, Track Team - III, IV, V, VI. V, VI. Football Team - IV, V. l GRETCHEN ANNA HAHN Four-Year General Course A hit, a very palpable hit. Dramatics - III, V, VI. Operetta - V. Vaudeville -Y III, IV, V. Tennis Club - V, VI. Art League - III, IV, V, VI. Boosters' Club - VI. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Midsummer Night's Dream - VI. DOROTHY WARD HAMILTON Six-Year General Course She has large, pretty eyes. Debating Club--II, III, IV, V. Centerball Team - VI. Dramatics - III, IV, V, VI. Midsummer Night's Dream - Art League - III, IV, V, VI. VI. Operetta - IV Latin Club - VI. GRACE EMILIE HENGEHOLD Four-Year General Course The grass stoops not, she steps on it so light. Student Council- III. As You Like It,'- V. Art League - III, IV, V, VI. Operetta - V. Dramatics - III, IV, V, VI. Tennis Club - V. Glee Club - V, VI. Midsummer Night's Dream - Pollyanna Club v- V, VI. VI. T Twenty-six V J J fi I J ,f KJ xi x l ALBERT OTTO HENSLER Six-Year Art Course Full wise is he that can himselven knowef' Literary Club -f II. Stamp Club 1 III. f , ill 2 I I 7 f SADIE LOUISE HUBBARD Four-Year General Course Young girls will be young girls. Centerball g III, IV, V, VI. Glee Club - IV. Basketball -- III, IV, V, VI. Gym Team -- V, VI. SIDNEY ISAACS Student Council -e III, IV 6TreasurerJ, V, VI. Debating Club-III, IV, V, VI. Dramatics --f III, IV, V, VI. Track Team - f III, IV, V, VI. Baseball Team M 4ManagerJ, IV. V. Basketball Team - V- cMan- agerb, V, VI. Four-Year General Course He proved besl man in the field. Vice President of Class 8 IV. President of Class - V, VI. Football Team -f IV, V, VI QCap- tainj. Tri-State Debate f V, VI. Operetta - V. Student Court -e V, VI. Chatterbox Staff -f VI. Remembrancer -f VI QBusiness Boosters' Club V Nice Managerl. Presidentl, VI. ND A' EDWARD EVERETT JONES Four-Year General Course There is 'no wisdom like franknessf' Debating ef VI. Tri-State Debate -- VI. Chess Club --f VI. Twe ni y-seven WILLIAM RAILEY KENNEDY, III Four-Year Classical Course I n conduct cautious Debating - III, IV. Baseball Team - VI. Latin Club S VI. JOSEPH LLOYD HALL KEMPER Four-Year General Course Circumspect and reserved. DOROTHY EVA KIRSCHNER Six-Year General Course A'For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. Centerball Team - II, III, Basketball Team W- V, VI. V, VI. Pollyanna Club f V, VI. Dramatic Club i III. s DONALD FREDERICK KLEEMEIER Six-Year General Course HThe gentleman is not in your books. Stamp Club A III, IV. Baseball Team - V. Aero Club W IV. Civic and Vocational League-VI. Glee Club - IV. ff fv N f . j 'fcflfiffr' .' ff 1fYlf5'47 X Twenty-eight MILDRED FLORENCE KLEIN Six-Year Art Course The hand that made you fair, hath made you good. Art League - IV, V, VI. mimi feats, HOMER H. KOHLER Six-Year Classical Course With fascination in his very brow. Debating Club k II, III. As You Like It k V. Track Team - III, IV, VI. The Importance of Being Ear- Glee Club - III, IV. nest - V. Band v III, IV. Abraham Lincoln - V. Operetta -Q IV. A Midsummer Night's Dream Baseball k III CManagerQ, V, - VI. VI CManagerJ. Basketball Team 3- V, VI CMan- Hi-Y - IV, V, VI. agerj. Student Council - V. Dramatics - V, VI. Student Court M V, VI. Booster's Club - V, VI. Football - V, VI qManagerJ. S. PAUL KRAMER Four-Year Classical Course Let your own discretion be your tutor. Debating - III, IV, VI. Abraham Lincoln - V. Dramatics - III, IV, V, VI. A Midsummer Night's Dream Stamp Club - III. - VI. Art League - IV. Latin Club - VI. As You Like It w V. SPENCER FARRIN KUHN Five-Year General Course 'Tis much he dares. Basketball - II, III. Dramatics - V, VI. Gym Team-II, III, IV, V, VI. Stage Director - V, VI. Track -- II, III, IV, V, VI. Civic and Vocational League-VI. French Club -- III, IV, V, VI. Twenty-nine MAE BELLE KULLER Four-Year General Course Not very tall, not very small, But fair and sweet and loved by all. Glee Club - III, IV, VI. Pollyanna Club - VI. Dramatics - III, IV, VI. Girl Reserves - VI. Operetta - IV. RUTH LAQUE I f X Six-Year Classical Course All things desirable are lo be compared unto her. Orchestra - II, III. Glee Club 4 III, IV, V, VI CPresi- Debating - III, IV, V. dentj. Dramatics - III, IV, V, VI. Triple Trio - V, VI. Operetta - IV, V. Gleam - IV, V, VI CEditorJ. A Midsummer Night's Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Dream - VI. Centerball - V. Secretary of Class - III. Latin Club - VI. French Club - VI. President of Girls' League - VI. - - - f' 4-1- , .- ..v- 5' we - ff RICHARD LEIGHTON Five-Year General Course Of good discourse - an excellent musician. Archaeological Society - II. Gleam - V. Orchestra - III, IV, V, VI. Band - V. Stamp Club - III. Sextette - V, VI. Chatterbox A IV, V, VI. Student Council - V, VI. French Club - IV, V, VI. Vice President of Class - V. Slide Rule Club ff V. Remembrancer - VI QEditorD. HYMAN LEVINTHAL Six-Year General Course A mind not to be changed by place or time. Stamp Club - III CVice Presi- Baseball - V, VI. dentj, IV. Glee Club - V. Thirty GERHARD EMIL LIER Four-Year General Course A most intense young man. Glee Club III, IV, V, VI. Hi-Y - IV, V, VI. Belle of Barcelonan- IV. Baseball - V, VI. Aero Club --f IV, V, VI CPresi- Football k VI. dentj. JOHN JACOB LUHRMAN Six-Year General Course A jolly friend of everyone. Debating - I, II, III. Track Team - V, VI. Gym Team-II, III, IV, V, VI. Glee Club - V. Hi-Y - IV, V, VI. Two Vagabonds - V. Tennis Club - IV, V, VI French Club - V. CCaptainJ. Football - VI. Chess Club - V, VI. NEIL MACNEALE, Jr. Four-Year General Course His conversation does not show the minute hand, but he strikes the hour very correctly. Slide Rule Club - V. Chess Club - V QPresidentJ, Swimming Team - II. VI CPresidentJ. .IOSEF MARX Four-Year General Course A wise skepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. Orchestra - III, IV, VI. Band - IV, VI. French Club - III, IV, VI. Sextette - IV, VI. Aero Club - III. Chatterbox - VI. Thirty-one ELVIRA CAROLINE A. MCCARTY Six-Year General Course Always pleasant, always cheerful, Qf her future we'1'e not fearful. Debating Y I, II. Art League - III, IV, V, VI. Dramatics - III. Glee Club - III. Girl Reserves - II, III. Basketball- III, VI QCaptainj. Centerball - II, III, IV. LUCILE ELIZABETH MCCLURE Four-Year General Course She has talents for business. Stamp Club 1 III. Triple Trio - VI. Swimming - III, IV, V, VI. Girl Reserves - V, VI. Dramatics - IV. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Glee Club - IV, V, VI. Tennis Club 4 VI. CAROLINE LOUISE MCDONALD Four-Year General Course Nature hath made a fair creature. Dramatics - III, IV, V, VI. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Debating - III. Abraham Lincoln -- V. Swimmiiig - V, VI. Stamp Club - III. Girl Reserves - VI. Centerball - III, IV. LEONARD S. MEEKS I am sure care's an enemy to life. Track - III. Latin Club - VI. Debating - III, IV, VI. Four-Year Classical Course Thirty-two WALTER WILLIAM MEYER Six-Year General Course E Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. 3 Dramatics - I. Baseball - V, VI. t Stamp Club - III, IV. . M We ROBERT RYLAND MILLER, III Six.Year Classical Course Noble is his spirit and gay his heart. Debating - I, II, III. Band - V. Dramatics -- IV, V, VI. Hi-Y - V, VI. As You Like It - V. Tennis Club - V. A Midsummer Night's Slide Rule Club - VI. Dream - VI. Latin Club - VI. Gym Team - III, V. Football - VI. Chatterbox - V, VI. Baseball - VI. EDWARD E. E. MITCHELL Six-Year General Course Oh, it is great to have a giartt's strength. Band - III, IV. Tennis Club - V, VI. Track - III, IV, V, VI. Baseball - V, VI. Orchestra - IV. Football - VI. Basketball - V, VI tCaptainj. HARRISON STRATTON MULFORD, Jr. Six-Year General Course I Forever the foremost in fun. Stamp Club - II, III. Chatterbox - V, VI. k Thirty-three A VIRGINIA LYNNE NEWLAND Four-Year General Course: Tall and siately, dignified of mienf' Tennis Club -f- V, VI. Girl Reserves - VI. Gleam - VI. Girls' League - VI fSecretaryJ.' Remembrancer --- VI. Latin Club -A VI. Centerball W- VI. Civic and Vocational League-VI. FUDOR NEWSTEDT Six-Year General Course He was a genileman on 'whom I built an absolute trust. Student Council - I, II. Gleam A 'VI. French Club f V, VI CPresi- Rernembrancer -- VI. denty. Chess Club - VI. Debating - V, VI. Civic and Vocational League W Slide Rule Club 3 V. VI CPresidentJ. Latin Club -- VI lVice Presidentj. MARY LOUISE OBERWITTE Six-Year Classical Course To those who know you not N o words can paint. Debating - III, IV. Operetta - IV, V. Dramatics f III, IV, V. Centerball - III, IV, V, VI. WILLIAM GERARD O'MEARA Four-Year General Course Self-trust is the Jirsi secret of success. Baseball f V, VI. Football - VI. Basketball f V, VI. Boosters' Club -- VI. 1 Kg r I Thirty-four MARIAN LOUISE PACE Six-Year General Course A womanly woman. Debating- II, III. Centerball - II, III, IV. Gym Team W IV. Girl Reserves - V, VI. Gleam Staff f VI. feng gferg, x JOHN TOWSLEY PFAU Six-Year General Coursc Who Io himself is law, no law dolh need, Ofends no law, and is ki-ng indeed. Woodcraft Club - III. Debating - III. Chatterbox -f IV , V. Tennis Club f- IV. Camera Club -- IV. PHOEBE CONSTANCE REDDERT Six-Year Classical Course As sweef as her smile. Centerball-II, III, IV, V, VI. Student CouncilwIII, IV, VI. Basketball -- V, VI. Pollyanna Club - VI. Dramatics ---- III, IV, V, VI. Civic and Vocational Le V Gym Exhibition Team - IV, Latin Club - VI. V, VI. Class Vice Preside -A VI Remembrancer -f VI. FLORENCE ELIZABETH REIF Six-Year General Course Virlue alone is Irue nobility. Glee Club S IV, V, VI. Thirty-five 1 ALAN CATHCART ROGERS Six-Year General Course Gentle qf speech, benejicient of mind. Gym Team - II Chess Club - V, VI. Hi-Y - V, VI. FORREST LARAMORE ROMINE Six-Year General Course A nice nnparticular man. Stamp Club -- III, IV. Baseball - VI. Gym Team - III, IV, V, VI. V7 Qi 97f1f ff4Vf AARON ROSEN Four-Year General Course Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As 'maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs. Debating - III, IV, VI. Tennis Club - V. Stamp Club - III. Chatterbox - VI. Aero Club - IV, V, VI. WILLIAM CLIFTON ROSS Four-Year General Course Thy smile becomes thee well. Track Team - III, IV, V, VI. Woodcraft Club - III. Gym Team -W III, IV, V, VI. Tennis Club - IV. Debating - III, IV, V. Latin Club - VI. inf. Thirty-six EUGENE GAUCHE RYAN Five-Year General Course What should a man do but be merry. Stamp Club - III, IV. Dramatics - III, IV. Operetta - V. Band - III. Track - IV, V, VI. Chatterbox - V, VI. Football - V, VI. Glee Club - V. Hi-Y - VI. Chess Club - V. Tennis Club - VI Baseball - VI ZW Class Treasurer - V. STUART C. SCHIFRIN Six-Year General Course J esters do often prove prophets. Band - I, II, III, V. Abraham Lincoln - V. Orchestra - I, II. Operetta - V. Debating - I, II, III, V, VI. A Midsummer Night's Dream Dramatics - I, II, III, V, VI. - VI. Chatterbox - II, III, V. French Club - VI. Glee Club - V. Tri-State Debate - VI. As You Like It - V. WILLIAM CHARLES SCHMITT Six-Year General Course His 'nature is too noble for world. Aero Club - IV, V, VI. HA' ' r Night's Dream Hi-Y - V, VI. - Gleam - V, VI. rt ague - VI. Chatterbox - VI. Q ALFRED GORDON SCHULZE Six-Year General Course Men of few words are the best men. Stamp Club - 111. Hi-Y - V, VI. ' Glee Club - IV, V, VI. Slide Rule - V. Operetta - IV. As You Like It - V. f X L, Thirty-seven WILLIAM HARRY SELMEIER Six-Year Classical Course I don't care how tall I be, All the world looks up to me. Debatingefl, II, III, IV, V, VI. As You Like It 4 V. Tri-State Debating Team -f A Midsummer Night's Dream V, VI. -- VI. Class President - I. Abraham Lincoln - V. Gym Team - III, IV, V, VI. Hi-Y -- V, VI CSecretaryD. Student Council - III. Aero Club 4 IV, V, VI. Gleam Staff f III, IV, V, VI. Chess Club - V, VI. Tennis Club -f I III, IV, V, VI. Slide Rule Club - V. Latin Club - VI. Glee Club f V. Dramatics - IV, V, VI. Remembrancer -A VI. EUGENE STEWART SHEAP Four-Year General Course A very unclubbable man. off 'fig 1 E I I J HN Six-Year General Course Loyal, lrue and always kind, Yet he always speaks his mind. X Archaeological Society -V II. A Midsummer Night's Dream Dramatics - III, IV, V, VI. Debating ei III, Iv, V, VI. --f VI. The New Poor - VI. Band - III. ' , Chatterbox - V, VI CEditorJ. 1 Admirable Crich - IV. Tennis Club - V, VI. ' ' t'Abraham L' - V. Remembrancer - VI. DRED M. SIZER Six-Year General Course A fair exterior is a fine recommendation. Orchestra-II, III, IV, V, VI. Student Council - VI. Centerball -- II, III, IV. Dramatics - III, IV, V, Debating - III. Band W IV, V, VI. Pollyanna Club - V, VI. Latin Club - VI. Class Treasurer - VI. Jazz Orchestra f VI. Art League f V, VI. Thirty-eight FN 1 LARS HILDING SJODAHL Six-Year General Course III. Aero Club - IV, v. Gleam staff W IV, v, v1. Giee Club - v, v1. Debating k The kindest man, The best conditioned and unwearied In doing courlesiesf' French Club - V, VI. Slide Rule Club f V. Chess Club - V, VI. Remembrancer - VI. Octet - VI. A Midsummer Night's Dream Hi-Y - V, VI. - VI. Gym Team M V. Chatterbox M VI. BEATRICE INEZ SMITH Four-Year General Course A maiden has no tongue but thought. JANET EDITH SMITH Six-Year General Course Happy and light of heart. Debating --Y III. Operetta -fe IV. Dramatics M III, IV, V. Girl Reserves A V, VI. Glee Club - III, IV. French Club f-e V, VI, Archaeological Society -- III. Gleam Staff - V, VI. Centerball - IV. Latin Club - VI. VAQQIE LOUISE SPENCER Six-Year General Course S'incerily dwells in thine earnest eyes. Centerball R IV, V, VI. Thirty-nine RICHARD CHURCHILL STOTT Four-Year General Course He knew the precise psychological moment to say nothing. VICTOR STRAUSS Six-Year General Course From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirthf' Vice President of Class - I. A Midsummer Night's Dream President of Class - II, III. - VI. Debating-I, II, III, IV, V, VI. Hi-Y - IV, V, VI. Basketball- II, VI. Aero Club - IV. Gym Team - II, III, V, VI. Dramatics - IV, V, VI. Track - II, III, IV, V. Swimming Team - IV. Latin Club - VI. Tennis - V, VI. Chatterbox- III, IV, V, VI. Baseball- V, VI. Student Council - III, V, VI. Football- VI. Gleam - VI. ELEANOR RUTH TAYLOR Four-Year General Course Pm glad she is so quiet. Centerball - III, IV, V, VI. Orchestra - IV, V, VI. Basketball- III, IV, V, VI. Pollyanna Club - VI. Dramatics - III, IV, VI. Art League - III, IV, V, VI. LOUISE TOLIVER Four-Year General Course Silent but thoughtful. Art League - III, IV, V, VI. Forty STANLEY WESLEY VOGT Six-Year General Course True humility, the highest virtue, mother of them all. Orchestra - I, II, III, IV, V. Football - V, VI. Stamp Club - III. Track - VI. FRANK WALTER Four-Year General Course That he is genlil that doth gentil dedesf' CORA LOUISE WAUGH Four-Year General Course A maiden rwver bold. Art League - IV, V, VI. Basketball - V, VI. Centerball - V, VI. WORTH HAMILTON WELLER Four-Year General Course He cared not for wzrman-kind, But did them all the same. French Club - IV, V. Latin Club - VI. Forty-ame THOMAS CHARLES WIGCERS Four Year General Course The apparel oft proclazms lhe man French Club -M VI. ROBERT GEORGE WOOD Slx Year Art Course He is well pazd tha! is uell safzsfied MARY JANE WOODWARD Four Year General Course Cam the world buy such a jeuel? Student Council-III, IV NI Basketball IV V Pollyanna Club -- V, VI Semor Councll French Club -W IV, V, VI Class Treasurer IV Reinembrancer - - VI. WILLIAM WULFECK On their ow Debating - I, II. Glee Club -- III. Tennis Club -f V. ESTHER .IOHANNA YECKEL Six-Year General Course A rlzvehful Irmper, joined with innocence. Dramatics 7 III, IV, V. Basketball f-f V, VI. Centerball III, IV, V, VI. Pollyanna Club V, VI. VIRGINIA BIDDLE Six Year General Course She was u phantom Qf delight. Pnllyanna Club -- V Girl Reserves f- VI For! y-fhrecr .gmww Q, I HA k Q Q W ll -,. Q- .-,..:-,.,. NV., ' Y 4' -T1 M Q- g .wg I , - '1 L1 , x J 4.5 I Q ' liz -.fun - 4 - :ww , A1' l 1 gsm- V M., 5 51.4 I Q 1.v,.1-pg, 3- f.,,.g-.N f :Z-' .fi 5.557 -' L-2 .fr gs Q. -,qzf N ,. 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' -f 'Z'-:A Q, f Zzuqf- , ,, '-nd V 7 G 54:5 -- ' 44' ' H fi yi -La ,,f:i1'? 'A 'if N, 'NF' Gigi' -,mis M 'f4 f'g', 'z4g5.1VQiZ . Le 12 5 mfdffc . ' Q ' ?f?:'5 H11 rl ' Ei i' . qe s S' ' fr Q55--1-,2fQKi,i '4-,-WIS, 2.52 X' NA' ' Q' Mi5L fF5:f3f?ff:fQ- W '5 , tg ' s5:z-e:fr:regfMv-f-,- QQ- 1 ips. I, ' N I F 5, 5: --P vu, My :Q ..,,,. 4557 llgizp--3:,J,-,,:.,. -gifyx M 0 , 1 ' H - f it -me N ' .. - Q ..-f' L. , A A A f 4 .fp I P MM' Y - wlllW f ff ' ' I' , l ...YL 1 Junior Girls HE Junior Class has been especially well represented in sports and other extra- curricular activities. Our class boasts of members on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. We also held down important positions on the Gleam and Chatterbox staffs. We were represented in every club, and the leads in A Midsummer Night's Dream were taken by Juniors. Although we have spent a very active year, we look forward to occupying the new building next year, where we shall have even greater opportunities for work and play. Andrew, Margaret Aviles, Dolores Becket, Dorothea Becket, Theodora Blaney, Eugenia Brentson, Florence Brown, Ruth Buhlman, Elizabeth Chandler, Lois Cofield, Rebecca Cox, Rachel Cullen, Ruth Cunningham, Evelyn Darden, Lisabeth Davis, Elizabeth Deschler, Fanny Fabiana, Helen Gentile, Margaret Grischy, Irene Gunklach, Dorothy Heller, Etha Hollmeyer, Suzannah Howard, Jane Hurdle, Edith Hutchinson, Helen Kautz, Harriet Kautz, Maxine Largent, Ruby Levy, Annette Lyons, Janis McEwen, Peggy Pence, Grace Phillips, Ethel Pitser, Marian Raymond, Helen Richter, Margaret Ripley, Shirley Jane Schlotman, Virginia Schoenborn, Viola Shepard, Virginia Shipe, Mattie Shook, Caroline Washburn, Magdeline Williams, Lois Wooten, Mary Ellen Zipin, Elsie Forty-six S4 , X ll ' we W - or ts X lllllff X fl' 'H IIW HI ,maggie X a 4' ,of ir--, . ,4,Q 7:jn.g-' 4' ,X- i . ' e --jj: 53 ' 1 L , , Nd up Bradway Rogers , Tom Woodward . Ruth Cullen Junior Boys George Fahnestock .,.. . . Abele, Lester Allen, Lloyd Allen, Samuel Bacon, Harry Bartholomew, James Beinhart, Walter Bowman, Lee Braun, William Broderson, Reuter Burman, Clayton Bush, Carl Carrol, William Chaney, William Condit, Carl Cordes, Clifford Dale, Laconia I 'url y-sem' n DeBus, Louis Deckelman, Daniel Dietz, Richard Dunholter, Harry Eaton, Chester Fahnestock, George Fahnestock, Samuel Fink, Richard Fink, Robert Finley, Geoffrey Fisher, Glen Frank, Herbert Frack, Calvin Graef, Robert Haefele, Walter Hatfield, Oliver Officers Hussey, John J ohnson, Morse Kaufman, Richard Kirschner, William Koenigsburg, Harry Kohl, Robert Light, Arthur Loring, Samuel Mattingly, Carleton Meister, John Miller, Victor Moore, Eugene Phares, Carl Rhame, William Roberts, Stanley Rogers, Bradway . , . Presidf nl . Vice President , . Secrelary . Trccls-:mfr Sanders, John Seibert, Edgar Sivitz, Aaron Spencer, Donald Smith, George Smith, James Snyder, William Stratemeyer, Frank Stitt, Robert Sullivan, Aaron Theimer, Edgar Thompson, Taswell Tunison, Clarence Wackenthaler, Ray Wise, Phillip Woodward, Thomas al X L7 EU X- WWW X -. The Sophomores of 1930-31 have been one of the most energetic classes in the school. Much money has accumulated in the treasury and we have given unsellishly to the activities of the school. We have two letter men on the football team, Wes Furste and Ken Bacon, and we had a few more on the squad. t'Pat Fulton was a regular on the basketball team, and four others were ready at all times, seeing action once in a while. When the call came for baseball, at least ten Sophomores were in uniform. This year we had a champion basketball team, which lost one game to the Seniors and won one. We were outstanding not only in athletics but also scholastically. Two of the boys, Wesley Furste and George Heft, won places on the Tri-State Debate Team. The girls were not inactive either. A great number of them represented their class in the Girl Reserves and several other clubs. The girls had a champion basketball team this year which did not lose a single game in the whole season. Of the three cheerleaders, two were Sophomores, Art Heckerman and Bob Bachmeyer. On the whole the Class of '33 has been an active group, and under the expert guidance of its advisor, Mrs. Leach, it has made a record of which it should be proud. Sophomore Girls Abraham, Betty Appel, Louise Block, Marian Boyd, Louise Brient, Maxine Bruckman, Jean Bunnell, Faye Butler, Ruth Casello, Margherita Ciarniello, Lillian Cobb, Marguerite Condit, Olga Coots, Helen Cork, Estelle Cross, Grace DeHaven, Marguerite Duey, Jane Eichert, Estelle Evans, Mary Felson, Edith Flach, Jean Freiburg, Carlotta Geiger, Mary Alice Gellhaus, Virginia Goldenburg, Virginia Goldsmith, Susan Groth, Georgianna Hamilton, Alice Hamilton, Jane Haubrock, Ruth Henderson, Roberta Hooper, Virginia Hubbard, Julia Hulley, Ruth Inge, Ruth Jones, Nell Kilburn, Edna Klein, Dorothy Lackner, Janet Lambert, Alice Levensohn, Ruth Linder, Gail Oppenheimer, Ruth Orr, Virginia Peck, Ruth Perin, Ellen Powell, Virginia Rauh, Elizabeth Rice, Ellen Richter, Catherine Robinson, Betty Ross, Elizabeth Rust, Jane Schild, Margaret Schrader, Jane Schwentker, Grace Segal, Phebe Jane Sherard, Frances Shook, Bonnie Showes, Elizabeth Sicker, Ernestine Siler, Lucretia Strauss, Bessie Stuff, Naomi Tow, Venda Tunison, Ariel Ulmer, Hattie Unverzagt, Marian Weddendorf, Ruth Wettlin, Virginia Wilson, Margaret Wise, Alice Younger, Ruth Forty-ezghf .3 -' , -.7 WWW 2ITi'iiHmGllllllllilH'T 'k y , , ,,. ' my '-- 1' ' Alfa-53 Robert Baechtold Sophomore Boys Oificers Robert Guethlein, . . Robert Bachmeyer ..., Sven Sjodahl. . , . . Ackerman, Edward Ahlering, William Amidon, Robert Anning, Jack Bachmeyer, Robert Bacon, Kenneth Baechtold, Robert Barishman, Jacob Bartlett, William Blaine, William Bookman, John Bruner, Clifford Bucher, Eric Center, Charles Comer, Joseph Delaney, Jack Deye, Harold Drake, Donald Evans, William Fasold, Edward Fayen, John Fisher, Albert Fox, Walter Forly-nine Frame, Victor Freiberg, James Fulton, Pat Furste, Wesley Gamble, David Geer, Ardent Gerhard, Rudolph Goldsmith, Louis Guethlein, Robert Hart, Robert Heckerman, Arthur Heft, George Heinold, Robert Heitkamp, August Henderson, Howard Henry, Frederick Herbert, Leo Hillebrand, William Hoffman, Edward Hoffman, Richard Johnson, Joseph Kennedy, Raymond Ketz, Roy Kleemeier, Robert Krebs, Max Kuhn, Robert Levinthal, Alexander McEwen, Donald MacLaren, Jack McNeill, Frank Marshall, John Maximon, Saadyah Mehle, Roger Miller, Rubin Mitchell, Walter Muehlfelder, Sigmund Nebolsky, Harry Nichols, Donald Nolan, Robert Orton, Stewart Pearce, James Pogue, Thomas Porter, John Richardson, William Rohrer, Joseph , , . .Presidenl . Vice' President , . . , .Secretary . . .Trffasurzrr Rubendunst, Robert Saunders, Norman Sellers, Robert Shor, Adolph Shorten, Roland Sjodahl, Sven Sonneborn, Julius Spiegel, Frederick Stricker, Fred Tate, Joseph Taylor, Lee Thompson, Grant Tuttle, Robert Ullman, Harry Walker, James Weber, Robert Weissman, Frederick Welsh, Robert Williams, Homer Williamson, Richard Wolfstein, Albert Zoller, Lloyd MY ' -,,, i f f ' , get . Il1vl1r14IRi..fwWHTQW'llIi X 6? H' nv arf? an n if-F.F1'i'u'r IHVIOIIT rg .4 - M. . Xiu' 6 ,i i un rf f . F5221 ' , L: r v vw y ' - 5 1-' 'v'-fr ' '-fi . hw 'MQJ5 Ji. - ' 'rim Q i X 4 ' iii ,I , --Na+ ,Q , .,l0M-,,.,, N I - U -' o , 5 ,,., . ,, Q , ,,,,, 1, ,A , .. f-Q-5 'A ' 1. iff . - -' a 4. ,. ,-'. -,f.+1-FW. ' 1 ' 1 1 A, ,v JL.-'.::4: Freshman Girls Oificers Lee Hutchinson. . . . . ..... President Martha Stitt ....... ,,., S ecretary Frank Fox ............. Vice President Dorothy Gardner ,......,,.... Treasurer Our Freshman year as a whole has been exceptionally productive,both academically and socially. Although fully realizing our inferior status, We have struggled along, ever holding before us the high ideals of that pinnacle of success, seniority. However, our class, despite its position,has shown itself on various occasions as having the power seldom noticed at such an early period. As a group, the class is well balanced and shows a strong tendency to develop several outstanding stars both in the realm of scholarship and that of sports. Altman, Regine Bartholomew, Vera Benchenstein, Marain Besuden, Matilde Blaney, Maud Bratton, Lillian Bremer, Wilma Bryson, Anne Calhoun, Jane Camp, Madaline Cox, Betty Dalbert, Minna Dananhauer, Joyce Eichinger, Jeannette Fenker, Peggy Ford, Betty Frank, Melba Froelich, Louise Fulton, Jean Gardener, Dorothy Garrett, Rebecca Goldstein, Frieda Guethlein, Betty Hamilton, Ellen Hirschfield, Margery Hoffman, Helen Holmes, Louise Hunter, Verna Jackson, Jessie Kanter, Sylvia Knight, Mary E. Koenig, Elizabeth Kornman, Ruth Lemmel, Janet Lewis, Anna Manely, Myra Mather, Dorothy Maximan, Zionah McFatridge, Beulah Murray, Alice Newman, Lois Pope, Margery Porter, Katherine Rosenbergh, Mildred Rosenthal, Frances Ross, Julia Rothschild, Alaine Rouse, Florence Schaich, Eleanor Schellhase, Margery Schich, Lucille Schifrin, Elaine Schloss, Betty Schloss, Elise Schmidt, Jane Schwartz, Jean Shepman, Helen Silber, Luella Sjodahl, Greta Stevens, Thelma Strauss, Beatrice Stitt, Martha Tatum, Elizabeth Tunick, Luella West, Agnes Wilson, Mildred Q u R,,,,wM,5ZQunna6i A f 144 4 W MT Adm -v --'51--545 wrlilbllr 'I F: , 5 , +'f 55','FF'f lW 1, X er' ' lll -S f 'ls .. J-' ' - Hz, ' ,.g ' -q w -a-or ' i - v-ug: 'if ,Q fi' 'ZZ 1 ' ' ' ' , . ., , -yr.. 'Jim-143, K ,knew hilly ' X F 4 1,1 4. ' ,H . x v I X , W - ll H - no r . M -. I w , , v A , I 1 Allen, Alfred Allen, George Bachmeyer, William Bardin, John Bernstein, Hillard Bettman, Gilbert Black, Louis Botterell, Arthur Braun, Richard Brock, Jack Broderson, Charles Brueggeman, John Brunst, Edwin Colvin, Morris Comrey, Edwin Crocker, Alfred Day, Douglas Ditmars, Frank DeuPree, William Downing, Jack Ector, Paul Edwards, Marshall Fasold, Arthur Fitzgerald, Bob Foerst, Clifford Fox, Allen Fox, Frank Frech, Calvin Gerdes, Elmer F1 fig-one In Memoriam 1916 1930 ROBERT HASENJAEGER Freshman Boys Gildhaus, Carl Gores, Guido Guggenheim, James Halfter, Erich Healy, William Hamm, William Harvey, Alan Heaton, Seward Height, Edward Heldman, James Henry, Byrum Henthorn, Emerson Heuck, Robert Hoffman, Rowell Hoge, John Hooge, Carl House, Harry Hutchinson, Lee Iglauer, John Jacobs, Carl Jenike, Tom Jolly, Paul Jones, Earl J ones, Orville Jones, Thomas Joseph, David Kerkow, Spencer Kemper, Louis Klausmeyer, Robert Kohler, Paul Lanham, Hugh Lehman, James Little, Loran Lushbaugh, Clarence MacNeile, Howard Maloney, Dilley Marx, Graham Merkle, Robert Meister, John Mueller, Kenneth Muntz, Donald Neimeister, Donald Newstedt, John Niehoff, Richard Oppenheimer, Leo Plaut, Nathan Poetker, John Pape, William Pollock, David Prince, Richard Pullman, John Ransohoif, Jerry Read, John Reis, James Reis, Robert Reiss, Carol Reynolds, William Richardson, Hubert Richmond, Charles Roderick, William Rosenberg, David Salovaara, Jorma Schwartz, Alvin Scheid, Charles Sheff, Harold Shepard, Booth Sluss, William Smith, Lee Spelman, John Spencer, Joseph Spencer, Simpson Spring, Charles Stern, Edward Tangeman, John Tarr, Jack Thorpe, William Tompkins, Bruce Twachtman, Paul Weinstein, Paul Wente, Robert Westerkamp, Richard Westheimer, Leo Westheimer, Robert Williams, Jack Williams, Louis Zimor, Louis .,., ,- Allflfl fn Eighth Grade Girls As we near the end of our second year as students of Walnut Hills High School, we pause to look back on the pleasures and accomplishments of the past. In the field of athletics, football, basketball and baseball teams were organized with the valuable assistance of Mr. Nimmo and Mr. Myers, The climax of our athletic career came when the E-Grade Basketball Team journeyed to Hyde Park and won over Withrow in a hard-fought battle. There were a great variety of fine clubs and every one took advantage of the opportunities offered by them. We have spent many enjoyable moments in these clubs, and not only have we had a delightful time, but also have found the programs very valuable. We of the eighth grade wish to thank Mr. Davis for his interest and zeal in procuring facilities for athletics and the teachers for their splendid cooperation and help in the year that has now drawn to a close. May we live up to and carry out to the best of our ability the high standards and ideals which have inspired us during the past two years. Armstead, Jean Becker, Gwen Bellonby, Gayle Benesh, Arnett Bisping, Ethel Bradley, Gretchen Burger, Mary Case, Dale Daum, Anita Dean, Mary Diers, Helen Dittes, Elaine Emmert, Jean Eubank, Lauriel Flugel, Virginia Foertmeyer, Jane Forney, Elaine Franklin, Ellen Goyert, Muriel Gray, Carolynne Hazelwood, Ruth Henrie, Lillian Hubbard, Mary Hunt, Maxine Jaccod, Blanche Jurgensen, Jane Kamuf, Virginia Klein, Peace Krumer, Ruth Kuypcr, Virginia Less, Jeannette Levy, Marietta Luessen, Evelyn Magly, Alice Marquis, Janet Mattox, Colestia Mayer, Eleanor McKinley, Maxine Mider, Thelma Miller, Marjorie Mitchell, Evelyn Moore, Elsie Morrill, Freda Newman, Jean Oesper, Lois Petzhold, Martha Price, Hester Ransom, Mary Helen Reeves, Dorothy Richman, Dorothy Richmond, Louise Ruscher, Margaret Sanders, Jane Schneider, Helen Schoenborn, Josephine Schuereman, Dorothy Schulte, Lorraine Schwartz, Florence Siegle, Nathelene Simpson, Marjorie Showalter, Beverly Smith, Wilma Spencer, Betty Sullivan, June Terrill, Leila Thauwald, Dorothy Virgil, Edessa Warwood, Edythe Wengert, Ruth Yester, Jane Zingg, Margaret Fifly-Iwo i We X www 4 Us S .mf -U -.-'J- :,h'I'pF7:,.vnlIr nlgfg mm' I-J QKRY' i 'ii' -nviqtlfv i I ' Q -J :'1 ' X , f R, V ', 'i Nw .,,- ,, , .df l. ,, J, iri5,,,,..,..r1..1', E, inf x , W , , , Q Q: Ralph Rogers ...,. Frieda Morrill .... Allen, George Allen, Stanley Anning, Charles Atkins, Frank Baer, Robert Block, Gordon Boggess, Hoyt Bowman, Pringle Campbell, James Casello, John Casello, William Caven, Donald Cerf, Vinton Clark, Edward Cook, John Dalton, William Daniel, Lewis Darack, Arthur Early, Robert Ellis, Paul Fahnestock, Edw Fisher, Hart Ford, James Fox, Wesley Fowler, Kyle Fifty-three ard Eighth Grade Boys Officers . . . . . . .Presidenl , .... Vice President! Freiberg, Stephen French, Martin Gamble, Edwin Garber, Stedman Giesse, Robert Gores, Landis Gossard, Phillip Green, Robert Greenebaum, Victor Griflith, John Gustin, William Guy, William Gysin, Lloyd Hall, James Hall, John Hall, Robert Helwig, Rodney Henderson, Billy Herzog, John Hickenlooper, Gordo Hitzfield, Charles Hopple, Andrew Hopple, Powland Jones, Logan Kennedy, Tom D Logan Jones ,..... Rodney Helwig ,... Klein, Harry Krebs, Sam Kreimer, Alfred Landwehr, John Lauch, Louis Levine, Gordon MacConnell, Dick MacMillan, Robert Manley, Lloyd Manogue, Roy March, Perrin Markstein, John Meyer, Donald Miller, Ernest Morgan, Eugene Newland, Jack Nieman, Robert Osmond, Arthur Phillips, Edward Prince, Louis Pullman, Robert Puckett, Clarence Richie, Forest Rogan, John Rogers, Ralph . . . i Secretary . , Treasurer Rohrer, Robert Rosenfield, Harry Ruckstuhl, William Saenger, Eugene Schiff, Leonard Schock, Walter Sherard, George Shoup, Jack Stearns, Foster Stern, Joseph Thuman, Billy Toliver, Paul Toran, Bill Tracy, Thomas Veltheis, Robert Verssen, Guerrier Vinacke, Edgar VonSchlichten, Harold Walker, Larry Ware, Harvey Westcott, Dick Whitehead, Harold Wood, Carl Wood, Jack Wooley, Charles .. , pa r g www ,, . 1 .nm 'riif'u Q '2' fi?-gfiliw .. 5? , ammiiglIlllllllLIQ'Q1nn1im N 43 4. -. ,, --vz - 3, l,,, ..,. y 4 H , V gg. , V e X V , -P I , AU, fV4 ' . --Q, 5' .Y . M121 er Hfiff-w5'5?- rn?v':1i,iuunr.v.is-H,tl.ll! Effiqgi Seventh Grade Girls The Seventh Grade has always been regarded as the most insignificant portion of the school. Whether or not this year's seventh grade deserves this classification, it has tried to do its part regardless of conven- tions. The athletic program innovated this year has done much to make the first year here enjoyable, while the large enrollment of students has made possible more activity both as a class and as individuals. The most important end accomplished by this Seventh Grade was becoming familiar with the school, and its traditions. The whole class is looking forward eagerly to entering the new building next year. Atkinson, Viola Bailey, Jane Baku, Katherine Bein, Henrietta Bloch, Jane Boake, Dorothy Sue Bogart, Marguerite Broomell, Mary Lois Brown, Ruth Bruckman, Carol Bucher, Mary Cave, Mildred Chambers, Barbara Ciarniello, Esther Clayton, Thelma Cox, Elaine Darby, Joan Davies, Bettie Davis, Estelle Deckenback, Ellen Dutton, Katherine Ebberhardt, Carol Epstein, Louise Ewing, Evelyn Fehr, Bernice Fink, Marcella Fishwick, Marcella Flarshein, Helen Flowers, Violet Foerst, Pearl Fox, Margaret Froehlich, Margaret Frost, Rosemary Garrett, Christine Garrish, Martha Gitman, Pearl Gottshalk, Ruth Grant, Rose Grater, Marion Greenberg, Tina Grihith, Millicent Gruen, Emily Haerr, Ruth Haller, Carol Heinrich, Katherine Henry, Ruth Hoover, Mattie Ingraharn, Maybelle Jones, Dorothy Jones, Nancy Lee Keller, Laurabeth Kirkpatrick, Eileen Klayer, Ruth Klein, Madelyn Knight, Jean Koper, Ruth Kramer, Katherine Kuntz, Thelma Levy, Claire Libson, Davira Lillick, Claire Lineback, Helen Lloyd, Olita Lobnitz, Margaret Loughead, Nancy Marting, Christine McElhany, Florence McFarlan, Gertrude McKemie, Florence Methven, Jean Mitchell, Viola Mitchell, Marilaine Moore, Virginia Mueller, June Mullinix, Mary Munyan, Winifred Meyers, Marian Naegel, Marian Nobbe, Frances Parker, Amelia Pelton, Helen Poetker, Merle Proctor, Vivian Ransom, Sarah Redmond, Kathleen Robinson, Zelma Rosenthal, Elaine Sacca, Marie Salovaara, Irene Sawyer, Caroline Schlotman, Doris Schneider, Ardath Schooler, Elizabeth Schroeder, Helen Schuchardt, Virginia Smith, Viola Snellbaker, Helen Stilte, Janet Sykes, Danna Tenner, Florence Wente, Helen Weier, Nellie West, Roberta Whiten, Caroline Wolf, Dorothea Yockey, Janet Fifty-four .L , ' ru Anvil .-1-'- ,.,..-,-.ef vrnnoljr rug 'W 3Li' S z'1-'VSSEE' 1-1- Y I .I fu:-vvfiii'-'divx' '7 Q-gr, Xvhxl I V 'A , lxr. E-'v ,- i - lirgi, ,,.,-,-A .4 A 1 - - -mb Tom Shephard ..., Don Dahlman .,,., Ach, Roger Altman, Frank Amick, Joseph Anderson, Thomas Ascheim, Jay Ayers, Marvin Bailey, Gordon Bailey, James Baker, Richard Bauer, Erwin Beam, Carroll Benchenstein, Ray Bennet, Emmet Bernstein, Robert Billman, James Bonte, William Bratton, John Brenner, Sol Brown, Wilfred Browning, Keith, Jr. Buschle, Charles Byard, Elmer Case, Ray Cate, Elwyn Christie, Dana Clinton, Van Cobb, Kenneth Collins, Ronald Connelly, John Dahlman, Donald Dalton, Richard DeVaux, William Dittus, James Drackett, Bolton Dugan, James I iffy-five Seventh Grade Boys Officers .,....,...President . , . . .Vice President Dunholter, Jack Dunsky, Erwin Dwight, Herbert Eken, Wilbur Emerson, Edward Ernst, James Fahnestock, Walter Fisher, James Franks, Ben Freedman, Berkley Fuhs, John Gaskill, Charlton Gebhart, Edward Gillman, Bernard Glaser, Harry Goldenburg, Robert Graler, Thomas Greenberg, Robert Harlan, Ralph Haskell, Vernon Heldman, Robert Hill, Stacy Hoehler, Fred Hunt, James Hyman, Jack Ingram, Jeremiah Jacobs, Julius Jolly, John Jones, Ralph Jordan, Boyd Kise, Billy Koenig, Fred Kline, Richard Krapp, Leo Langhorst, Charles Charles Sizer ..... Myrtle Poetker ,,., Lavery, Thomas Levenson, Samuel Levy, Russell Luhrman, Henry Marx, Imanuel Meacham, Robert Menderson, Edgar, Jr Miller, Stanley Mockbee, William Moore, Edward Moore, Jack Morgan, Robert Newman, Clifford Nichols, Kenneth Osmond, Billy Ott, John Parkam, Hartwell Phillips, Lack Pope, Robert Prosegate, Charles Prues, Louis Puchta, Charles Rabius, Maurice Ratlilf, Thomas Reeves, Leonard Rice, Alfred Roberts, George, Jr. Rohrer, Charles Romell, Robert Rosen, Martin Ruth, Ralph Ryan, Edward Salisbury, Lloyd Schepman, James . , . , .Secrclary . . . .Treasurer Schottenfels, Ben Schwab, Nelson Shaw, Henry Sheetz, Frank Shelley, Charles Shepard, Thomas Shreve, Robert Shriner, James Singerman, Mayer Sivitz, Moses Sizer, Charles Sizer, John Smith, Robert Smith, Vance Spicer, Sam Staadeker, David Stark, John Stitt, Howard Strauss, Edwin Struck, Howard Sullivan, Harry Tangeman, James Tennebaum, Ernest Troy, Kenneth Tour, Robert Valin, Bernard Vinacke, Harold Waldman, Robert Waters, Elza Welch, Daniel Wilkerson, Billy Willson, Richard Woelfer, Richard Wolff, Bruce 1.. - 5 - F' 554 i f n '- iq, fa-.ma VA, . .ga G X 5,-3 e ..-1' Q4 .1-.4 -- - - - - - gs . . .. ,M . me J' mtg3-.rf2r.Gxf.-r:-- ?,ig',-11- f- I 7- i. 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'A w-., i ZRW ,- Ami 7 I I r Football Team First Row -- Coach Nimmo, Frazier, W., DeBus, L., Rhame, W., Ryan, E., Isaacs, S., Strauss, V., Coates, J.: Furste, W., Mitchell, E., Kohler, H. Second row - Coach Myers, Miller, R., Bacon, K., Deckelman, D., Pollock, N., O'Meara, W., Lier, G.: Vogt, S., Brancamp, J., Cellar, F., Kaufman, R. Third rowf Business Manager C. O. Tower, Kohler, P., Mitchell, W., Fasold, A., Stratemeyer, F., Haefner, C., Luhrman, J., Sanders, J., Snyder, W., Williams, J., Dietz, S. Coach Nimmo made his debut at Walnut Hills by building up a squad, bolstered by only two lettermen, into a first-class fighting team. The Eagles won three games and lost iive, two of these by a single touchdown margin. The Lockland game, in which a iifty-yard run for the tying touchdown was called back on an offside penalty, and the Ludlow game, in which the Eagles displayed the fight and punch necessary to overcome a seven-point handicap and snatch victory from the jaws of defeat, stand out as high spots. Captain Bud Isaacs crashed through with two sensational runs, one for seventy, and another for eighty-five yards, and led the season's scoring with thirty-one points. Bill O'Meara, powerful line plunger, was next with eighteen points. Lettermen of the 1930-31 season are: Bacon, Brancamp, Cellar, Coates, DeBus, Deckleman, Frazier, Furste, Isaacs, Lier, Mitchell, O'Meara, Pollock, Rhame, Ryan, Stratemeyer, Strauss, Vogt, and Wise. Woodward 33-0 Bellevue 6-0 Lockland 6-0 Erlanger 26-12 Terrace Park 6-20 Ludlow 7-12 Reading 0-12 Hartwell 33-9 Fifiy-eighl f- - Ill B 4 ' 1- .ml - -I-'n7v'7v..vloll H I Basketball Team First row W- Deye, H.: Rhame, W., Parker, D., Mitchell, E., Kleemeier, D.g Mitchell, W., Fulton, P. Second row - Coach Nimmog Bacon, K.: Ryan, E., Deckelman, D., Wolfstein, A.: McEwen, D. Third row fe DeBus, L.: Stitt, R., Muehlfelder, S.: Deye, S.g Fulton, J. We came, we saw . . . but we didn't conquer. The basketball team of 1930-1931 had a Caesar, but it was no Roman Army. The season started badly with a 45-8 defeat at the hands of Hamilton Public. In the next game the boys improved and lost a surprisingly good 31-18 game to Western Hills. The Withrow game was again the best game of the season, for we were nosed out at St. Xavier fieldhouse by one point. Theoretically, by a mathematical progression, we should have won the remaining games with a greater margin at each game. But theories don't always work. The scores became worse and worse, until the Portsmouth game. Here we showed another flash of our true ability against these state champions, but Caesar couldn't conquer. Those who saw the most service were E. Mitchell, W. Mitchell, O'Meara, Parker, Rhanve, J. Fulton, P. Fulton, and H. Deye. Fifiy-nine se s. www L 314 nm 5 - UWM' -T mm nn I iwsyigfffgsllr girg .. . ' 1 f .i . S. f P Baseball Team Firstgowd- Leer, G.g Mitchell, E., Berger, R.: Mitchell, W., McLaren, J.g Allen, S.: Stern, E., Stitt, R.: or es, . Second row - Coach Myers, Kennedy, W.g Levinthal, H., Ryan, E.g Strauss, V., Hussey, J .3 McNeill, F., Heinold, R., Coach Nimmo. Third row S Dietz, S.g Wolfstein, A., Beinhart, W., Fulton, J .5 Kleemeier, R.g Miller, R.g Wulfeck, W., Bachmeyer, R.g Kaufman, R. Such a large number of would-be baseball players answered Coach Nimmo's first and only call that three cuts were required to get the squad into a workable number. Among the candidates were eight of last year's squad, but only two of them were expe- rienced. However, there seems to be a wealth of good material with many promising Juniors and several good Sophomores. Coach Nimmo is using a new system this year in having the Freshman team play against the Varsity. This plan is providing excellent practice for Walnut Hills' future representatives on the diamond. As our schedule this year is composed of strong teams, our green team may have some tough sledding 5 however, there is a much better spirit present, and the team will do its best under any circumstances. Schedule April 17 - Withrow .... .... H ere May 8 - Hughes ...... , ..., There April 21 - Lockland ..... .,,. H ere May 12 Y Germantown ,,.. .... T here April 24 -M Woodward .......... There May 15 - Reading ....... ..,. H ere May 1 S Western Hills ......... Here May 19 - O. M. I. ..... .... T here May 26 - Norwood ........ There Sixty The season of 1930-31 was an outstanding year for athletics at Walnut Hills. It marked the forming of a new triumvirate, destined to put the school's athletics on a sound and paying basis. The department was completely reorganized under Coaches Nimmo and Myers, and Business Manager Tower. Each man brought with him revolutionary ideas which were put into practice at once. Under their capable direction athletics took a new hold on life, and at the present moment seem about to go some1 Where. The most important item in the building up of future teams at Walnut Hills was the extension of the athletic program to the members of the seventh and eighth grades. Baseball and basketball, and other natural activities, were substituted for the more monotonous formal type of work. By teaching the younger boys the funda- mentals of these games, the work of the senior coaches will be cut in half. Intra-mural games was another of the steps taken to build up teams, besides providing enjoyable exercise. The personalities of the two coaches won for them the united support of the faculty and student body and, with the student body behind them and the new school before them, we look for big things in the way of athletics at Walnut Hills. When C. O. Tower took charge of the business department of the Athletic Associa- tion, the department was seemingly hopelessly in debt. By means of careful manage- ment, wise scheduling of games, and aided by a series of successful school dances, Mr. Tower has put the Association in a position such that all indications point toward its rapid restoration to a condition of financial security. Almost single-handed he has put the Association on a stable basis. Knowing as we do the actual story of the tasks confronting these three men, we can appreciate the work it took to accomplish all the fine things that they did. Coach Nimmo, Coach Myers, Mr. Tower, we congratulate you, and we hope that next year you will carry on the excellent work which you have so ably started this year. 1931 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 25 - Wilmington ..... There October 29 - Lockland .......... There October 2 W Terrace Park ....... Here November 6 - Oakwood October 9 S Bellevue .,.,....,.. Here CDaytonJ. .,....... There October 16 - Norwood .,,........ There November 13 - Reading ....., . ,There October 23 - Withrow .,.,....... Here November 20 - Hartwell ..,... . . Here Students 51.00, Adults 51.50 Season SPORTS Basketball Cross Country Golf Tennis Baseball Football Swimming Track Write C. O. TOWER, Faculty Manager of Athletics Sixty-one r-- 6, W f f? +9212 A6 Q illiiflhin ll - Wmumnni 'vmrwv??...4..mZmf. - ff , . . s f , . V-f ' 4.1 . ' .' F i . ' - - K uf. .Z fr wil Gym Team Officers James Coates ,....,...,.. First Captain Jack Haefele, .....,..., First Manager Tom Woodward ...,... Second Captain Dan Deckelman .,,,., Second Manager Dr. A. Knoch ...,..,.........., Faculty Adviser First row- Tate, J.g Deckelman, D., Brancamp, J., Haefele, J.g Hatfield, O.g Coates, J.g Dr. Knochg Porter, J.g Woodward, T.: Schor, A.g Frank, H.g 1 irr, J.g McLaren, J. Second rowd Poetker, A.g Dale, L.g Fink, R.: Nebolsky, H., Maloney, W.g Bowman, L.g Ross, W.3 Ector, P.g Fink, R.3 Mehle, R.g Lauh, L.g McMillan, T. Third row! Burman, C.: Roderick, W.g Koenigsberg, H.g Newstedt, W.: Lushbaugh, C.g Kuhn, S.g Guethlein, B.g Kennedy, W.g Garber, C.g Bucher, E.g Foerst, E.: Struck, H. Fourth row - Miller, V.g Deupree, W.g Fox, A.g Braun, R.g Haefner, C.g Kohl, R.: Sjodahl, S.g Luhr- man, J.g Comer, J.: Carrol, W. Fifth row - Lanham, H.g Salovaara, J., Hutchinson, L.g Braun, W.g DeBus, L.g Cordes, C.g Muehl- felder, S.g Harvey, A. Sixth row - Kerkow, S.3 Abele, L.g Bacon, H.g Dunholter, W., Loring, S. D Rh W.5 Stitt, R.g Beinhart, W.g McFatridge, W.g Roberts, S.: Seventh row f Rosenberg, .3 ame, Pape, W. The Gym Team is one of the largest and most active organizations in the school. At 7.40 every morning of the school year, from the second week of school until the end of May, it holds a class in apparatus work. While many students are getting the last winks of their beauty sleep, a few of the faithful are already warming the horizontal bars on the radiators. Afternoon classes lasting until four o'clock are held three days a week during the Spring. The boys of the team, numbering more than a hundred, are divided into senior and junior teams. Each year ten or twelve members of the team give a series of exhibitions of gymnastic skill at school, at Parent-Teacher's meetings, and at other schools. A tournament is also held at which boys compete for letters. This year eight boys entered the all- Ohio A. A. U. Meet, taking three first prizes and three second prizes. Captain Coates obtained a silver medallion, and Herbert Frank a bronze one. Every boy placed in at least one event. Sixty-two nn 4911 sv '-2-' nw 31171 :Mille .- .e Q5 its X X K ' fi. iff ' h, ariw ll lf'1 Q :e.s i' as , W . A 15... .4 Vll igggf 3 v . ' ' 11 et' lu- ni 'l r -4 1 A Q Qx f'P'94 Xf'f .,. .1 . 7' .,.- . I ' F? -'ilfra--f-4-7'-fv..-.,. ,. 1 , - 1 l A - 'ng-'flare l l Wi., Gym Exhibition Team First row - Frank, H., Haefele, J., Coates, J.g Dr. Knochg Woodward, T., Deckleman, D.: Brancamp, J. Second row - Shor, A.g Hatfield, 0.5 Porter, Jgfxowman, L., Ross, W., McLaren, J.: Tate, J.g Carr, J. The Boy's Exhibition Team is one of the hardest Working organizations in the school and, at the same time, it is the one that receives probably the least recognition. The team works all year learning diflicult exercises and, in the Spring, gives two exhibitions, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. Besides, this, the team is always ready and willing to give exhibitions at various schools. Last year several of these extra exhibi- tions were given and one was also held at the request of the parents. Surely no team in the school deserves more credit than the hard working, con- scientious Gym Exhibition Team. Sixty-three Um ' f': -iii 3? C. I gg: i. F .24 qu ' if.- 4- .. i WVIY , vi 1 ' I +. K' n v':' fi 'fl , h'iAi!M imM1.JE' f in i s I ' if W H A :Til A 'A .5 psig, , Q' ii' 5 - ' :'g1ll'lI-Pi ' . V' ,f 4211111 1 l 1 I Track Team First row A Mitchell, E.g Vogt, S., DeBus, L., Isaacs, S., Brancamp, J., Ross, VV., Frazier, W. Second row - Coach Myers, Allen, S., Bacon, K.3 Bachmeyer, R.g Mitchell, W., Fulton, P.g Deye, H.: Coach Nimmo. Third row - Haefner, C.: Deckleman, D., Stitt, R., Phares, C., Strauss, V.: Kleemeier, R., Furste, W. Track, which for a long time has been dormant at Walnut Hills High, was revived under the tutelage of Coach Ivan A. Myers, former national mile star. Coach Myers was responsible for the scheduling of several interscholastic track meets, which received the widespread acclamation of the student body. As this team was the first to represent Walnut Hills in five years, there were no experienced men upon Whom to build a squad. The little training which the men had received was more of a handicap than a help to the coaches. Track is being made a foundation for all inter-scholastic sports, and mem- bers of the baseball, football, and basketball teams were especially urged to come out for the teams, as the Work offered in the line of track is also that which is fundamental in these other sports. While the coaches do not expect to build a team in a single year, the formation of the 1931 squad was a big step towards future successful athletics at Walnut Hills High School. Sixty-four ,A X 29? I A Q.. 1 ggi' lllWl y t ,sfffs ,, A ,c Swimming Team Donald Parker. . , . . , . ..,..,, ........,....., .... . C aptain George Kisker .,.. .,... , . , . . ,,.,.,.. ........,,..,..,,........ M anager First row - Miller, S.g Mehle, R.g Coach Gregoryg Ach, R.g Shor, A. Second row - Parker, D.3 Furste, W4 Braun, W.g Kisker, G.g Salovaara, J. The swimming team this year, though far from being successful, has established a nucleus that can be built upon in the future. In the few meets that were held, the team, considering that they had no experience and little coaching, made a fine showing. The team was composed of two units, a junior and a senior division. The senior team was led by Captain Don Parker, who was the outstanding scorer of the year. Another member of the senior team who performed ably for Walnut Hills was Bill Braun. The junior team was composed of Freshmen and Sophomores who showed promise of becoming future stars. This team was led by Adolph Shor, the outstanding swimmer of the juniors. Red Miller, Wesley Furste, and Jorma Salovaara assisted him in winning points at the meets. . Sixty-five -AP. X WW . ifae f M -J WR-it ,,. ---f.. ii 4 J? A912 nl -4 Eifgfifggblls PM 2 .--'. ii-2223 -Y '-4.3 --Z4 . 14 V '2' .V - 7' 4. I ' 1 i-'.'5,f.'--'f-Ag' .- 1 ,,,, . . A . .- : .1 4 v '4-5 Tennis Club John Luhrman ..,. . . . ,..,. .,...... . . ..,... Captain Wesley Furste .... , . . . . . . . .,,, . . . , . . . Manager Maxine Kautz .,,,., . , . . . ,... . . . . . , . . ,.,.., Girls' Captain Mary Ellen Wooten .....l. . . . ..... ,...,.....,....... G irls' Manager First row - Jones, N., Mather, D., Froelich, L., Fulton, J., Allen, D., Avilis, D., Darden, L., Luhrman, J., Furste, W., Kautz, M., Sinn, J., Strauss, V., Ryan, E., Kramer, P. Second row- Geiger, M., Stitt, M., Dalton, J., Brooks, H., Gruner, E., Hahn, G., Hengehold, G., Wooten, M., Adams, S., Pence, G., Tunison, A. Third row-Allen, L., Williamson, R., Bartlett, R., Hoffman, E., Beinhart, W., Fahnestock, G., Fahnestock, S., Rosen, A., Graler, W., Kleemeier, D. Fourzivrow EStitt, R, Bachmeyer, R., Heckerman, A., Snyder, W., Wulfeck, W., Pfau, J., Parker, D., d S h' ' S oo, ., c 1r1n,. Fifth row - Graef, R., Condit, C., Selmeier, W., Miller, R., Bloch, M., Coates, J. Sixth row R Rhame, W., Weissman, F., Ullman, H., Tuttle, R., Debus, L., Bowman, L., Amidon, R., Light, A. Hampered by poor weather which necessitated an extremely late start, the Tennis Club had some difliculty in arranging its program, but it came through with flying colors and, at the time of writing, was Well on its way to a successful season. As usual, the club began its Spring season with its annual Boys' and Girls' Elimina- tion Contest. By means of this contest the foremost netmen of the school were selected and from their number a Tennis Team was arranged. This team was scheduled to meet teams of other schools in what proved to be the longest and hardest schedule ever undertaken by a Walnut Hills Team. The Tennis Club was headed this year by Captains Luhrman and Kautz, and by Managers Wes Furste and Mary Ellen Wooten. Special credit is also due to the Tennis coach, Mr. Edward Macke, Who, by his invaluable assistance and technical training, proved to be a great aid to the club and team. The most outstanding feature of this year's work was the establishment of an interscholastic tennis league, in which the high schools of Cincinnati play against each other for the city title. Sixty-six - X Will! Q L 5 f X J f if f..gf, ' , C Hllllll V - e- A-ffffi' , ,W gg' : f g!'f5 llll1gg .,4 '- 1- f f - v T. I , V., 1 If fri,--1-f.1:,g,,,,A , , , R of rn- .Aw ' SHLJIOII FH Qu, . . . . Wei Girls Champlonshlp Centerball Team Rachel Cox. ,. . . ., ..... .. ... .,....,,..........,.. , . ,,. f'apIu'in First row fe Shepard, V.: Phillips, E.: Kautz, M.g Cox, R.: Aviles, D.: Brentson, F.: Howard, J. Second row - Levy, A.: Largent, R., Darden, L., Lyons, J., Cunningham, D.: Davis, E. Third row -'W Cofield, R.: Gunchlach, D.g Mrs. Wirthg Hurdle, E.g Pence, G. The Junior Centerball Team, after a long and hard struggle with its opponents, emerged victorious as the champions of the school. The struggle this year was par- ticularly difficult because the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior teams were well matched, and each was equally determined to come out on top. In spite of this unusually strong opposition the Juniors managed to win every game in which they participated. Every game was characterized by a fine spirit of sportsmanship. Next year's Centerball team will have the reputation of the Juniors to remember,and it will, of course, have the benefit of a year's work and experience. Altogether the prospects look very favorable. S irly-seven i' -- WWW! .. .. A 112 , I . 1,32 iii 1 pn Q. I , . ' 'Fill 'JC . , J l if U- nwm. , A SX e ,Z l 5- - .,-Mr. - 23155 ,.,., Zyl? V'-71 5 V .f -- Vlififwuf-A7-'IF-'f.,f . A - fl . I -,J .:i..s 4 H It .ml 1 ' avufnglfigvll N' Girls Championship Basketball Team L0uiseBoyd ,...,. .,.,.,.., . .... ..,.. . ,..,..Captain First row + Boyd, L. Second row - Appel, L.g Abraham, B. Third row A Ulmer, H., Mrs. Wirth, Hubbard, J. Fourth row Y Wise, A.g Hulley, R. The Sophomore Girls Basketball Team of 1930-31 finished a very successful season, and emerged as champions of the school. In spite of unusually strong opposition from the Freshman, Junior and Senior teams, the Sophomores won every game on their schedule. The whole season was marked by irreproachable fair play and sportsmanship on the part of all the teams engaged, but the remarkable team work and cooperation of the members of the Sophomore team were responsible for their success. Each member of the team lent her Whole-hearted interest and support to improving the playing of the team as a Whole. The Sophomores deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid work this year. To overcome successfully the opposition of every team the school can offer is an extremely difficult task, and its accomplishment has set a precedent which the class will do its best to uphold for the next two years. Sixty-eight my ..f If vi nl may 4 ' f: som' an ...4- ' ggfzggllli' nn Eighth Grade Girls Championship Centerball and Kickball Team Evelyn Luessen .,..,.. ......... ,......,....,...,,.,......,,.., . . Capfain First row g Case, D., Benesh, A.g Reeves, D.g Mrs. Wirthg Blinn, V., Terrill, L.g Hubbard, M. Second row h Hunt, M., Brand, S.g Spencer, B.g Foertmeyer, J.3 Morrill, F., Thauwald, D.g Forney, E. Third row - Diers, H., Emmert, J.g Hazelwood, R.g Luessen, E., Juergensen, J.g Moore, E. The girls on these teams have worked very hard in both Centerball and Kickball, and deserve the high position which they have Won. Not one defeat has been registered against them. Their fine performances are due to their cooperation and their love for the game, and also to the capable supervision of Mrs. Wirth. They intend to keep up their good work throughout their high school career, and hope that they will always be a credit to Walnut Hills High School. S iffy-nine E I r .ef - n... -v gg 'gg - -' l gf' Szagfwl H .1 ,rW.xf., , 4' f V 'gm -' . Q E 3 ,jab Al 2 P nn.: Q ' , , ,- fill.-' ff- K 11 ll 'rv' .?'. .N , , .. I 'tv 11,3 If I F if .-S? .. vena: '31-il-1--T-' . g . ' ,...5:.1 --'vu:z,::, ' 1.1 pf ,. 3- I-ff .' ' Zig fs F.1:b2,, Eff ' r '1'.E?'f - - gif. ' V .bl '-7? l-L QW P ig f I . iv ,-1' Q , 5 P 3 'fi fm Y' mf f W, 4: uw 52' 'I me 41 ll I 1 3 .955 54 , A 3fr mwah 'En 1. gb'-,...'5s L- 'K J' 7. 5--N f I Q va , T: vu if,-2' 'SW , 2 x x -I ..' ., '- - -Q, 1- -. L J 1 is ?apE?jg3 .. :sf F 159' C' .. . Z.: ' 5,15 4,35-,:...y3.w , 4 3 l, ,.,. . ,.,. . . , T- LHS: -. ' -.f.-.--2' ' -- - 3 2' .- .-LAI P ' Egg Ei 1 h E -' s X.-,, 4 V .sv U: .5-.,Q-I r 2'.' 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' N v 1 -:aff .,f ,F- . - J 9 X432 Q 1- Tlqi ii' 12:2 4. ,, 'NY J ,f Pfs f ' ' ,n xgzyf V- i W f -:slim -f ., , MASS. ' - i-- ,zzwq . -N . ' k,f-.-f-'si'-TWefufqfii- 'ff ,. Ak.. ,W -, ,J ' H S 1353- - U 1 ' W fp ' 'w x ' f gk, ' ' A 1 I 4 .4 . , , - .. V 5 n A . xx -P y , - ' ' Z '. ' n . V ll L : 1 :rg ,I , ' . : I rf' .fr .771 F ff' ft -. 1 , , N ,. . ' '3 -. ' 'y ' , f J' 7:53?F'Z z A125 f'iF'? TT H 'f'1':'f' f' 2-'IEV3 I . 325 7 1' ' ' '- TFL 3527?- 'N X N -JJ RT!! r?'3:i1- 'F-f-'43 xt XM T fff'7 3 ,-Q1 '11-3. ' lk , 'ff' B?L55 x 'A a. W 'Y 1 'EJ 4.15 ' . we-f .2 Q- 4 -Z1 . x My -Tuff'-1 4' Kimi -.r. W! W '-'i --4-lr' 'f' ..41'.., 1, ww - x - V - 1- . - V- . I -.1 : + ,- ,gf 4-f,.f:f-12. - V f , N V-wr-z .f ' iff f' --32'-A 1.9. .-,. gffv 1- 'if .32-mg-,, I, ', '-,sm-.g:':, gl. -3 , H' ,V .' ,' Q 1' g5g.'a'i1:wgg5g'f'pg? Kal: ' f ,1 ' ' . . W- - '- 7 .-.. 44 If ' Q. f P . X ' gg-' ' - 2 . 4. - N ,.-' 4, Q .a ' . .-.Q A -' vu vw f--fy,-'fwgw .ffyf -I V 1 .V .gggwgwqyw gl, , ,, Q. , ,. 'H ' . :by-R. 1- ri . 'f5'Li:fj,tf ' v' ., - I ,tif ' ' 1 :Q -I ' x iii .f f -f -wx f ,iff Z ' 1.1, T f f. 3- f':g5Hg1j,j'-, V sry? 11 ' .Q b , , , .,,, ., , ' W U- ' x E4-'f 35V'7f, ?7 x 7 5516 riff? ' M MM. . , W ,.s F f 1-ff' Wa Q '4 gf - .jgg5QifT2 F T ' Q' f '11 .1 A , - 5511, ' ' ei -ff 'M11 , U ' ' '- . U . . .LQ--I. A -A 1 um HU, -Jg bli , i,g,1,'Lgg ,. kk fi ,. 314.-5.,,i.f 'W-K' si' gg, 3- Ns.. 'xx 58 511 5 hw, ik V E 5 .xg V. .ki -Y 1 :4 . A w , +,. 2 f . ms, k:2-ww rf ,, , , , -5.4 ffw-, L, lf' 5, 914. i fwv V fa ' 1 ,. ' .4 s i 1. ff 5 ' .e .. . rf M I sk! fs 1. K ..A-mx . I V -A f, ' . fl' , -:- y M , J , , f A-fx A , J Q Buhlinatiuns . 2 4 5 .uw '--ff'- 2' Hlifsul rn 2 V.,-A , vi? ,lp , ' T , A Remembrancer Staff Richard Leighton ...,.,.. . . . . .,....,...,........,..... . .,,. Editor-in-Chief Sidney Isaacs ..,,...,. . . , . ,..,......,......... .,,...., B usiness Manager First row - Allen, D., Reddert, P., Elsner, H., Isaacs, S., Leighton, R., Miss Steinau, Cox, B., Emmert, W., Newland, V. Second row - Fayen, V., Coates, J., Selmeier, W., Guethlein, V., Newstedt, T., Sjodahl, L., Strauss, V., Woodward, M. We, the Staff , have had perhaps a deeper appreciation of the responsibility we have shouldered as the creators of the last Remembrancer that will ever recall the familiar scenes of old Walnut Hills. Our task has indeed been one to inspire a determination to produce as fine a piece of work as is in our power. Now, at the close of the year, with all our work behind us, we are sincere in feeling, in spite of the regrets and the inevitable thought that we might do just a little better if we tried again, that we have justified the trust placed in us. We wish next year's Remembrancer staff all the luck in the world in their efforts, and we are confident that their achievement will be worthy of their new surroundings. Finally, in saying farewell to Walnut Hills, we thank all those who have, by their cooperation, made our task easier and more pleasant. Seventy-four The Gleam Staff X W r . , MF i -S Jr , ina' si W-1 lr- have' Al' .I ji W 'V' .TTI ' ' I - ' -- V 4 i T it ,. i . . - . .ns - Q 1 .,..'f-ucv' vi, 1 Jig-,' F - q ,gf fra ,.'.1-is . Q A, '- 3 1' f :ai f W ,. V ni. F. ,. 41121 sv ni Je f-f:1.:,.'?-'.,F.y q ',r L Jlilll -,B I L.: Ruth Laque .,,.. William Selmeier Janet Smith ' Robert Bruehl ..,. Kathryn French. . . , .Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Business Manager . ..,. A rt Editor Louise Pace W , Bradway Rogers . . . , , Proof Readers William Schmitt. . , .,., Secretary to Staff Litffrary Staff Helen Elmer Alumnal Edilor Dorothea Becket John Haefele lames Coating T T ' I Stephen Dietz James Fulton Shirley flame' Ripley - Afhlefw Edifofs Martha Edmands Jane Howard Tudor Newstedt. . .Book Reviews George Fahnestock William Rhame Lars Sjodahl ' Exchange Edimr Eleanor Gruner Virginia Shepard Margery Pope , , Junior Department Business Stujf Mary Ellen Wooten, . . , . Local Editor Franklin Alter III Virginia Newland Virginia Guethlein H . b Clayton Burman Maxine Kautz Victor Strauss ' Personal Editor John Hussey Mary .lane Woodward The Gleam has had a very active and prosperous year. The magazine has received much favorable criticism through the exchange columns of the other magazines. We, however, do not need their criticism to tell us that the column editors and students both on and off the staff have done a great deal to make the Gleam enjoyable. Several new features were introduced this year, but because of the business depression the staff was unable to secure money for cartoons and was forced to use a standard cover. The editor of The Gleam, when backed by a capable and willing staff and a helpful and an ever-ready faculty adviser, has a rather pleasant and profitable duty. Seven! y-fi rc ... fi.. Nfl' WW J g,1 f M is , t sat?'?inHiltIIll'lll1mf2f r c ,f e 4 W IT .491 In ngprpllilllt rn Chatterbox Staff John Sinn .,.,...,.A .,,......,,..............,.. ..... E d itor-in-Chief Richard Leighton .,.... ..,. A ssociate Editor Lucile McClure .... . ,....,...,.........., .,.., G irls' Editor Sidney Isaacs .......,.....,........,.....,...,,.,.... ............ S ports Editor First row - Wackenthaler, R.g Leighton, R.g Sinn, J., Miss Sutherland, McClure, L.g Isaacs, S.3 Fink, E.g Rosen, A. Second row - Furste, W4 Marx, J.: Ryan, E., Mulford, H., Berger, R. Third row - Rhame, W., Schmitt, W. Fourth row - Miller, R.g Sjodahl, L. The year just passed has been one of unusual improvement for the Chatterbox. Under the editorship of John Sinn the paper has grown and Hourished. The staff has been exceptionally good, and many changes have been made which have materially improved its quality. Among these were enlargement of printing space, the change from a weekly to a semi-weekly paper, and the use of a new style of headline. The Chatterbox is the regular semi-Weekly of the school, and is the sole organ of student life and activities. The publishing of the paper, since it is printed by the students, necessitates many hours of Work after school and on Saturday morning. The duties entailed are numerous and incessant, and they do not bring the recognition and glory received by other activities of the school. The staff for next year will be in the capable hands of Ray Wackenthaler and Bill Rhame. Both boys have been outstanding members of this year's stad, and certainly deserve the best of luck in their position. Seventy-six QBraturp Q 442 A, 1 : ' .. A ,Q sf e - if ' . . ' we .tai if ,W AIA! -sv i l i i i ...lr . X Senior Debating Club William Selmeier ,...,......,.....,...,,,..,..........,... . . . . . .President Morse Johnson .... . . .Vice President William Snyder. . . . . ,,., Secretary Martha Randall ..,....,......,....,... ...,.......,...,. . ..,,,... T reasurer First row - Levinsohn, R., Evans, M., Siler, L., Goldenberg, V., Schifrin, S., Miss Lotze, Selmeier, W., Kramer, P., Strauss, V., Sinn, J., Furste, W. Second rowFWooten, M., Ripley, S., Sicker, E., Randall, M., Peck, R., Felson, E., Tunison, A., Isaacs, S., Jones, E., Rosen, A. Third row - Fasold, E., Hoffman, E., Heckerman, A., Nichols, D., Heft, G., Snyder, W., Luhrman, J., Kennedy, W., Bush, C. Fourth rowf Goldsmith, L., Amidon, R., Newstedt, ., ar T H t, R., Bloch, M., Zoller, L., Coates, J. The Senior Debating Club, composed of members of the Senior, Junior, and Sopho- more classes, enjoyed a very productive year. At its weekly meetings very interesting and instructive debates were held on currect topics of major importance. Every member participated in the debates, and gained a great deal of practical experience as well as enjoyment from them. Plans were formed to meet the debaters of other Cin- cinnati High schools next year, and it is hoped that debating will soon assume its rightful position as an interscholastic activity. The most important event of the year Was, of course, the pair of Tri-State Debates in which our teams met those of Louisville High School, Louisville, and Shortridge High School, Indianapolis. The whole club assisted in this project, devoting their attention particularly to the entertainment and publicity. The success of this year's work has been due, even more than usual, to the cooperation and interest showed by the members. Eighty on x ww ' ' m .4l .ns. .ful :T uf 1-2- 5? Hfiliilr rn .W T X TT' iam X XM. if ,f 'iff A Q 1' .,. A W I 'I , .- ' cl ff , fl: s. -ff' '- firm l 'li 'fi ,- , ll 111-fi? W-17-'r . W - . L : 11791 Tri-State Debating Team Officers William Selmeier. , , , ,,... . . . .Affirmalive Caplain James Coates. . . ..... Negative Captain Miss Frieda Lotze ,.,,.. ...,........, . .,... . , ,... Faculty Adviser First row --A Furste, W.g Jones, E.g Schifrin, S.g Selmeier, W.g Coates, J.g Isaacs, S.g Heft, G.g Rosen, A. This year the Tri-State Team was not quite able to equal the record of last year's team, which won both its contests and gained possession of the coveted trophy. The question this year was: Resolved, That the several states should adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. Our affirmative team lost to the team at Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, by a two to one vote. But the negative team, debating with Louisville High here, won by a unanimous decision. The debates were marked by the forceful and convincing style of Miss Lotze's proteges. Both teams deserve the highest praise for the manner in which they met the unusually strong opposition with which they were faced. The personnel of the team is as follows: Affirmative Negative Everett Jones William Selmeier Sidney Isaacs James Coates Stuart Schifrin Wesley Furste George Heft Aaron Rosen Ei gh I y-one ,., , 1. X X X Qi .D , J mim .uall'4llf mgm , , -f... S. Ns - 'P f-,. T' Junior Debating Clubs Girls Boys Elizabeth Koenig ...,, . .Presidenl James Lehman .,.....,..... President Mary Knight ...,. . . .Vice President James Heldman ,..... . .Vice President Mildred Wilson. . . ..,. . .Secretary William Sluss ,,.,.. . ,,.... Secretary Louise Froelich ,... ..,,. . .Treasurer Frank Fox ......,. . . .... Treasurer Miss A. Wuest ........ Faculty Adviser Mr. H. Inskeep ....... Faculty Adviser First row - Schwartz, A.: Bernstein, H.: Baer, R.: Stern, J.: Cerf, V.: Plaut, N.: Lehman, J.: Fox, F.: Heldman, J.: Singerman, M.: Rosenberg, D.: Oppenheimer, L.: Iglauer, J. Second row- Newstedt, R.: Freedman, B.: Joseph, D.: Graler, T.: Baker, R.: Puchta, C.: Stark, J.: Bernstein, R.: Sluss, W.: Heidt, E.: Hoffmann, R.: Krebs, S. Third rowvSchuchardt, V.: Froelich, P.: Dechebach, E.: Newman, J.: Snyder, H.: Myers, M.: Metvin, J.: Newman, L.: Tunick, L.: Koenig, E.: Fenker, P. Fourth. rowfWilson, M.: Froelich, P.: Hunter, V.: Stitt, M.: Guethlein, B.: Schick, L.: Schifrin, E.: Gardner, D.: Sjodahl, G.: Dauenhauer, J.: Ford, B. Fifth. row A Blaney, M.: Knight, M.: Knight, J.: Gottschalk, R.: Bruckman, C.: Reis, J.: Kirkow, S.: Twachtman, P.: Saenger, E.: Levine, G. The two Junior Debating Clubs, the Boys' and the Girls', have completed their usual active year. Mr. Inskeep and Miss Wuest have shown their usual ability and enthusiasm in preparing an interesting and instructive program for the members. A series of debates, assigned and held at regular intervals, has formed part of this program. The high point of the year, the debate between the boys' and the girls' teams, was a fitting climax for the season's work. The speeches of the young debaters showed much promise for the future Tri-State Teams of Walnut Hills. The training afforded the younger debating enthusiasts of the school by the Junior Debating Clubs is ex- tremely valuable, and is responsible for the fine showing of Walnut Hills in the field of debating. Eighty-two -1 - - sf.. In mm nw '-fe-'1-H45 wrt.-tl Ill' N' ' Senior Dramatic Club Officers . Helen Elsner. . . . ,...,...A... . , . . , President John Sinn .... ..,,. ,..,,.., . V ice President Virginia Schlotman. . . . . . , Secretary Helen Raymond .... .,,...,, . .,... , , , , . , , . . . Treasurer Miss Frieda Lotze ............ ........,,. , . , . . , . , . , . . Faculty Adviser Firsi row fe French, K., Beinkamp, E., Becket, D., Andrews, M., Shook, C., Pence, G., Coffey, L., Elsner, H., Miss Lotze, Sinn, J., Strauss, V., Kuhn, S., Kramer, P. Second row --- Cox, R., Hamilton, D., Baumgartner, H., Darden, L., Largent, R., Aviles, D., Gentile, M., Schlotman, V., Wooten, M., Gunklach, D., Kuller, M., Kautz, M. Third row s Shepard, V., MacDonald, C., Chandler, L., Deschler, F., Taylor, E., Allen, D., Sizer, M., Gruner, E., Hahn, G., Brooks, H., Dalton, J., Hengehold, G., Brentson, F. Third row - Randall, M., Ripley, S., Laque, R., Raymond, H., Edmands, M., Hollmeyer, S., Dietz, S., Sullivan, A., Amidon, R., Snyder, W., Kohler, H. Fourth row - Coates, J., Beinhart, W., Schifrin, S., Selmeier, W., Miller, R., Kaufman, R., Rogers, B., Wackenthaler, R., Tunison, C. The season just past was, perhaps, the most successful of a long series of successful seasons. As before the main event was the annual Shakespearian play. Each year for nine years the club has presented one of the plays of the Bard of Avon, and this year they gave his most delightful comedy, A Midsummer Night's Dream, at Emery Auditorium, on December 11. The production was a hit, a Very palpable hit, and was acclaimed by both press and public. The credit for the success must again go to the director and producer Miss Frieda Lotze, who, with her exceptional ability to direct, coupled with a most pleasing personality, has managed to put Walnut Hills on the map, dramatically speaking. The Dramatic Club also gave three one-act plays in February, and closed their season with the Spring Play, given at school on May 8. For this occasion they chose Cosmo Hamilton's pleasing farce, The New Poor. Eighty-three -W , os X Wim J on 'f h' R J. , : .:2::1s Slli3s Junior Dramatic Club Officers Bonnie Shook ,..... ,,..,...,. ....,., P r esident Olga Condit ,,,,.,.. , ..,,, Vice President Frances Rosenthal. . . . . ....., Secretary Jean Fulton .,....,.., ..... ,...,......... . . . . . ...,. ........., T reasurer First row - Brient, M., Rosenberg, M., Schifrin, E., Fulton, J., Cox, B., Mr. Gregory, Goldstein, F., Rosenthal, F., Kline, D., Cantor, S. Second row Y Levinsohn, R., Segal, P., Eichert, E., Hirschfeld, M., Lemmel, J., Shook, B., Hamilton, E., Gellhaus, V., Casello, M. Third row- Kohler, P., Plaut, N., Schwartz, A., Lehman, J., Salovaara, J., Furste, W., Frech, C., Edwards, M., Levine, G., Stearns, F., Brock, J., Zoller, L. Although slightly overshadowed by its older brother, the Senior Dramatic Club, the Junior Dramatic Club raised itself in a single step from the depths of oblivion to the heights of fame by its splendid production of that charming fantasy, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. Not a little of the success of the play was due to Mr. Gregory, club sponsor and director, who spent countless hours shaping his inexperienced cast into a smoothly running group. The preparation of this play occupied most of the time of the club but nevertheless, many enjoyable meetings were held. The club planned to close its year with a party and at the time of writing definite plans were beginning to take shape. Eightygfour 4- P-is 3' X Y iiww ' T .iw 1 --f1',,:.:5pf:..vnlgr rn Q X ' g r 2,92-1E'5 - , -nmmimlH1I'III1 5TB'iiTli K ' 1 K1 - e'Q'f -' . .'-tw!! 4 ' '. H' 316 1' -'X .V T' V ,fl 112,:::,,! ,,,, F, 1-, , 1 , - fi - - 'LJ .'.:Q1 . A Midsummer Night's Dream THE CAST 1 THESEUS, Duke of Athens .... EGEUS, Father to Hermia. . , , . . 1 . in love with Hermia ..,. . . , QUINCE, a carpenter .... ..... SNUG, a joiner ...,.., . . BOTTOM, a weaver ..,.. . . FLUTE, a bellows mender ..., SNOUT, a tinker ........,.,. ...,,.. STARVELING, a tailor ..... .,,......,.............,. PHILOSTRATE, master of the revels .........,.....,....... HIPPOLYTA, Queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus ..... HERMIA, daughter to Egeus ..,.,.,.....,,............,... HELENA, in love with Demetrius ..,. OBERON, King of the fairies. . . . . , .Clarence Tunison, . . . . . .Homer Kohler 1 Bradway Rogers 'lg Robert Amidon: , . Walter Beinhart 1 . Morse Johnson, . , . . ,Stuart Schifrin . . , . .William Selmeier . , . .Stepehn Dietz i . . . ,Paul Kramer . . , ,Lars Sjodahl . . . . . .Ruth Laque . 1 . .Lois Chandler . . .Dorothea Becket ...,...,,..JohnSinn TITANIA, Queen of the fairies ....,,. .,.., G race Hengehold PUCK, or ROBIN GOODFELLOW ..... PEASEBLOSSOM . . . ,Victor Strauss ' Ruth Gottschalk COBWEB Fairies June Mueller MOTH .......,....,.,.....,.,,...,..,. . Carol Bmckman MUSTARDSEED Jean Knight FAIRIES TO TITANIA Carolyn Shook, '32 Ruth Haubrock, '33 Virginia Moore, '36 Louise Epstein, '36 Virginia Schlotman, '32 Winifred Emmert, '31 Marie Sacca, '36 Myrtle Poetker, '36 Gretchen Hahn, '31 Nancy Lee Jones, '36 Florence McElhaney, '36 Jane Yester, '35 Florence Brentson, '32 Jean Methven, '36 Helen Schroeder, '36 Colestia Mattox, '36 Shirley Jane Ripley, '32 Carol Haller, '36 Janet Yockey, '36 ATTENDANTS TO HIPPOLYTA Rachel Cox, '32 Grace Pence, '32 Edith Beinkamp, '31 Dorothy Hamilton 31 Virginia Shepard, '32 ATTENDANTS TO THESEUS Robert Miller, '31 ' William Schmidt, '31 Ray Wachenthaler, '32 Carl Phares, '32 Scenes Act I - Scene 1. .Athens, the palace of Theseus Act IV - Scene 1 ,..,........ ...... T he wood Scene 2 .... .,........, Q uince's House Act II ,....,.... ..... A wood near Athens Act III .,..,.. ...,,.....,.. T he wood Musical Settings Scene 2 ..... Athens, Quince's House Act V ......,.,.. Athens, the palace of Theseus Mendelssohn's arrangement for A Midsummer Night's Dream. Orchestra composed of Cincinnati Symphony Players. Mr. Reuben Lawson, Conductor Assisted by Josef Marx - Oboe Edwin Fink - Viola George Fahnestock - Violin Richard Leighton - 'Cello Margaret Gentile - Violin Mildred Sizer - Cornet Eighty-five 1 r 1 1 5 7 i XX X f 'X , 212- c 2:2 -f '.-2? eg' 'X ' 1- , Q21 A 6 . Q QbwMEMl'llllIlll gg N I- A 1 , Q W at ' fXE' ' ' 'lf ' ' Off , ' ,, ., -,A-f ,,.. ,- , , 49121 -- Will y! ' J XX -f V eu V E , Q - Eff mmmml llll'lll lH3rTumf ' 41 , X . if! 311 X 5 .4: , 5' ,f .. ,. X -- F-'-'Hfw-A 1, ,.V.f'. 1 - -1 'W ff - 3-f '4'l-4-JH X 9 ' S 401121 su 1 to X WW ge., mmulmmm I-lllllllll g fllill ll X ll f K A'.L ... Midget Dramatic Club Officers Vincent Cerf .... ,.... .... . P resident! James Fisher. ,.... . . . .Vice President Martha Petzhold ..i. ...,.,.. S ecretary Dorothy Thauwald ..,.. .......,. T reasurer Miss Edna Moorman ,.,. .... . .... . . . .,..... . . . . ,.,. Faculty Adviser First row- Marx, 1.9 Puchta, C., Thauwald, D., Petzhold, M., Cerf, V., Fisher, J., Franks, B.: Brenner, S., Yockey, J.g Weier, N. Second rowfHoover, M.g Broomell, L., Ciarniello, E., Fink, M., Richmond, L., Benesch, A., Forney, E. Third row - Kise, B.g Tenner, F., Graler, T.g Darby, J., Wilkerson, W. The Midget Dramatic Club might be called Walnut Hills' Dramatic Preparatory School. It serves the purpose of teaching seventh and eighth grade pupils the rudi- ments of the histrionic art. Every year Miss Moorman, its adviser, carries out a pro- gram conducive to giving the young actors actual experience in performing before an audience as well as following the more routine Work of the classroom. This year the Club presented a short comedy, The Esterbrook Nieces, on April 22, in which Elaine Rosenthal and Janet Yockey played the outstanding roles. The training offered by the Midget Dramatic Club is excellent preparation for the more difficult work encountered in the Junior Dramatic Club, and finally for the splendid presentations of the Senior Dramatic Club, which have given Walnut Hills its deservedly high reputation as an exponent of the drama. Eighfy-eight illilusir R www Q .. mrtr ll lllllll mimr i ,ef . il: af. ' ' f' . A 'Z'-af. HHTJ Q, If if-5 15 .,,.-A,- F- , Al-nl v..:n,v.u.an v:f-.Li Band Officers Mr. Merrill Van Pelt ..., . . . Edwin Fink ....,..... Clarence Tunison. , . . George Fahnestock T Donald Drake ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ,,.... Director . Smdent Director . , . .Drum Major Sergearzls-ai-Arms Trumpets Charles Richmond Robert MacMillan Baritone Mildred sim Paul,K0h1ef Walter FOX Robert Fink Donald Drake William Henderson Paul Ectol- Trombones Bass 11352135 dMIi,i'-lrgff Stock Clarinets Esta? gihlinestock Richard Leighton Edith Warwood Fred Stricker Maxine Brient , George Allen Stanley Roberts Percussion Tom Pogue Homer Williams Altos Josef Marx Thelma Kuntz Nathan Plaut William Wilkerson Thomas Shepard Richard Fink Hugh Lanham Margaret Nagel Charles Evans The band, forming one of the most important branches of the athletic organizatlon at Walnut Hills as at any high school, has perhaps reached the pinnacle of excellence this year. The rapid progress made in the last two years has been due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Van Pelt and two or three enterprising members of the student body. Starting last year with the purchase of new uniforms in a drive handled by the members themselves, the band has steadily increased in size and in skill. This year it has aug- mented its routine appearances on the football field and the basketball court by per- formances at assemblies and alumnal and Parent-Teachers' meetings. It now numbers some forty members all told, and with the new building looming up on the horizon, it promises to more than double its membership within a year. Ninety V.. 1 .. . , . - ,V , Q ... 1. , -,::: y,,.,,...,,.., N,, N., H , , V K ,, uf 4 nu Am nn .-- .-.'?-'funvvvdill I' .als nd r Orchestra Officers Mr. Merrill Van Pelt ..... . . . . , . .,..., Director Margaret Gentile ,..,. , . , . .,.., , . Comrertmeisler First Violins Viola Trombone Flute Margaret Gentile E ' F' k George Fahnestock Bernard Valin dwin in Edwin Fink Eleanor Taylor Mary Dean Maxine Brient ob Helen Snyder 'Cello oe George Fahnestock , , Trumpet Josef Marx Y l . Richard Leighton Mildred Size!- Second Violins Hugh Lanham Clarinet Robert Fink Pano Paul Kohler . Jorma Salovaara I Frieda Morrill Fred Stflckef Evelyn Mitchell Margaret Nagel Edward Fahnestock Stanley Roberts One of the oldest organizations at Walnut Hills, the Orchestra, has always main- tained a high standard both in its literature and performances. This year's work has been no exception. Handicapped at the very start by the loss of some of its best material, Mr. Van Pelt proceeded to show what hard Work and good organization can do. The first public performance, at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association, at the end of the first semester, received warm commendation. On February 13 the orchestra played over Station WSAI and again carried off high honors. Late in April it furnished the music for the operetta, Pickles, the fine quality of which is easily remembered. The climax of the whole year will come in June at the Commencement exercises, and there is every reason to believe that the performance this year will equal its usual high quality. The orchestra deserves the highest praise for its excellent work. Ninrly-one as gg ' :-s- 1 c fag lllll - . 4 pn All su -'1- my prgntllg Ml' Fink's Dance Orchestra Edwin Fink.. .,.. . , . . , . . . ..., . . .Conduclor First rou' - Fink, R., Sizer, M., Fink, E.g Nagel, M., Fink, R. Second row - Fahnestock, G., Drake, D., Dunholter, H.g Sanders, J. That a classical high school with no separate departments in instrumental or theoretical music should develop this really fine dance orchestra is little short of amazing. Organized as a money-making proposition by Mr. Tower, the orchestra has netted over a hundred dollars for the Athletic Association in a series of dances. The credit for this fine work goes to Edwin Fink, director and manager of the orchestra, who has organized it, made its engagements, bought its music, and performed the numberless other duties connected with it. The performances in school have been only a small part of the orchestra's activities, for it has regular engagements outside for dances, banquets, etc. On the whole the orchestra is an invaluable asset to the school both for the material services it renders and for the training it offers its members. N i neiy-1 wo un- .wr -wr '-Y-'5 f-vu1wrt.-will VI' Girls Glee Club Officers Ruth Laque. ..,...,... ..,..., P resident Louise Coifey. . . . ,Vice President Dolores Aviles . ..,,., ....... S ecretary Dorothy Guncklach. , . ..,..,.. Treasurer Miss Nelle Custer ,... . , . ...4... .,... ...l.,. ,........... F a c ulty Adviser First row-Andrews, M.: Pence, G.: Wooten, M.: Allen, D.: Coffey, L.: Laque, R.: Miss Custer: Nagle, M.: Unverzagt, M.: McClure, L. Second row - Hooper, V.: Cross, G.: Bunnell, F.: Levinsohn, R.: Coots, H.: Brient, M.:Bruckman, J.: Lackner, J.: Siler, L.: Reif, F. Third row-Brentson, F.: Sicker, E.: Kuller, M.: Rosenthal, F.: MacDonald, C.: Hengehold, G.: Kautz, M.: Butler, R.: Tow, V.: Weddendorf, R.: Haubrock, R.: Evans, M. Fourth row-Hamilton, J.: Robinson, B.: Richter, J.: Hamilton, E.: Tunison, A.: Guncklach, D.: Fenker, P.: Rothschild, E.: Holmes, M.: Jackson, J. The Girls Glee Club has had a rather quiet and inactive year. Rehearsals were somewhat retarded by the Shakespearean play, but nevertheless the girls practised some melodious and delightful songs which they had no opportunity to present. The greater part of the operetta chorus was composed of Glee Club girls, and most of the principals belonged to the club. We are hoping that with the opening of the new building next year the Glee Club will have both time and space for rehearsals and plenty of opportunities for entertaining. N inety-three ?-. i ei WWW .. . ?,,1l'3i.- ', Qi: ' '-jg , g f 3!LN'II?i,1mEE QQmHiX 4' T X .-.'7 T!g:'n.,,.5.. v .- gggf vg- , , .,p15 '-4- A ' ' ' Ii? IF . T' .- MWF, 'W f-f'fnTv'A1-'5 '-FH!-incl' SJUI-IK -J!fl.'L41 i Boys Glee Club Oificers Robert Bruehl .,,... ....,..,. .... P r esident Frank Stratemeyer .... ...... .,.... S e cretary Lars Sjodahl ...,,.. ....,.... T reasurer Miss Nelle Custer ..,.. ......,...,....,,........,.....,...,... F aculty Adviser First row- Rogers, R.g Krebs, S.g Williamson, R.: Wackenthaler, R.g Miss Custerg Bruehl, R.5 Sanders, J.g Rogers, B. Second row A Dahlman, D.g Beinhart, W.g Snyder, W.g Delaney, J.3 Welsh, R.g Sizer, J. Third row - Hart, R.g Zoller, L.g Richardson, H.3 Schulze, G. In spite of its apparent inactivity this year and its lack of performances, the Boys Glee Club has managed to keep itself busy. The quartet for the operetta, In Old Viennaf' which was formed entirely from the Boys Glee Club, was one of the best that Walnut Hills has ever seen. The Octet, which has represented the school so ably on the radio and other outside performances, is selected from this club. Miss Custer has devoted a great deal of time and effort to the organization of the club. Practice is held regularly before school from eight to eight-thirty in the morning. These meetings have been a source of great pleasure to the boys, and have more than compensated Miss Custer for the trouble they involved. The future of later Boys Glee Clubs is prom- ising,and as a regular activity of the newWalnut Hills its achievements will be many. N inety-fo ur 4. so Will L.. re' X x X, - , eg: ji? 6 mrininr livnnvu g mr X.- X ,- I i 1 fi 40211 -f- 1-SJ ill? W H' I l Junior Glee Clubs Officers Ruth Gottschalk .,... ........ ..., P r esident Betty Spencer ..... .... S ecretary Caroline Sawyer ...., . . . . ...........,......,...,...,.,... ,..,... T reasurer First row -- Yockey, J., Chambers, B., Jones, N., Frost, R., Oesper, L., Daum, A., Miss Custer, Naegel, M., Garrett, C., Sacca, N., Haller, C., Stilt, J. Second row - Forest, P., Koper, R., Tenner, F., Sawyer, C., Fink, M., Ingraham, M., McFarlan, G., Bruckman, C., Gottschalk, R., Knight, J. Third row - Flarsheim, H., Spencer, B., Mayer, E., Jergenson, J., Moore, E., Greenberg, T., Grifiith, M. Brand, S., Luessen, E. Fourth row - Struck, H., Eubank, L., Case, D., Darby, J., West, R., Armstead, J., Nichols, K. Fifth row - Wolff, B., Newman, C., Fox, W., Rice, A., Bauer, E., Jordan, B. The Junior Glee Clubs exist mainly as a source of preparation for the Senior Glee Clubs, and in this respect they are similar to the Junior and Midget Dramatic Clubs. The members are drawn from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Regular meetings are held on Wednesday mornings before school. The clubs have this year lent much assistance to the operetta, In Old Vienna, in which almost half of the chorus was drawn from their members. During the few weeks of preparation preceding the per- formances, rehearsals of the club were suspended in order that the members might devote all their time to operetta rehearsals. The feature of the year's work was an entertainment with dancing, refreshments, etc. The activities of the clubs add not a little to the life of the lower school and accomplish much toward fostering a liking and an appreciation for music. N inely-five I E 5 i F 4- , 1 - ' Z gr ,' .f5.5:+M,-e'-5933,-.r :-L - 'M - 3 wg:-4'1:.fJ'1fff4w' 3 4 f .QQ .1.:g,Qg:'A-- 4 ?1g,2' A sfmuf-,'i5'f:f 1551 Ki V,,. ,f t A wwf. 2:5 1 ,1 2 ' 'f5-5514, :ix Rf- I, ..,, ,, K ,Q ::...' K' 1 M14 , Q ,V A . V52-g,,g5j,Sj.?W3,-X Q.. .: , 'ea I ,. W .3-'535g,,,':-1 Q ' -' :v-. .. '-rs-A wif 2 ' 6-'z ' 2??3.f 3 . ' I 'Z - .isis fi' 'ig l H. 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V - . 31: 'rl u f , . . .- 5. , ',V -. -5 - 1 , .. .:5::,..:,, -,. .5 5 J V. HV qu., .V J W V. . .. . . - V - ... , l.:aV..: . 12.,, 1- 3' 1 'iz'-11? 'Z ' if D 53 ' .5 23 L. F. 34- Al Q -' k Svtuhrni Enuvrnmvnt 1 f4 ily, 'IX Resolve can melt no tucks But lt :an scale them Il 3 In 211+ N, 3 J if '? Ri2?1ev P Af3.1,,a 7 f' VII 5.-.S f,:- fe'- N I 5 Q xr' 4' wf A-mfvfb 'vw -nf?-?,+.f,'+ -I xg 711'S1E3, 1 X '35 A , A ag in Ar MN f 55-f Hy 5 'i S f fx V3 X Eiffv' ji .f M -aff 3's5f QP'1?5 Ew Q 21' 5 RHHH xr ww ex gh!,A+ 'S 'Rf' vs 'Y 95 Q ' - I r 4 Al . ' ' SX v - , 'f 4 J' H F' V ff ' , 5 .. T 'Y : V' W f 1 'm , -'V--vAf::Hf?'?2ZffHf 'f '-1.15 -T: ' Q' -W was'-.,:-ga'grVf ' 1 :ff L .. . V . X '1,.'v:p5',1' r.. . 1 A ff fl 'F is I ff 3-.7 ' , -2 g -'if'-'5 TT' 'fl TW U ' A .. A A , Vg ., r.: . Vg ' . Wf '. w ei ' .. ' A' 'f V' 1+-f J.. .- 1 1 H aiu' .-1 . -: R 6' f if. ' V. V-:Q 'M - - ' ' 'f 1 .ff A, ,V W -r':-- , ,-1.2 I we . 1 - A N P' A-1 ff Ur- 3'-51 ,161 ' , , 1 in , ,., I ' l ' Q ' 9 f M I ,Q ' MM . 15: za' V w- if V- ' -11' ' ' -4- . . . '51, fi' ilu AP' .. J QE. 5. sf 11 . W. A U W., , X W, V 4. , W,m:wx, X ii. ig, liz., J Il I L 'Qi ix' 5' 1.1! .4 -W sq, ., n f 'Q -5? ' A Eff? ra -V V W , ' 'A v eil' lf- r 5 we X K Q33 ' as S F gig? 'X , .: gin f wi 1 YS, ' A A A A' . A A I- A .M ' ' A V ll, I, j , n , ' - 5 ' ' ' Ye- XX P ' f I I ff ' I1 -:V ' - f ' MXH ll! u ,,.x5t.J.. 1 . fix: V I, I , 'AM'-. -Y 6 TQ, 'rl ,V x. Q ,Vi ' ' ' ,, -L -1 1 Y ,inn 2,-Q-441' :Z M vigrx? - I- -- , , , I -,V 4 , 7 -Ziff? 5 . gg: 35-,VG X 'X V- 45 . Ks ,,, NME Xi N? 'QALY' U 'x .2 V vw -: 5' x5ffIi,,f..d. -V -,vi H . ' A .wif ,. v. N ... , , ' ii. 11- V .x 1112.1 '55 K. S 4 'B ' 5 xii'-' 4' - 5 -. .HK Q3 ?77'5f'Q?ff'. 'I' 2:3 I F 1 ' nfll, .SAY 7? 2.3, Y .1 M 1313 1- 5 11' 9 ' 'Y -4 , ' 35,5 ' w ? Y31?'5'- 'H N -.nfl Q .l ' -,.. A -..XA A - I ,I ff f- N . , .. , .- ,r 1: ' .' V-V -rw' ,?,.,,n.-V -if .-.-.L f. 3,1 4 f W. 1 + K 1, 4 I P ' WWW 'W'7WWv a KD Z.-r.:'rzS3!51f r.- +. --v 5 4-2 , V g 3 :ff f p - -.-f,e + EZq:g3 2 uf 'tN. 54' l., fn . 5' w -, 7 1 ' 5'?5vfv1-v'i3 ',gf'!-f .. . A 1 1 -V - J ,f X V., , 'A . t . -1 ,, , , 71- X X xX E-5 - .1 46 iii, -T . Will! . .iq 'Zlw'urlflHmwlMmTHumnnv X r f , T K , ep., ' 1 .A Q xo l ,'.,- fi . u Atl , V -' ef-,gi,,1c,' uk ,. - . ' ' ,' .w Y f ' . u7'f'P '7 ' ,V '..r. . . I . . ' A ' 1 -' 'LLL' rl-: . lu- mm! . .,...- 5. wmv nslvllf M' Senior Council and Officers of Girls League Officers Virginia Guethlein ....,. . ,,..,....,. ...,. C hairman of Council Ruth Laque ..,..,..... ,......,. .... P r esident of League Virginia Schlotman .... ...... V ice President Virginia Newland ..... ......,.. S ecretary Virginia Shepard ........... ......,, ,...,.,.. ......... T r e asurer Miss Clarke .....,........,,,.,..........,............,........ Faculty Adviser First row - Newland, V., Laque, R., Miss Clarke, Geyer, L., Woodward, M. J. Second row - Schlotman, V., Shepard, V., Elsner, H., Guethlein, V., Fayen, V. The Senior Council is composed of five Senior girls who work in close cooperation with Miss Clarke. This year the scope of the Council has been wider, due to the organization of the Girls League, with which it cooperates. Each member of the Council is head of one of the following committees in the League - Entertainment, Service, School Attitudes, Vocation and Education, and Cooperation with other agencies. The purpose of this organization is to provide a medium through which the girls, as units, may work together for the common good, either as leaders or intelligent fol- lowers, and to set a higher standard of character, scholarship, service, and leadership. The outstanding events of the year were a debate on Standard Dress, a Stunt Pro- gram, and a Garden Party for the Mothers and Daughters of the League. Student Council Officers James Coates ...... ,.... ...,..,..,... ....,.... P r e sident Tom Woodward ...,... ......... .... V i ce President Virginia Schlotman ...,.. ......... S ecretary Mary Jane Woodward ....,,...,....,.,........,..................... Treasurer Mr. Evans ..,..,.... I , ,..........,,.......,.................. Faculty Adviser First row - Yockey, J., Dean, M. S., Moore, V., Brown, R., Woodward, M. J., Coates, J ,. Hecker- man, A., Woodward, T., Bruckman, C., Jones, N., Methven, J. Second row - Dwight, H., Valin, B., Fisher, G., Barley, J., Stark, G., Mr. Evans, Cerf, V., Atkins, F., Isaacs, S., Leighton, D., Henry, B., Dahlman, D. Third row - Brooks, H., Sizer, M., Reddert, P., Wilson, P., Schlotman, V., Cullen, R., Phillips, E., Mauley, M., Siler, L., Lackner, J .5 Stitt, M. Fourth row-Kamuf, V., Harlen, R., Brand, S., Jacobs, C., Rosenthal, F., Schild, M., Roger, B., Dietz, S., Ford, J., Rogers, R., Shepard, T., Nichols, D., Heft, G. Fifth row - Sibert, E., Bowman, L., Rhame, W., Nichols, K., Schoup, J., Levine, G., Muhlfelder, S., Kerkow, S. Sixth row - Hill, S., Ector, A., Strauss, V., Fulton, J., Shepard, B., Gamble, D., Meister, J,. Lush- baugh, C., Klausmeyer, R., Rosenburg, D. Student Court Isaacs, S., Rhame, W., Kohler, H., Mr. Evans, Coates, J., DeBus, L., Rogers, B., Dietz, S. The Student Court is composed of several upper classmen, each appointed by the faculty for a period of two years. The Court is an institution of student government, expressly designed to pass judgment on certain cases known better to the students than to the faculty, and to promote those projects which will bring about closer relations with the students and the faculty. The topic of discussion ever before the group is What can be done to better existing conditions in Walnut Hills? The members of the Court are not chosen because of scholarship, disciplinary qualities, or infallibility, but because they are known to be unprejudiced and to possess a sense of equality. For the acquisition and maintenance of high standards in our school the entire student body must cooperate earnestly. One hundred one x 'P' WW M H ,, - H ' 'Jw ' ii? -' ' ' it wi? b a.:',f:f,i'L.. ' W' 4 Q 2 P' Mm an f S -un: 'W'U'RJl9ll? rn 'Kylix F HS Q, - af -1.-1 - . v.',J r.' V ,. - .,.1-.1 - A Lf by . .,I I . l, ,.. V ., , ,- . 44: 111- , .:q.--1 2. X.. had ku? A 11' ,wgj5g'i,,Q:-93:2 yf' -'f J , 5. 3, .f - L,-.3573 yfg1'j'E4,1 .H - x. :rg ' w , J:'f:WN-.1 .-mf.--,A , ,4 Si-M,-f.,.' U- ,, '43, L J , g4N.?.g 4. -11. lg. ,,-.A . - Q, 5 ,- , i- U5-. '11 X, -2-iffff:5'f':Lbf ' 4, W LQG2 yi- Qi 1 J f ' X ' f 4 4 f ' ' .ww rr, .V . .L 'fe ' ' ,,,. 'fgjl gl if, 'li . 53 , 4:--' 5 3 :W ' ' gyigfv' i-geek ,n 4, - 1 W M - 11.4 4. ,ha X -A, . st J-...,,,.. ' . . ' 17 ii 2 1 :V .-yy - , ff '..lfx '13 Fl' -il' '- '5' f' - f7f'+1 i V: ' 5, is' g1'44wi1vHr?5ef ' W 4 I Q 1 J ,! 'AK 1 1 P -r I W X , I X l ' -- N ferfxnf V.--2-f -1- +V.-. . . ':- a .' .' if-'51 15'-1 ' f5'w' . -: 1+ :A H- .v,-z:,, L., 'p .., '- - .f C A ,. 'V ' .gy 'ff' L .' 'Z'- I ff' R Q me rgam atlons ?'f The humans that nur puutij was wont to see gg 1 'l ' A' Qnh tmtb remembrance of the 1 bays of pare W L rw Jfaltb m the bays that are tu he 'Wa L ln! 7' Il .VW X Ww 1' I i,,.-531 in L. 5 'rf' , 1 - Kung 'R I V-, 1 ' Mr 5, J o ' qs ,LQ-if 1- -ff 'f 145' - 1 -' f 5611 Q fs W w A0535 Q: ff. n :I f, if -e. 'Q - X' :f fag 3 .27 , 0 N A gym? 4 , x tg 4' N Qi' 6 Qu .39 JZ, AJ hw: ' 4::iEI.S1.w v. -wzzg, M W Q' r. 5 '1' V: , '-Q, QQ, A . if fa fx 1:E7':fVi, -121351 i Q 'x J-'Wi L E5 :iv ' - 5. U . X xx : if- A V, .A ,V New 5. ' rf- . X 3. 12. e. ' - ' 'Q f' , ': ' - 3' f - 1- - KL , 1 'X V-pf 1-. W' - ' ytfif-Q. : ' :iff my J ,, . 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H1 x-.4 x I 1-, .U 35,34 ,fi 11, Wigs-rf, lm -2 fg .,7 I f I E ff W Z:fQ,f. 21' X 1 l g :lx -I-3 ,.. .v 1, 0 .Ei ' YV H Pri: A ' ' f 0 Q 4- ' 5 ' p . A 9 f A7 '4 A ' ff I f fllxeelavz V I 53,5 . 4 91, ,:X'L.4: ' -. . ,J , .. -f-.pf ' F ,- 1751, v,1'f ,- in fe :e '55-ff 5F 25f7??Q-3 Q' .fu I ' -19 - . , f 1 Xf . .-Ihg,-' ,, -.f- 'lg wh, v4 A . -- ,, f 'viz 1 .. v x x Lf -.gzqrf 5 ff' ,,, ,lf -fy -3- X :1 v4,Ai?1.i5,:: i ,Y H I qt i H b A L V I W A- Z nmxiv- X X, , mv -X531 tzgig- L '34v.,'.',9iwu p 33 I . gp - ,-,, r . - '11--J . L -vT'w5,n-Q rw: x' walt .fziiefff W 1-' -:vi Wx , ' F gp f 'fl ' ' ' Hef ' V' A . Q' A .Ji . , . A 1 .. ... all ni L 5 A A A NS t 22: , NX n H X- ' lf? Wi? , s ' ' STN 'M h 1 f AQQE, , - ,. -1? , 'L' ' 9 iaiffzh ....,-.., 'L ' . . Ei lie-iii .-I ,.,.,- firiifvlg? Y - I4-'5' ,ff .,,f.-.::f:-',i:L:-E653 :E 520' ,if 1: rv , L. ' ,v -- G vfyzn Q , gf .vmcsvzw . F' '-1-31 1 'Vp ..-eaf7g:'fa f 2' r:.f-' 'y-,212-1-he: i ,Q ,ffvh Q J 'fQf'w'- W ' 5 ef' f' bs :iff Jalal? . ..,,.g ' FW .Ve 'ff 7251, S., 5 - T F 3f?:ff,55' A LW' ,, ,,Y- 5' V523 V X 122323: N fl . ff, 1 i15iF'Q4?-I'T':!fj'-hifi' f er.:a:z3','-15-2w5,:ef 1,621 A H'-2132-iff5fmf,q,- - X - I hi.. - -55.97,-.-r YL: 3 4 935, . V, Y .EAW - Ju - .n ..-X ,I - , gggthk f K if ,if f ws E.,-fp ' '. dl! 9 1 -.-.fb , .. . 4 - . L 1 If A.:-' fn .l' 4 . .-.,, A - ' A Z' A Z' 71 X ' X V 'XX J - e X JEL XX X ' X: xx 1 ' ,f ,Z 5- .J ye, f -. - .,,. .APAR 4 Senior Latin Club Officers William Selmeier .,.,. ,..... . . , ...... President Tudor Newstedt .... . , , ,Vice President Helen Elsner ....,,. ..,.... S ecretary Jane Howard ..... ,,,,, T feasw-ef Miss Layman Miss Wilson .......,....,.,......,....,.........,. . . .Faculty Advisers Mr. Condit First rowfFrench, K., Emmert, W., Bunnell, F., Levensohn, R., ., M., Allen, D., Brentson, F., Andrew, M., Casello, M., Siler, L., Unverzagt, M. Second row - Fayen, V., Hamilton, D., Elsner, H., Newland, V., Peck, R., Goldenburg, V., Lackner, J., Groth, G., Weddendorf, R., Tow, V., Gruner, E. Third row - Howard, J., Reddert, P., Adams, S., Newstedt, T., Laque, R., Darden, L., Shook, C., Hurdle, E., Evans, M. Fourth row - Bartlett, R., Luhrman, J., Beinhart, W.: Snyder, W., Nichol, D., Weinstein, P., Meeks, L., Allen, L. Fifth row - Kramer, P., Harvey, A., Tuttle, R., Ullman, H., Zoller, L., Furste, W., Heft, G., Mr. Condit, Brancamp, J ., Kennedy, W., Miss Layman. For two years the Latin Club has not been active in Walnut Hills because of unavoid- able circumstances. This year, however, early in November, a movement was started to renew the activities of the club which had been found so enjoyable in previous years. The first meeting took place on November 1. The club has enjoyed the privilege of hearing lectures by outside speakers. In January Miss Cecile Freiberg, a graduate of Walnut Hills, lectured on Greek and Roman sculpture. In February Miss Grove, of Withrow High School, described her Mediterranean cruise,on which a number of the Latin teachers of the city were guests. These and other talks have been the source of many profitable and interesting meetings, and the Latin Club is sure to enjoy considerable popularity in the future. One hundred four . ,f X ,V X ., , , . XX X if -: .Q 1- , 3 --If XX N ,X . 1: Ie, :Hi , ,illlllll r X L. w 'i ii' mi? if V iff ' it ,Ii-' N l ,.,, ,-, . Jn- 4 1 an -- u'?-'ihnurtllvllg Junior Latin Club - Oificers Robert MacMillan .... ............ . . .... President Vincent Cerf .,... Florence Rouse. . . Leonard Schiff. . . . . . ,....... ..... V ice President , ........ Secretary , ,....... Treasurer Miss Fisher . . . . .........,,.......,.. .... .,...... F a culty Advisers Mrs. Renfrow , First row - Tour, R.: Baer mehrer, C.: Gysin, L.: Cerf, V.: Mrs. Renfrow: Miss Fisher: MacMillan, R.: Menderson, E.: Ma., . : Pope, R. Second row-Jones, N. L.: Dutton, K.: Jones, R.: Byard, E.: Shreve, R.: Reeves, L.: Parkam, H.: Schottenfels, B.: Ratliff, T.: Dittus, J.: Shelley, C. Third row - McElhaney, F.: Richmond, D.: Simpson, M.: Klein, M.: Bellonby, G.: Belheis, R.: Valin, B. Rouse, F.: Myers, M.: Fourth row-Klein, P.: Blackson, K.: Rucher, M.: Miller, M.: Burger, M.: Mider, T.: Darby, J.: Bailey, J.: Klein, H. Fifth row - Ellis, P.: Schiff, L.: Gebhardt, E.: Fisher, J.: Stern, J.: Marstein, J.: Anning, C.: Fisher, H. The Junior Latin Club is a comparatively new club. It was organized for the purpose of teaching pupils the interesting side of Latin, as well as to instill greater familiarity with the language as a study. The club is composed of pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The club meets every third Monday in each month. The programs of the meetings are always Latin in character, or contain a direct application to it. At Christmas the Latin Club enjoyed a very delightful party. A play, Saturnalia, was presented in Latin by members of the club, and an English play was also given. On the whole the club has had a very successful year. The members feel that Latin is more than just a compulsory subject, and have found many aspects of it interesting and prohtable. One hundred five .. . 1-. Wy . it mmrrmwmrrr Y lb . ,f A i fi 'f': - if . i s s ' - K ' 'i I Q-A ' .. ml i A French Club Officers Tudor Newstedt. . . ........,... ..,,.. P residenl Kathryn French. . ...,.. . . . . .Vice Presideni Dick Leighton. . . .............,......... Secretary Dorothy Allen ,... .,... C hairmzm of Program Committee Mrs. Ashbrook H . . . ..., ............ F aculty Advisers Miss Steinau First row- Darden, L.g Bruckman, J., Bunnell, F., Smith, J., Allen, D., French, K.g Newstedt, T.g Kuhn, S.: Kaufman, R.g Leighton, R., Gamble, D. Second row - Brooks, H.g Shepard, V., Buhlman, E., Miss Steinaug Fayen, V., Adams, S., Wooten, M. Third row - Orton, S., Krebs, M., Furste, W., Nichol, D., Zoller, L.g Wiggers, T.g Schifrin, S. Le Cercle Francais, organise par nos aimables institutrices, Mme. Ashbrook et Mlle. Steinau, est un club pour nos eleves qui s'interessent a la langue frangaise. Nous nous reunissons une fois tous les deux mois chez Mme. Ashbrook ou nous passons de jolis apres-midis. Quelques eleves recitent des poesies, d'autres nous amusent avec des anecdotes et tout le monde tache de parler francais aussi bien que possible. Nous savons qu'on n'acquiert la connaissance d'une langue qu'aVec beaucoup d'efforts, et pour cette raison nous remercions nos deux institutrices de tout ce qu'elles font pour nous. One hundred six 'A' X X r ' Nt .' ., J iff: f' ' -. it X 7 ' -25 , , In .mi nv-'l3U'l.3ll N' Art League Representatives Officers James Coates. . . .,......... . ..., Prrsident Robert Bruehl ..... ...,... . . . .Vice President Thomas Woodward. . . . ...... Srcrrtary Rachel Cox ..... . . . ..,... Treasurer Ellfgiglgile . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Faculfy Advisors First row'---Chambers, B.g Baumgartner, H., Cox, R., Miss Bellvilleg Coates, J., Woodward, T.g Bruehl, R.g Rouscher, M., Becker, G. Second rouif- Tour, R.: Case, R., Lloyd, 0.5 Bremer, W., Hurdle, E.: StuH, N.3 Kornman, R.: Rabius, M.g MacMillan, R. Third row 8 Newstedt, R., Newland, J.g Kohler, P.g Abele, L.: Weissman, F., Comer, J.: Sullivan, A. Quoting from the constitution adopted this year, for the Art League, t'The purpose of the organization shall be to create and foster an appreciation and love of art through- out Walnut Hills High School and to enlarge and enrich the aesthetic experience of the students of the school. The Art League has endeavored to fulfill this purpose during 1930-31. Perhaps less before the public eye of the pupils than in previous years, it has nevertheless performed its work quietly and effectively. A group of beautiful paintings was displayed in the halls and several were subsequently bought for the new building. Several speakers were also secured and they gave interesting talks and demonstrations in assemblies. The Art League has become a smoothly-running organization, ably directed by Miss Hellville and Miss Geiger. Our lmmlrrd sewn ' Q' , 1' X- , tv W X- X x ' f ' f 5' , N, A ' Z Q.. v i K 5,3211 N -if ies, , ' ' 4 Atal' M, 'U S 3' if gg I ll Q-5 TS E A nn, C rr ' K 11' 'i , f , Q '-V' , -,...... Aero Club Officers Gerhard Lier ..... . . . .,...,. ...,,. P resident Richard Williamson ,.... .... V ice President Byrum Henry. . , . ........ Treasurer Dr. Newman. . . . , .,,.. ,.., ..,,.. ...,,.....,,.... . . , . . .Faculty Adviser First row - Day, D., Muntz, D., Heldman, R.g Manderson, E., Williamson, R., Rosen, A. Second row A- Wackenthaler, R., Abele, L., Lier, G., Brueggeman, J .3 Bardin, J. Not much was done in the Aero Club this past year, due to the fact that most of the members were engaged in other activities in the school. Nevertheless, a contest was held which was Won by Gerhard Lier, and a twin pusher plane was being completed at the close of the year. This plane undoubtedly Will be finished by the club next year. Also, in the latter part of the year, the club became a member of the National Aeronautical Model Engineers Club, sponsored by the Cleveland Model Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. This is a newly-formed chapter in this city, but it has been very active in Cleveland and Dayton. Many contests will be held by the club next year, and more can be expected of the club as the result of their increased activity. One hundred eight .Lf , . , ' , . ,. wlllme , . ff --:-v, I ', ..3,' ll- 'YNA .Vi '1'f ti ,,-' , 4. lr Y , If ,, ,,.4 g'.'.T,,,f,fI H A W i 5 , Jr Tig 5 ,.- n1 ml 7 U? xml -v '--2 - ggrzgllll: M' Radio Club Officers Aaron Sullivan . . . , , . ,..... President Joseph Tate .... , .Vice President Robert Graef .... . . . .Secretary Carleton Mattingly , . .,.. Treasurer Doctor Newman. , . , , . , . ..... , , ...,... Faculty Adviser First row - Graef, R.g Sullivan, A.: Dr. Newmang Mattingly, C.g Tate, J.: Haefele, W. Second row -f Rosen, A.: Day, D.g Cohen, A.g Lier, G.g Abele, L. The Radio Club was formed this year by several enterprising students under the capable guidance of Dr. H. E. Newman. The members have made many experiments in the short wave field and in electro-magnetic induction. They have also held sym- posiums on the different subjects allied to radio. The members hope to establish a per- manent short wave station, but due to the lack of funds they have succeeded in estab- lishing only an experimental station. The club sincerely hopes that many boys in the school who are interested in radio will participate in the radio experiments which the club will continue in the new school. One 11 ll mired nine Q XXX W X f A511 X X WIFI -- K' 7? . 4 'fr-.a.,. 5 H V3 K6 0 -., 5 , -- ,, ' f-x, X . 4 A fin g VVKK L iii!! I Z 55: 5 .,Q, A -- - -'.-- . - Q 1,-1- 2 -vw ' ' I 1 ' rf X- x 1 L,-1 x , ' tg .5 ftgif ' or WWW h .4-eel! . v,tl1r1.aIH,,J5, clllilllllf .L -A Nix 4 T , . E. e.-1. ,-7' ',.A,. f ffgsy,-gh' E , qi . W 514' 111-' In-I ir 1 if 'if .X , .aiu ri ,. Ami! anrpm - '.g.,-... :.,f,ggir,g,.:l,tl.lt .jfnqtgig Junior Girl Reserves Officers Margery Pope .,,, ....,... P resident Minna Dalbert ..... ..,. S ecretary Mary Dean ..,.,..... . Vice President Greta Sjodahl ............... Treasurer Miss Dyer ,.,........,. Faculty Adviser First row - Eubank, L.: Schroeder, H.: Mattox, C.: Garrett, C.: Pope, M.: Miss Dyer: Chambers, B.: Bailey, J.: Dean, M.: Blinn, V. Second row - Bellonby, G.: Jurgenson, J.: Hubbard, M.: Burger, M.: Koenig, E.: Sjodahl, G.: Ruscher, M.: Simpson, M.: Petzhold, M. Third row - Mider, T.: Diers, H.: Emmert, J.: Hazlewood, R.: Dalbert, M.: Ford, B.: Dauenhauer, J.: Florsheim, H.: Jurgenson, J. The Junior Girl Reserves recruits its members from girls of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. This organization is characterized by the spirit of friendly cooperation which predominates its undertakings. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the girls dis- tributed baskets among poor families. They enjoyed several hikes, and held a candy pull at the home of one of the members. Several girls helped write the ceremonial service for the recognition of new members and participated in the program. All in all, this year has proved to be very interesting and entertaining for the Junior Girl Reserves. Eagle-Y Girl Reserves Officers Maxine Kautz ..........,.... President Janet Smith .,...... .... S ecretary Virginia Schlotman ...... Vice President Leah Geyer ......,....,.... Treasurer Miss Bellville, Mrs. Wirth ..,. Faculty Advisers First row - Allen, D.: Bunnell, F.: Cox, R.: Pace, L.: Geyer, L.: Kautz, M.: Miss Bellville, Smith, J.: Schlotman, V.: McClure, L.: Pence, G.: Brentsen, F. Second row -Pownall, V.: Cross, G.: Bruckman, J.: DeHaven, M.: Lackner, J.: Siler, L.: Tow, V.: Weddendorf, R.: Ripley, S.: Phillips, E.: Kuller, M.: Shook, C. Third row - Jones, N.: Emmert, W.: Wilson, M.: Geiger, M.: Schrader, J.: Inge, R.: Orr, V.: Shook, B.: Lambert, A.: McDonald, C.: Deschler, F.: Perin, E. Fourth row-Butler, R.: Coffield, R.: Aviles, D.: Hamilton, J.: Eichert, E.: Adams, S.: Flach, J.: Robinson, B.: Andrew, M. Fifthgoig - Iidlewland, V.: Gruner, E.: Gunklach, D.: Cullen, R.: Raymond, H.: Darden, L.: Hurdle, E.: o ey, . The .Eagle Y ' Girl Reserves have had a most enjoyable year. Last Fall, a number of the girls participated in the Fall Rally, representing Holland in the pageant of Euro- pean countries. At Thanksgiving, baskets were distributed amongneedy families. .At Christmas, a group of poor children were entertained with a delightful party, which the Girl Reserves enjoyed as much as the children. Two supper meetings were included in the program for the year, and early in May the annual .Pa-ma-me banquet was helduat the Central Y. W. C. A. There is no need to mention the two. roller skating parties, for every one knows with what great acclamatlon they were received. The Hi-Y Club Officers Lars Sjodahl ........... . . .President William Schmitt ..... ,,.. S ecretary James Fulton ....,.. . . . Vice President Robert Bruehl .... . . . .... Treasurer Mr. Evans ..........,.... Faculty Adviser First row -- Haefele, J.: Schulze, G.: DeBus, L.: Stitt, R.: Mr. Evans: Luhrman, J.: Strauss, V.: Bart- lett, R.: Schmitt, W.: Kohler, H. Second row-Abele, L.: Heckerman, A.: Dietz, S.: Rogers, A.: Selmeier, W.: Miller, R.: Lier, G.: Berger, R.: Ryan, E. Third row - Seibert, E.: Light, A.: Bruehl, R.: Braun, W.: Woodward, T.: Coates, J. G This year the Hi1Y again joined the World Brotherhood movement, sponsoring a highly successful swimming meet early in the year to raise the contribution. In November, several delegates sent to the Older Boys' Conference, returned to .take more prominent parts in club affairs. The social events of the year included a delight- ful dance and a Father-and-Son banquet, featured by the presence of Judge Tebbs. One hundred eleven l I I F., W, WW .. - Q . - - . fr. -:if -- - ga, , pi -1- 1 . - , -f .-'- wr- , 4. Wiiu' -'wif ' . fllllllll' 1' ' ' Y' . ., 4-2-- f-7'fY'U 2,?.Yi:y-Iffw in gig V1 , ggi J 'V . ii, V if i rf f',i?fV?2 ' .' T' 5 ', ? '7i?'FT7i? 'g !,'EIi'. lv-v g,'.'n ',,!5'.4lLc Pollyanna Club Officers . , ..Presiderit Helen Elsner ....,. . . . , . . . . Mary Ellen Wooten ..,. . . Vice President Dorothy Gunklach ..... ,..,..... S ecretary . . . . .Treasurer Ruth Cullen .,... . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser Miss Kohnky. ......,,......,,.,,................ ....., .... . First row W Baumgartner, H., Allen, D., Edmands, M., French, K., Dalton, J., Elsner, H., Gruner, E., Hahn, G., Aviles, D., Hollmeyer, S. Second row f Geyer, L., Pence, G., Woodward, M. J., Fayen, V., Hamilton, D., Gentile, M., Largent, R., Darden, L., Cox, R., Deschler, F., Kautz, M. Third row-Becket, D., Andrew, M., Shook, C., Oberwitte, L., Sizer, M., Hurdle, E., Yeckel, E., Kirschner, D., Taylor, E., McClure, L. Fourth row- Chandler, L., Cofield, R., Grischy, I., Laque, R., Howard, J., Phillips, E., Cullen, R., Schlotman, V., Wooten, E., McDonald, C., Brentson, F. Fifth row - Randall, M., Hutchinson, H., Gunklach, D., Kuller, M., Coffey, L., Beinkamp, E. The Pollyanna Club is one of the many organizations at Walnut Hills which helps to give the girls a varied and interesting program of activity. The club's efforts are directed along the line indicated in its name, Pollyanna, Glad Girl. The Pollyanna Club had always been distinguished by its charity offerings at Thanksgiving and Christmas in the form of food, clothing, and money. This year the club carried out its accustomed task on a larger scale than formerly. By assigning definite contributions to small groups of girls, the club was able to extend its assistance to a comparatively large number of the needy. The club also conducts the sale of candy and ice cream at most of the entertainments given at school, the proceeds going to the organizations in which they do the most good. The Pollyanna Club has been an important influence among the girls, and its achievements have more than justified expectations. One hundred twelve ' ' X, ' ir- x'-A f f ,' , I .:: f 'Y . ri X -,i ... s,n:rzs: .-N? M Athletic Boosters Club Officers Homer Kohler. ..,, ...,..,,. P resizlcnl Helen Eisner. . ,... Vice Prcsizlcrzf Elinor Gruner ,.... ..,.. S vcretary Virginia Schlotman ..,....,,..i,.., , . . ....,,., ,,..,, . Trewmrrer Firsl ron' --V Raymond, H.g Schlotman, Y.g Hahn, G., Gruner, E., Eisner, H., Blaney, E. Sccforzcl row -- Isaacs, S.: Kohler, H.g Parker, D., Strauss, V. The Athletic Boosters Club is a new idea to Walnut Hills. The club was organized last year for the purpose of Hnancing profitable projects for the Athletic Association. This year the club was directed by Mr. C. O. Tower, the new and capable faculty manager. Under his leadership the club planned, managed, and sponsored a series of afternoon and evening dances which proved both profitable and enjoyable. The club rendered great assistance to Mr. Tower in putting athletics on a paying basis. Mem- bership in the club is limited, and new members must be elected. Eligibility is based on activity and interest in school affairs. One hu mired Ihirleen ,, ,nv -EF, A l fy, X f X If . gig MTWRF A www Xe as f r fy . f f 1 '5M 't 7-' 5560:-21:61.272553m'5,fm.a...a f . .1 ...,- .TF-'F-if 144-! .fgQ.n.5 Slide Rule Club Haefele, W.g Chaney, W.: Condit, C.g Graef, R.g Abele, L.g Kaufman, R. The Slide Rule Club was again organized for its second year and proved to be just as much of a success as it was the previous year. Under the capable direction of Miss Wuest the members soon learned the art of handling the slide rule, which is a great help in mathematics and mathematical subjects both in college and later. The club met one bell a Week in Room 42 and, with the aid of the large slide rule and Miss Wuest's patient instruction, the members soon became fairly efficient in the use of the logarithmic slide rule. At times, in the course, We looked into the history of slide rules and loga- rithms and learned much valuable material in that Way. The club disbanded in March, because we had learned the fundamentals and elementary parts in the operation of the instrument and did not think it advisable to carry on deeper into the field which is really not necessary until the time demands a more thorough knowledge of it. However, what we learned was a benefit in tests and exams, and We all feel sure that it will prove a great help in college. One hundred fourteen ,-D . XX X fwfr i ,ing Xxx N r E, S!Wta lt '! fagI it t 4- i as J- '-1 we V - f su ., - ' vw ' , A.., vAV'f . .le .. .. X ' f' fi 1-W X 4 X MII? Fi -f- 1-'51 fgmggslllt In 5 Chess Club Officers Neil MacNeale. . . ,.... .,... . , ..,. President James Coates. . , . , . .Vice Prcsidenl Lars Sjodahl. . . ...,.,. Secrclary William Selmeier ..,,, . . . . . . , , , . ,....,,.. ..., 7 'reasurer First row i Theimer, E.: Coates, J., Jones, E., MacNeale, N.g Luhrman, J., Ackerman, E., Saunders, N. Second row - Rogers, A., Newstedt, T.g Mr. Davis, Selmeier, W., Miller, R.g Ryan, E. The Chess Club has been in existence for two years, although it has been recognized as an official school club for only part of this year. The club is open to all boys inter- ested in chess, who will pay the entrance fee of twenty-five cents. Every other Sunday evening at eight o'clock the boys meet at the home of one of their number, and settle down for an evening of chess or some other game. Some time during the evening there is a short business meeting followed by refreshments. Dr. Keeney, president of the Cincinnati Chess Club, and Chess Editor of the Enquirer, has been present at several meetings, and has given the boys interesting hints on the game. Last year a school-wide tournament was held,which resulted in a triple tie for first place among James Coates, Neil MacNeale, and Robert Miller. In this year's tourna- ment there was no difliculty in choosing the winner, James Coates. At press time plans were being made for an interscholastic chess tournemant. One hundred jifteen ' A' xr X- 4111,-L XX xx ff f f ,' ,J it-: nwun g 4, gf 1 5 'IW D gp Eggs . Y 55,1- Vigggiiz g, ,ly A V New-. fl .V M111-1ri.fF2?5:-'I-1'?rfi.h'6v.v.r,.:l,rl.lr 1212.3 Junior Literary Club Officers Guerrier Verssen. . . , , . . . . , , .President Andrew Hopple, , . . , , . . . . ,Vice President Robert Baer ..... , .,,. Secretary Wesley Fox ..... . . ..., Treasurer Miss McDevitt .,........,.... ...., , . .,.., . . . , ,Faculty Adviser First ron' - Segal, M., Fahnestock, W.g Verssen, G., Bellonby, G., Hopple, A., Tennebaum, E.g Less, J. Second row -- Hall, J., Vinacke, E., Fox, W., Miss McDevitt, Baer, R., Greenbaum, V., Schottenfels, B. The Junior Literary Club of Walnut Hills High School is composed of twenty-one members, pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. Under the supervision of Miss McDevitt, it meets the first Monday of each month to become better acquainted with worth-While literature. The programs, drawn from various literary subjects, are pre- sented by members of the club. Occasionally lantern slides are shown to illustrate stories read in the literature classes. The high lights of this year's activities, supple- menting the regularly scheduled meetings, were a candy-pull and an out-door meeting in Eden Park, devoted to the discussion of nature poetry. In spite of the small mem- bership the Club feels that it has had a very pleasant and successful year. One hundred sizrfeen , -, - K LX S X i . wh Y, ' gif S it WWW -f ' 2 2 , . Pf'i', F'5 illi5 pu Am sv -- F.: lrtllbllf W' ! German Clubs Firsl row W Schifrin, E.: Butler, R.: Buhlman, B.: Heller, E.: Wettlin. V.: Miss Stratemeyer: Growth, G.: Ross, R.: Hubbard, J.: Shepman, H. Second row - Seeger, E.: Koenigsberg, H.: Koebz, R.: Plaut, N.: Bruner, C.: Orton, S.: Rosenberg, D.: Pope, W.: Poetker,T. Third row H Gores, G.: Miehoff, D.: Fox, A.: Macneill, F.: Striker, F.: Sonneborn, J.: Reis, R. Fourlh row f- Center, C.: Muehlfelder, S.: Guethlein, R.: Heft, G.: Heitkamp, A.: Rohrer, J.: Parker, J.: Comer, J. Fifth row -- Dunholter, H.: Kohler, P.: Loring, S.: Salovaara, J.: Abele, L.: Broderson, R.: Richardson, W.: Wachenthaler, R. Der deutsche Verein versammelt sich an dem vierten Freitag in jedem Monate waehrend der regelmaessigen deutschen Stunde. Nach der Geschaeftsversammlung folgt ein Programm. Dieses Programm ist belehrend und auch unterhaltend. Die Beamten der sechsten Stunde sind: Stewart Orton. ,,,. , Robert Guethlein. Georgianna Groth ,,,,, Grace Schwenkter ..,,...,,, , . . , . . A , . Die Beamten der siebenten Stunde sind: Elizabeth Buhlman . ..,.... ....,, . . . James Reis ....,,... Lester Abele. . ,,.. . , Joseph Comer .,..... . Fraeulein Stratemeyer .... One hundred sevenleen ,.. ....Prr1f'sid011f , , . ,Vizepraesiderzf . . .Schrififuffrlzerivz . . . .Schrllzmeisterin , , . ,Pravsiderzlilz . , . .Vizepraesidmzf . . . . , . . .Schriftfuelzrvr , . . . . . . .Sclzalzmeisfer Die beralende Lefhreriiz w s W M V --:' '1' zfhuw ,Q , J M . I ,- .'L.4,.k. .-,, i A x .KY kqli f, A33 . fe fi' Ab 4: eta-- ..,1.. it ,eq-., --4 gl ,. V. . fm I. ,MIL -VV W ' n . 4- ? I ' -4 .. 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'iKE-- .w 9 ,.:-'n 2 -lngia ... , . ,-..l A . ' , - i WW u QWIQGQEEIllllillllQQlwinw X 4 VV V fi ? The Gyspy Tale of Thirty-One HE faint strumming of the guitar is thrown upon the early morning breeze, the smoke rises in spreading coils from the campfire. It is the close of summer, the year twenty-five. One by one, from the hills, from the valleys, come joyful Wanderers, whose paths of learning lead them to join the tribe of Walnut Hills in its encampment. A warm welcome awaits each adventurer on the quest of knowledge. Together many will journey to realms of happiness and friendship, and with the deeds of the band to be called Thirty-One, will they glorify the last years of the ancientcamp of Walnut Hills. 'Tis but a small camp that greets the newcomers, but in this small chain of wooden abodes a period of apprenticeship is begun, a period of two years in which will be laid the foundations for future accomplishments. The adventures, and exploits, and the praiseworthy deeds of Thirty-One will mark the culmination of thirty-five years of advancement at Walnut Hills. For as each earnest worker looks toward the larger camp, where he will abide after two years, he catches faint glimpses beyond the horizon of a new school. Perhaps it is but in fantasy, but he dwells in ecstasy upon this magic citadel which gleams invitingly. This promised realm of beauty is his dream of a spacious home of learning, offering endless opportunities for physical and mental development. Whether or not Fate will grant him a year's stay in this Utopian encampment, he does not know. Nevertheless, each member of the class solemnly vows that the history of Thirty-One will be one of success, one of noble ambitions duly fulfilled, and one which will be extolled by the many generations which are to follow. In two years the band of Thirty-One is greeted by many new sights, as it early learns the ideals of loyalty, devotion, and service to Walnut Hills. In the first year much progress is made. Electing officers proves to be great sport, but enthusiasm is shadowed by a dark star on the horizon - which proves to be exams, but which leaves the merry band dancing its triumphs 5 for the scholarship of Thirty-One, which will resound throughout all ages, is manifesting itself. As the year further unfolds, we meet the Thirty-Oners in the field of debating, through which their now latent but superior powers of oratory are soon to be developed. They are gradually making a part of themselves the true Gypsy ideals of cooperation and unselfishness necessary in such a bandi. They are tightening the bonds of fellowship so inherent in the character of each wan erer. The second half of their apprenticeship is marked by gala festivals. Thanksgiving Day arrives, and Thirty-One scores the first of many dramatic successes which are to follow, when its members present a play for the occasion, adapted from the stories of Louisa Mae Alcott. Another group soon gains the center of attention as it presents Don Quixote, with marionettes, settings, and properties created by the actors them- selves, enough to rival Tony Sarg at his best. Toward the close of the year comes a real Gypsy revel, at which a gathering in the tent of music is entertained by the members of 8-A. The eyes of the gypsy lasses gleam brightly as they hear the strains of music, yet the lads fail to respond, since the day is still to come when they will enjoy such pleasures. At this point the gypsy caravan begins to wend its Way slowly to the main quarters, a greater and larger camp in which four years of activity will pass with such success and accomplishments that Thirty-One will win immortal fame. The new quarters are enlivened with bustling activity. The youths, now growing in courage and strength, form a basketball teamg others excel in the events of track, while the girls turn to centerball. The dramatic talent so nobly encouraged by past successes unitesnin attempt to produce The Odyssey, alas, but an attempt, as with the magazine One hundred twenty-two .L . ,, F . tm, 4 'mu mn -'fuginilillf P entitled Student Static! The year is crowned by a contest in oratory, in which two girls and three boys of Thirty-One contest for honors in junior debating, the result favoring the boys. Another year at the camp proves to be of even greater animation and restless activity. Football and baseball are added to the accomplishments of the boys, others of the clan add journalism and music to the ever-increasing achievements of Thirty- 0ne. The first operetta in the history of Walnut Hills, The Belle of Barcelona, finds new stars in music and drama among the ranks. The seasons turn again, and with the Fall the record of noble deeds is still further augmented. Some members exhibit their dramatic skill in Shakespearean roles of As You Like It. Four who are inclined toward argumentation represent their fellows in the Tri-State Debate and aid in scoring two victories for Walnut Hills. The Two Vagabonds again finds the operetta popular in camp. Another dramatic success is scored in early Spring as the members of Thirty-One present Abraham Lincoln, a tale of immortal loyalty and patriotism. The social activities are crowned with the most gorgeous spectacle in the history of Walnut Hills, the B-A Prom. Greatest of all events, however, is the beginning of construction on the promised camp. With a cremony slightly dampened by forces beyond the control of man, the new Walnut Hills is begun. A few months later the cornerstone is laid. Now, with the assurance that the class of Thirty-One will be the final result of years of toil in the old habitation, its members are inspired even more to surmount all difficulties and to endure all privations, that the final year may be one of the greatest glory ever attained by any class at Walnut Hills. Thus a change of seasons ushers in the sixth year. Who will forget A Midsummer Night's Dream, at which the members of the merry band entertained the audience with romance, pathos, and humor? Who will forget the series of short dances intro- duced as a new policy for helping the athletic fund? What other class will have ten of their members elected to Cum Laude at the very outset of the year? In athletics, music, drama, and debating, Thirty-One has been successful. Six years ago the merry band of Thirty-One was just starting on its journeyg now it finds itself advanced along the paths of education. Six years have built the character of each individual member and have formed a binding chain of friendship which cannot be broken. The newly-constructed camp is almost ready to receive with open doors the other travelers on the road, but our paths lead to a new life. We merely pause on the threshold, joyful that we have crowned the years of the old Walnut Hills with a year of success ever to be remembered, we depart - the last to be sent from its doors! As we look from the portals, we see success written in the paths ahead, whither the Great Guide' is leading us. Yet we leave with a note of sadness, but with courage, confidence, and joy. ik Dk Sk Dk Pk Pk Dk Pk Ik JIS Dk .The sound of the guitar dies slowlyg the camp is broken. The song of the Gypsy maidens grows faint as the caravan of revelers slowly disappears into the new oppor- tunities of the future. One hundred twenty-three ' uru- ,dll ' 51:1 Lslvllr rn Class Will E, THE members of the Senior Class of Walnut Hills High School, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-one, being of sound and sane mind and having attained the venerable and exalted pinnacle of seniordom through the acquisition of sufficient erudition in compliance with the regulations imposed by the Hon. George E. Davis, do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament, revoking by this act all other wills made by us during our ephemeral sojourn through the lofty halls of learning. As an honorary requital for their never-failing diligence in confining us to the straight and narrow path, we hereby constitute the Hon. George E. Davis, the Hon. William A. Evans, and Dean Olive M. Clarke, principal, assistant- principal, and dean of girls respectively, to be the joint executors of this our last mun- dane expression of human good-will. The estate which it has pleased Providence to bestow upon us we dispose of as fol- lows, viz.: To those of the Junior Class who will have been duly promoted to the superior ranks of Seniors in the forthcoming year we bequeath the inestimable self-esteem which must inevitably accompany a thorough familiarity with the realms of history according to the varying conceptions of Mm. Elson, Muzzey, Bassett, Fite, Beard, Harlowe, and Guitteau. Lest they find this task irksome and subject to severe censure, we recom- mend that they allot a due proportion of their time to the mastery of the historical variations of these gentlemen. To those of the Junior Class we also bequeath the supreme satisfaction derived from occupying the Senior section of the auditorium during assemblies, with the earnest desire that they follow the precedent we have established of feigning interest and attention during the most tedious performances. To the Sophomore Class we bequeath the conflicting emotions experienced from a feeling of contemptuous scorn for the lowly Freshmen and a feeling of extreme servility toward the dominant Seniors. To the Freshman Class we bequeath our heartiest congratulations on their promo- tion to a class whose name is appropriately derived from a Greek word meaning foolish. To those of the student body who possess romantic tendencies we bequeath Room 18, the delightful rendezvous provided for the seclusion of the afore-mentioned souls. To the Seven-Year Club we bequeath several socially prominent Seniors who have condescended through purely altruistic motives to remain in our dear Alma Mater, to further the uplifting work and carry on the glorious tradition of that club. To the Student Council we bequeath the weighty responsibility of solving the numerous matters of vital importance entrusted to them by the faculty,whose implicit faith in their ability to cope with the aforesaid problems has secured for them the honored positions. To Miss Curtis we bequeath our artistic maps of gorgeous, harmonizing colors and unbelievable mechanical precision, the fruitful creation of much well-spent toil. To Miss Layman we sorrowfully bequeath the task of discovering the many varieties of peculiar English phrases carefully and minutely inscribed between the lines of Virgil. To Miss Purington we bequeath the fond recollection of our bright, enthusiastic countenances as we earnestly struggled to paraphrase the thrilling writings of our favor- ite author, Chaucer. One hundred twenty-four T if T WWW T ' ww in .aw an Digg - 1 ' - -+5 'l cm r nfeli mimi fi If '5'ifff1-if ,J , . QQ 2 5 'T : if I' T7 'I g Isl., in .1 ,. A V fl A. -I V 'q.:?:n7n!i:Y?vAA:'. X A 1 I A ' J To Miss O'Hara we bequeath those lovely radiators in Room 25, whose gentle melody so often lulled us to drowsiness and indifference, and whose radiating warmth kept us so cozy and comfortable through the cold winter days, enlivened only by the study of Milton. To Miss Kersting we bequeath a beautiful pair of mechanical wings, to alleviate the excessive expenditure of her energy in demonstrating the locus in plane geometry. To Mr. Macke we bequeath the elegantly carved desks of study hall, which contain innumerable undecipherable hieroglyphics, a living memory of the boredom of many a drowsy student. To Miss Carson we bequeath the thousands of secrets, sweet-nothings, and other effervescent verities so coyly exchanged by means of small strips of paper,vulgarly referred to as notes. To Dr. Knoch we bequeath the distinct pleasure which he must derive from the realization of the regularity with which his Leaders did their home work on cold, biting mornings long before the sun was up. To Mrs. Ashbrook we bequeath the memories of our modest, courteous behavior to substantiate her ever-increasing faith in the evident superiority of the American youth. The memory of one Stuart Schifrin will undoubtedly suffice to recall many delightful sessions. To the advancement of science and medieval art we bequeath our venerable edifice, if its present state of preservation warrants the designation of edifice. This, the scene of many tragedies and events of cosmic importance, whose very decay suggests stateli- ness and dignity, we consider our most highly valued earthly belonging, and it is with much sorrow and suffering that we are forced to abandon it at a time when it needs support so badly. May it be well preserved, and may he find himself under the shadow of an ominous curse who violates this our most sacred wish. The inevitable hour draws nigh, and our feeble striving to retard the fleeting moments which foreshadow the end are in vain. The inexorable hand of time is moving rapidly now, and we are fast approaching that mysterious land beyond, which has a weird, beckoning fascination. One moment more and all will be memory. In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned testators, have afiixed our signatures in accordance with the due process of the law to this document on the first day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. JJ President. Q Vice President. fyxtaigtfw i Secretary. 727 . W Treasurer. One hundred tuerzfy-fire '-+ A X WWW is sf e 11 -.v is w-aff -1 . fa -- -1, , -f urn. z - . Q , , ra ,- i- M121 'FIFF-'7i:: '-5 -i? '?Qfi-ill.Ywlll'-'C - 7i!!.fi.r.i Prophecy of the Class of '3 1 Being the Narrative of a Very Strange Experience of one James McClellan, a Member of that same Class. HAD worked hard all afternoon in a secluded corner of the auditorium,in an effort to finish enough of my task to leave part of the evening free. I now glanced up, pausing in my writing, and was surprised to notice that it had grown quite dark outside, the single bulb high above my head having furnished enough light for my work. I heard the slam of the front door on the first floor and realized with dismay that it must be well past supper time, I remembered the janitor having told me that he would have to remain until eight o'clock to complete some repairs. Evidently he had for- gotten to turn out the light. I arose to leave when suddenly, without warning, the hall was plunged into darkness. A little startled, I remained motionless, and soon, my eyes becoming accustomed to the gloom, I was able to distinguish objects about me - the raised platform, the rows of desks, the high stained windows, through one of which a single shaft of moonlight was pouring. Finally I sat down again to gather my books, and was again rather surprised to find myself utterly exhausted. I yawned, nodded, straightened with a start, and relaxed again, slumping in the uncomfortable seat. It had been a hard day -too many things happening - so rushed I hardly knew - what - I awakened with a start as I felt a light touch on my shoulder. I must have nodded off for a few seconds. I looked up and gaped in amazement. In the dim light I saw, standing motionless beside me, an old woman, she must have been a hundred if she was a day. Her face was creased over with innumerable wrinkles, and a single yellow tooth protruded from under her upper lip. But what astonished me most was the incon- gruity of her apparel. This indicated clearly, as well as her swarthy skin, that she was of gypsy origin. The traditional gaudy handkerchief was swathed about her head, she wore a loose red blouse, yellow sash, and patched black skirt. I pulled myself together and tried to say something, but before I could, she slowly raised her arm and included the whole room in a single gesture. Obeying her mute command I looked around. A feeling almost of terror seized me. In place of the regular rows of desks, sturdy and unbeautiful, I beheld a state of ruin and decay, Some of the desks had collapsed, planks had fallen through the floor, the platform had partially fallen in, the curtains hung in tatters, and over all was a thick coating of dust, the accumulation of years of neglect. Awed and uneasy I faced the old woman again. This time she spoke, My son, the happy band that once assembled here in this venerable hall has been scattered over the earth, each following his particular bent or the paths dictated by the whims of fortune. The old order changeth, and giveth place to the new. Look! From the window at the end of the hall a single beam of moonlight shed its silver radiance full on the center of the stage. As I gazed, this patch of light seemed to grow brighter, while the surrounding darkness became more intense. A brilliant white mist began to collect in a sort of a cloud, making a blindingsheen of light. Gradually this mist cleared, and I saw a spectacle of a crowd of people in festive attire making merry in a giant auditorium, the outline of which could be vaguely seen in the background. It was my own class, but so changed that I scarcely knew them. However, I turned my attention to the individuals, and with the aid of the gypsy woman I was able to re- Ome hundred twenty-six c X X Will P30 T' var: X . ,hffftl -its lu. gi SX ' sv 4 - 'Q ff 1-'T-'E a 1-5 5251131 f'. '-iwifiifi if 4flfil'iQ'?' ..- , luif?55??ri7 r!54'iEM'..Vw--Y'Ql'i'f 'L4f!.'Lel cognize most of them. Near the center was Sidney Isaacs, leader of the new third party which was already an important factor in politics. At a short distance Czar Bloch, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and founder of the Bloch Bloc, glared at his opponent. Tudor Newstedt, Senator from Ohio, and Chairman of the new Tariff Commission, was seated farther along. The Hon. James Otis Coates, mayor of New York, was conversing with his city manager, Robert Ryland Miller, Jr. At this moment Stuart Avoirdupois Schifrin, Broadway hit, burst in with his manager, George Washington Kisker, close on his heels. James Dube, New York producer, greeted him warmly. Schifrin stated that because of engine trouble his pilot, Gerhardt Lier, of the Sjodahl Air Lines, had had to make a forced landing. From the door at the far end came sounds of an altercation. Chief of Police Wulfeck investigated and found that the two house detectives, Vogt and Brancamp, would not admit W. Hamilton Weller, author of Life and Habits of a Paramoecumj' and who made a habit of carrying live specimens on his person. A hush now fell on the throng as Everett Jones, famous humorist, and master of ceremonies, arose and announced the first number on a program of entertainment, a dance by Miss Winifred Emmert, premiere danseuse in Frank Cellar's musical comedy, Parisian Nights. Following her was a number by Gretchen Hahn, Leah Geyer and Dorothy Hamilton. During this entertainment I noticed that Walter Meyer, Pro- fessor of American History in Swastica College, Duckcreek, Nevada, was engaged in conversation with Louise Oberwitte, Dean of Walnut Hills High School, and Phoebe Reddert, O. B. K., B. L., T. A., on the subject of modern education. Near them sat Professor William Selmeier, whose latest publication, The Intricacies and Com- plexities of Modern Education, caused a furore among the students of Yale University. Ruth Laque, editor of Helpful Hints to Housewives, interrupted her conversation with R. A. Bruehl, president of the Bruehl Advertising Co., long enough to warn Aaron Rosen, joke editor on her staff, to use more discrimination in his selection. Thomas Wiggers, renowned globe-trotter, Spencer Kuhn, leader of New York Society, and John Pfau, well-known man-about-town, strolled in in time to hear the closing words of an address by Martha Edmands, professional after-dinner speaker. Considerable excitement was occasioned when Victor Scoop Strauss, reporter, burst in via the fire escape window. When told that the press was not admitted, he calmly remarked, Get the news - that's my identity. John Sinn, editor of The Cincinnati Sin, famous tabloid, added, Print the news - that's my creed. Louise Pace, proofreader for Helpful Hints to Housewives, was discovered by her boss behind a stack of dishes catching up on her work. Janet Smith, Aunt Jane to her public, editor of Advice to the Lovelorn in a leading newspaper, was chatting with Elinor Gruner, interviewer for the Literary Digest. Master of Ceremonies Jones now announced that Jane Dalton, famous impersonator, would give some of her best-known impressions. Except for a slight interruption by Homer Kohler, insurance agent, who was attempting to fill out his quota, her talk received undivided attention. Cowboy Jim Fulton, western film star, arrived with Grace Hengehold, Caroline MacDonald, and Mae Kuller, his co-stars in Bucking Bronchos, a recent revival of western pictures. Ome hundred twenty-seven X If WWW f I v i ii' - Neil MacNeale, head of the Boy Scouts of America, hiked in with Virginia Fayen, having covered the twenty miles from MacNeale's country estate on foot. They were greeted by Helen Brooks, champion woman golf player of the country. John Luhrman, United States competitor for the Davis Cup, went down to the gym to knock a few balls about. A cheer arose as Coach Bill O'Meara and Gene Ryan, the Irish quarter- back from Notre Dame, arrived. William Ross, The World's Fastest Human, dashed in to have a cup of coffee before finishing his evening sprint. Silent Haefner, star fullback of Southern California, gazed impassively on the scene. Midget Berger and Hy Levinthal, shortstop and first base respectively on the Reds, were discussing the relative merits of baseball and automobile racing with Bill Braun, speed king, who had established a record speed of 721.6325 miles per hour. Ed Mitchell, professional basketball player, was an interested listener. -A A considerable crowd was gathered at a little distance, where Kleemeier and Romine, Socialist agitators, were haranguing from a couple of soap boxes. These worthies had attained a high degree of skill in alternating from one to the other as each grew tired, so that they could maintain a continuous flow of speech for an indefinite period. The scene disappeared into an intense white cloud, which soon faded, showing an art gallery, in which an exhibition of the latest works of Wood, Hensler, and Klein had been arranged. Dorothy Allen, art critic, explained the relative value of each painting. Included in the exhibition were some of the plans of William Schmitt, well- known draftsman and architect. Paul Kramer was the center of attraction for some time. The autographed first edition copies of his Proper Diction and Rhetoric for Everyday Use, which he was distributing among his friends, excited considerable comment. This work and Lucille McClure's Care of the Bones were listed as the most outstanding literary productions of the month. William Graler, biographer, interviewed both authors. In a secluded corner I noticed Frank Walter, United States Chess Champion, work- ing out a new gambit. Nearby stood Professor John Haefele and William Dittes. Al- though the former was the foremost scientist of his age, his work was scarcely more out- standing than that of Dittes, whose efforts were confined primarily to chemistry. These two, with Gordon Schulze, locomotive designer, were engaged in a conversation Whose barrage of technical terms I was unable to pierce. Stella Adams, holder of the title Miss Western Hemisphere for several years, was chatting with Virginia Newland, artists' model. Miss Adams remarked that she pre- ferred the work of Mlles. Baumgartner, Beinkamp, Reif, and Smith to that of any beauty experts she had ever encountered. On her part Miss Newland had much praise for Mlles. French and Woodward, Whose atelier on Fifth Avenue catered to the elite of the whole country. Joseph Kemper, Wall Street magnate, Whose merciless skill in cornering the market had ruined several of the greatest stockholders of the country, entered with Howard Woodruff, well-known contractor. Virginia Guethlein and Helen Elsner, their private secretaries, followed at a discreet distance and took notes on the conversation. The notes of the opening signature of Rudy Fink's Gypsies were wafted through the door and the company trooped down to the open-air dance fioor which now appear- One hundred twenty-eight ' ' ..-1 . ' jk-. , T: . U. IIIH ax Ill x 4,416 E M' ,Q Il' i- WIYQM4 7 1: am! mn fn' -D Szfzgeblli MP 0 ed on the stage in a great blaze of light. This presented ariotousintermingling of color, with bunting, streamers, and decorations of all kinds. The orchestra was seated on a raised platform at one end. Among them I recognized several of my old acquaint- ances including Howard Dunholter, the multi-fingered banjo player, and Mildred Sizer, wizard solo trumpeter of the orchestra. Alan Rogers and Reed Bartlett, commercial models, whose countenances beamed on the world at large from numerous sign boards, magazines, etc., were much in evidence on the floor, and seemed to have set more than one heart aflutter. The outstanding numbers of the floor show were a vocal trio by Mlles. Spencer, Hubbard, and Toliver, and a pantomime act by Harvey Bartholomew, poker-faced comedian. By unanimous request Louise Coffey, rising soprano, sang a few operatic airs with piano accompaniment. Josef Marx, former first oboist and present conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra, and Richard Leighton, first 'cellist in the same orches- tra, pronounced her musicianship and technique as far above average. Punch was served from a mammoth punch bowl about five feet in diameter by Carr, Kennedy, Meeks, and Stott, culinary artists. Ice cream was served by Misses Kirsch- ner, McCarty, Yeckel and Taylor. At this point I observed Harrison Mulford, cartoonist and humorist, creeping quietly toward the electric light switch, a grin of anticipation on his face. He reached out his hand, and in a moment the scene disappeared, leaving only a brilliant white mist. As this, too, faded from the center of the stage, I sat for a moment with my eyes half closed, thinking of the strange sights I had just seen. I raised my eyes, and was only mildly surprised to find that my companion had disappeared. In fact, as I look back upon it now, I do not remember that I was at all astonished, or that the events of that evening, except for the first startling transformation, seemed at all unusual. I was in a strangely detached frame of mind, in which I could look on without feeling myself a part of the scene. A glance around the hall showed me the same surroundings I had known for the five years I had been at Walnut Hills - the desks, the raised platform, the stained glass windows. Only the single shaft of moonlight pouring through the window remained to recall to me the scenes I had seen. Wearily I walked to the door- way with its two swinging doors, and paused there to look back. Probably I would never see the hall again at such a time and under such conditions, for the remaining two weeks of school would be busy ones. As I gazed thoughtfully toward the stage, the ray of moonlight slowly faded and disappeared, and I seemed to hear as an echo, far in the distance, the gypsy woman's prophecy, The old order changeth, and giveth place to the new. One hundred twenty-nine i A P- X Wlllllllf ' 4-. P Q-2 fi. its -.32 1 ' 'iliiiiihim 'I' liiiriniv i' K f ,g c . ., Jn- ami XIILIIVIIT i The Cum Laude Society The Cum Laude Society, founded at the Tome School in Maryland, is devoted to the promotion of scholastic interests and the recognition of intellectual advancement. The society, since its establishment in 1906, has introduced chapters in more than forty of the outstanding college preparatory schools, both private and public, throughout the country. Since 1926, when Walnut Hills was asked to organize a chapter in affiliation with the national organization, the society has been a prominent factor in the school life. It is a singular honor that Walnut Hills should be the only school in the city chosen to represent Cum Laude. The constitution of the organization provides that not more than one-fifth of the graduating class shall be electedg not more than one-tenth during the year, and the remainder at the close of the school year. Those chosen during the year are admitted on the exceptionally high standard of work maintained during their first three years in high school irrespective of their record in their senior year. The others are admitted in recognition of meritorious work throughout the course. The Class of 1931 has the distinction of having a greater number of Cum Laude students elected at end of Junior year than any previous class. In the Autumn of 1930 Mr. Davis welcomed the following ten members of the Senior class: James Coates Richard Leighton William Schmitt Winifred Emmert Robert Miller William Selmeier John Haefele Tudor Newstedt Lars Sjodahl Phoebe Reddert Those entering Cum Laude in June, 1931, in recognition of their four-year records of high standing are: Robert Berger Virginia Newland Janet Smith Ruth Laque Louise Oberwitte Hamilton Weller Alan Rogers One hundred thirty 'A i fi 'V Q . V as I. .uwilwn as ?.iJl.lI,lg Acknowledgments In publishing The Remembrancern for 1931, the staff has had the coop- eration of a large group of people both at school and elsewhere. Although we feel that we cannot express to the fullest extent our gratitude for this aid in the few lines allotted for the purpose, we do wish to express as much of it as we can, with the hope that our relations in the future will provide proof of the rest. We especially wish to thank: Miss Steinau for her helpful criticisms and suggestions. Miss Bellville and Miss Geiger, for their constructive criticism and advice which has kept us from going astray in the art Work of this annual. v Mr. Evans for his readiness in granting special dispensations to the staif. Miss Shigley and Miss Mueller for their remarkable patience and gener- osity, when bothered with requests for typewriters, etc. Jones Studio for their cooperation in taking our group pictures and develop- ing many of our snapshots. The Repro Engraving Company especially for their ability to do a good piece of work on a last-minute plate. The Ebbert SL Richardson Co. for their generous consideration of the limitations of the ability of a high school staff. George Eliot for writing The Spanish Gypsy, from which many of the quotations in this book have been taken. All those people who, by doing odd jobs too numerous to mention, have aided in compiling the material for this book, and those who have shown their faith in the success of the staff by their subscriptions to the 1931 issue of The Remembrancerf' RICHARD LEIGHTON, Editor SIDNEY ISAACS, Business Manager One hundred lhirfy-one .L 'i 1 'W s -,gs 1n'7 s'ffI ,,f ., .A AN i ,fs Q ,gf ,f,?:,.,,.:.-,...,.,, .j M , ' f , 2, 1 ,542 ff 1T mn - 2- -'h ui'n:7v-.still Pl Name Nickname Favorite Expression Adams, Stella .,.. Allen, Dorothy ,... Baumgartner, Helen ..,,. Beinkamp, Edith .,,.... Brooks, Helen .... Coffey, Louise .,.. Dalton, Jane ...,. Edmands, Martha ,.,... Elsner, Helen ...... Emmert, Winifred. . Fayen, Virginia .... French, Kathryn. , , Geyer, Leah .... Gruner, Elinor ...., Guethlein, Virginia. Hahn, Gretchen. . . Hamilton, Dorothy. Hengehold, Grace. . Hubbard, Sadie .......,. Junkerman, Selma. . Kirschner, Dorothy. Klein, Mildred ..... Kuller, May .... Laque, Ruth. , . McCarty, Elvira. . . McClure, Lucile. . , McDonald, Caroline ,..., Newland, Virginia ,....., Oberwitte, Louise ..,..,. Pace, Louise. . . . . Reddert, Phoebe ,..,.... Reif, Florence ...A Sizer, Mildred ..., Smith, Beatrice ......,.. Teddy ..... Dot ..,. .,.,. Helen ......,.. Edie... Helen .,....... Weeze ........ Jayne ......... Migis ......... Petey ....,,... Winnie ........ Dinny ........ Kitty ......... Leah .......... Ronnie ........ G1n.,. Gretch ..... Dottie ........ Gracie ........ Billy .....,. J unker ......,. Dot .... ..... Mil .... ..... May .......... Ruthie ......., Al ..... ,.... Lou .... ..... Mac. . . . . . . . Ginny ......... M. L. O., Jr.. .. Louisa ........ Phoeb ....,..,. Billy ...,...... Milly .... Dimples ....... I nearly died .... ....,. My goodness. . . . My gosh ........ I thought I'd die ...... She never says anything ..... ..... I thought I'd pop ..... My goodness ..... Well, now - ...... Woody did this -f. Life is like that ..... For crying out loud .... Twa-twa ......... My lord .......... Well, it's this way. . . . Me, either ........ Er-uh ...,............ For crying in reverse. . . Boo! ....,........,. All right ..... Snarkie! ....,.. Good heavens .,.,. Never talks.. . . . . Anything at all! ..,.. Just a minute .... Adios! ......,.,... I beg your pardon ,,... I don't know ...., . You're so crazy. . . Oh, yeah? ............ Original if nothing else. My cow! ............, Oh, Mr. Macke. . . My gosh!... . .. Huh? .... Senior Found Surrounded .... Room 21 ...... Second floor .... . . Miss Clarke's office. . . Room 12 ......... Home room .... Giggling ..... Room 18 ......... Mr. Evans' office .... Here and there .... Room 12 ...... Art room ...... Various offices .... Stage doors .... Room 18 ..., Putman's ..,. Talking. . , Smiling. . 4 Gym .....,.... Looking for Joe, . . Room 12 ...... Art Academy. . . Criticizing ..... Working .... Lunchroom .... With Mac ..... With Lou. . . Dime store .... Library .......... Mr. Evans' ofiice .... Room 1.2 .....,.. Study hall ..... Room 12 .... Room 12 ......,..... One hundred thirty-two Statistics Weakness Spelling ...,..,..,,. That certain Freshie .... .... That giggle .,... History ..... Bob ....,, Alumnus .... Brief cases .... Giving advice .... Woodie .,.,... Boys ....... Baby talk ..,.. Red hair ..., Walking ..,. Singing. . . Bracelets ..., Undertaker ..... A certain Senior .... Lyle ..... . . . Ripp .... Bob .......... Roller skating .... Silence .,... . . . That Huz boy .... Bob .......,... Permanents .,.. Newt ..,.... George . . . Sid .... . . Library .,... Sophomore .... Howdy. . . Mr. Macke .... Orchestra .......... Being late ............... .... One hundred thirty-three .' J Sr: ' aV'.?iwW S 'fe --'e:'J'5n-- A' l'x - gpm, ,.,, X. I a5j E.. 1. X, fi T Hifi., .-1f, 7 V,-a'f. :fi . fl A l -f'.fcli nu .owl n --'W-1. num nxlllll' Asset Good looks. . . Artistic ability. . Disposition. . . . . Hair ...,,..., Complexion ..... Voice . .... . . Disposition Personality . . . Charm ......... That certain something ......, Amiability .,.... Clothes . . . Hair ....,... Personality. . . Good looks. . . Cuteness .... Eyes ..... . Sweetness ...... Athletic ability. . Smile .......... Hair ...... Modesty ....... Literary ability . Executive ability ..... Pleasantness ..., Clothes ..... Clothes . . . It ......... Sportsmanship. . Dependability. . . Brains ......... Capability .... Congeniality .... Small feet .... Greatest Fear Won't pass Latin. Unknown. Miss Steinau. Miss Curtis. Being heard. Miss getting in library. Not being funny. Won't have something to say. Chemistry formulas. Reading themes aloud. History. Fearless. Flunking chemistry. Won't get that autograph. Martha. Not having a date. Won't know her history. French. Has none. Won't find Joe. A. G. C. That she'll be heard. Won't be appreciated. Gleam won't get out on time. Math. Writing articles for Chatterbox. Being tickled. Won't be first in lunch line. Miss Curtis. History. Won't make the honor roll. Get to school early. History. French. R www - i Name Smith, Janet ...,. . . Spencer, Valerie ...,,... Taylor, Eleanor .....,.,. Toliver, Louise. . . . . . . Waugh, Cora .,......,,. Woodward, Mary Jane. . Yeckel, Esther ....,,,... Bartholomew, Harvey. . . Bartlett, Reed ........,. Berger, Robert. . , . . . . Block, Milton .... ..,, Brancamp, Joe. . . . , . . Bruehl, Robert. . . . . Carr, Joseph .... . . Cellar, Frank .,., . . Coates, James .... , , Cohen, Albert .... . . Dittes, William. .... , . Dube, James ...4...,. Dunholter, Howard. . . Fink, Edwin .....,.,.. Fulton, James ,.,. . . Graler, William .,...,. I-Iaefele, John ...., . . Haefner, Carl ..... , . Hensler, Albert. . . , , Isaacs, Sidney .... . . Jones, Everett .,,. . . Kemper, Joseph ....,, Kennedy, William ..... Kleemeier, Donald .... Kohler, Homer. . . , , Kramer, Paul ..... . . Kuhn, Spencer .... . . Nickname Favorite Expression Jan ........... Val .,... ..,. None . . Lou ..... ,.... Cora .... ..... J any. . Esther . Harvey ..,,... Bart .... ,,... Bob... M. T. ,....., .. Joe .,... ,.... Bob. . . J oker. . Bussy. . Jimmie Al ..... Bill .... Jim, .. Dun... Rudy. . Jim.... Bill ..,, Jack. . . Carl. . . Al .... Bud. . . Ev. . . Joe .... Bill ,.., Don. . . Koke . . Paul ..,. ,,.. Bill ..,.. ..,. Huh? ..................... Aw, gwan .... Oh, slush .,... Huh? ....,,.. Yes ma'am .... Oh, I see now .... Yes? ...,.......... Well, I don't know ..., ..... Pretzel Bender .,.,,. Aw, gee! Tonight? .... ..... Excuse me . ...,,... Practice tonight? ..,, Gosh! ....... . . . Heck, yeah! .... Horse collar .,.,..,,..,,.........,. Are you coming to the meeting? ..,... Not very clear .......... . . . . , . I got a new motorcycle .... .... Aw, gosh! ..,.,,....,. .... Doesn't say a word ....,...... ..,. Have you done your English? ..,.... When does the Kentucky Club meet?. Aw, Miss Kohnky. ,..,.......,.. . , Well l-. . . . Hi, Babe .. , I'll say ..,.,..... Here's the thing .,... v Well, I don't see why .... ,... Hasn't any ..,...... You're crazy ..,...., Let's have a meeting ,,.. . . . . . Now up at Choate H My lord! .....,.... Senior Found Collecting. . . Sitting down ..,.. Room 12 .... Room 12 ........ Getting lunches . . . With Gin ...... With Dot. . . Wondering .... Around ..,. Room 25 ..,... Peebles Corner ..,. Room 16 ...... Gleam Room .... Gym ......... Over Peeble's .... Doing things ..,.. Room 16 ..... Library .... Front hall .... Gym ......... .Band room ...,.. On Crosstown car. , . Library ......... Studying ...,.. Bulletin board ..... In hiding .,.... Front hall .... Room 16 ..... Room 16 ..... Room 16 ...., In his Durant ..., .... Managing something. . Talking ...,......... At Shelbyville ........ One hundred thirty-four Statistics Weakness Johnny T.. . ,. Reading .... Flute .... Silence .,,,. Latin. , . French .... Dot. , , English ....,.... . , , College boards .,.. . . , Baseball ...... Music ..... Silence ,,... Editress ..,, The kipp ........ . . . That certain Ju ' mor ..... , . , Athletics .....,,.... . . . History .,..... Motorcycles ..... .,... Girls ..,.... Banjo ........ Jazz orchestra ..... . . . . . Teddy ..,,,.., Math ....., Studying .... Moustache .... School ...., J inny ..,. Chess ...4........,,,.... . . . Arguing with Miss O'Hara ....... History ..., Mac ,,........,....,. Watching lunch lines. . . . . . Kentucky Club ,.... , . . Southern accent ........ , , . One hundred thirty-five ef f Will A . iiTTwiWUW!?9l'f 4 4 .lei ' Asset Complexion ..... That drawl ..... Musical ability ..,. ..,. Clothes ,..,... Niceness ..... Hair .... Height ,...., Good nature .,., Smile ........, Bashfulness. ,.,, Nonchalance .... Eyes ..,,,... Hair ........ Good nature .... Hair ,...... . Ability ...,.... Friendliness ..,.. Wit ....,..,, Dancing ...., Bashfulness .... Syncopation ..., Good looks .... Height .... Brains .,,. Physique .... Halr ............. ..,. Executive ability ..,. ,.,. Speaking ability ..... .... Good nature ,.,. Amiability .,.,. Aff ability .... Amiabili ty ...... That curly hair. . . . . . . Wit ..,........ Greatest Fear Talking. Having to hurry. Has none. Everything. Civics. Having to talk. Missing a street car. Having to hurry. Scanning Virgil. Reciting in English. Fearless. Latin. Trig. Doubtful. Won't be understood. He won't be running things. Miss O'Hara. Car won't run. Working. Girls. Being called Rudy. Competition. Miss Curtis. That he'll get a mark under 97 Saying his eighteen lines. Overwork. Puns won't be appreciated. Playing Chess with Coates. Hasn't any. Reciting in class. Miss Curtis. Girls. C. E. E. B. Studying. ,mm g vgm, X WWW! r 6 I' Name Leighton, Richard ....... Levinthal, Hyman Lier, Gerhard ...,. Luhrman, John. . . MacNeale, Neil. . . Marx, Josef . . . Meyer, Walter ..., Miller, Robert .... Mitchell, Edward. Mulford, Harrison Newstedt, Tudor. . O'Meara, William. Pfau, John ....... Rogers, Alan. . . . Romine, Forest. . . Rosen, Aaron ..,, Ross, William. . . Ryan, Eugene. . . Schifrin, Stuart. . . Schmitt, William. . Schulz, Gordon. . . Selmeier, William. Sheap, Eugene ,... Sinn, John ..., Sjodahl, Lars ..., Stewart, Paul .... Stott, Richard ,,,. Strauss, Victor ..,. Vogt, Stanley .,.. Walter, Frank .... Weller, Hamilton. Wiggers, Thomas. Woodruif, Howard ...... Wulfeck, William . Nickname Dick ,,,.....,. Hymie ,....... Gerry .....,... Johnny ..,..... Mac ,... .... Groucho ..,.,,. Wally. ..... , . Bobby ........ Mitch ,...... , . Harry .....,... Neuter ........ Irish ..., .... Johnny ....,. . . Al ..... .... Rome. . . . . . . Rosine ........ Bill ,... ,... Gene .... .... Stu .... ..,. B111 .... .... Gordon .,..... Billy ..,.. ,.., Gene ..... .... Johnny ..,,.... Lars ,... ,... Paul ..... .... Dick .... .... Vic .... .... Bud ..,. .... Pest .... .... Buzz ..,. .,... Tommy ....... Woody ..,,.... B111 ..., .... 'v vi- 9 4 as ' qv- :D 'bi 57- IL 1, TQ.: f 1' f nr 1 v ' f ' . SEI ' : f-lm 11171: I Ig? ' .r?i,.Lf.g 9 if' f' if - 1 -410, -!l.I?.f79n7m'fAFuu-grf1!.Q5MY, !.Jl,O,l.'l 'jf-fl.1,L'5 Favorite Expression 7 What s that? .......,....,. .... When does baseball start? .... , . . I really couldn't say ..... Yes ..,,............... What, Dr. Newman? ..... I got to go home early. . . What's our history? ...,, How much? ........ That's sad .,.. I guess so ....,......... I don't know my history. . . . . . . What do you say? ...... She's pretty good .,... Hey, Buzz .,....., Hey, boy ..... Huh? ...,,..... That crazy joker. . . Red's win .,.... Hey, Kis .... Has none .......... Never says anything .... All right .........,. Has none ,........ Just call me John ..... Hi, Jerome ....... No - ...... Hey, boy ............ It's the Victor Strauss ,,.... I lost three pounds tonight .,.. .... Haefner hasn't said ........ .... But Miss Curtis .... Oakkay ..,. .... I don't know ..... O. K., Pal .... Senior Found Chauffering ..,.. At first base .... Aero Club .... With Vic .,..... Playing chess ..... First floor .... Room 16. . . With Coates .... Gym ......... Chatterbox ..... Room 18 ,,.......... Hiding from women. . In the office ....... Shipley's. . . Anywhere .... Aero Club .... On the track ......... With Kentucky Club. In the way .......... Keeping quiet ..... Keeping quiet ..... Grinning ..... Room 16 ........ Chatterbox Room .... On the move ..... In trouble ....... Playing keepaway .,.. Front hall ....... With Joe ..... Y. M. C. A. Talking ........ By the heater .... In the oiiice .... Front hall ...,....... One hundred thirty-six ' i i 1 f f ..r ...ii B zfaemi liiif Statistics Weakness Asset Greatest Fear 199-692 ......... Capability ..... .... G irls. Baseball ......., Persistence .... .... N ot starting the big game. Model airplanes ..,,. ..... L ooks .... . Girls. Johnny ..,. . Innocence ...,... ..., H istory. Chess ......,...... ..... Sticking hairpins .... ,.... History ..,...,.......,,..,..... Asking stupid questions in Latin class ......,., Cars ....... ....,. Chemistry ..., Mrs. Cornwell .... Line plunges ..,. Women ...... Grades .... Gym ........ Mr. Venable ...., Chemistry .... Athletics ..., Stu ...... History .... Virgil ...... ...... Lower school girls ...,. ..... Civics ...,..,.... Friday nights ..., Math ....... Paul Stewart .... Basketball .... Vic Strauss .... The track, . . Sweaters .... Snakes ..,.. Women ....... Smoking a pipe. . . That Withrow girl ............. . One hundred thirty-seven Dependability ..... ..,. Musical talent . Affability ..... Curly hair ..,.. .... Clothes .... Wit .,....., Personality .... ..,. Good nature . . Dancing ..... Brains . .,.... Sense of humor .... .... Nerve ......,.. .... Speed ..,.... Good nature .... , . Self confidence ..., Good disposition .... ..,. Politeness .... Brains . ..... . Dependability ..... .... Personality . . . Brains ,..... Looks ...., C. E. E. B. Finding a crack in his oboe. Miss Curtis. Working on Chatterbox. Losing a game. Writing summary for Dr. Newman Fearless French. That he hasn't It. C. E. E. B. Overwork. Being early. Overtraining. The what of what is what? He won't be noticed. Girls. Making a noise. He won't get 99. Nobody knows. Chatterbox won't get out. Fearless. That he won't appear nonchalant. Aiiability ....... .... A . G. C. Eyes and hair ..... .... H is bluff won't work. Sportsmanship .... .... T hat he'l1 be noticed. Naivete ....... .... S tudies. Brains ..., .... H istory. Clothes. . . .... Losing his school complexion. Grin ......... Pleasantness. . Mr. Evans. Not graduating. -13- 5, WWI 1, .ww!!mUWim,T9uwf1uuW'i 'Y s f .4 Keep Fighting for Us Lyrics by Ml1SiC BY MARGARET NAGLE DONALD DR Tempo di Marcia i ' I 1 'I s ' K 5 3' xel A GI , ' Q A 2 3 2 2 'K .3 QM 3 'LF 3 af 3 W,-,yfr ,,,,.,,r - mf? F94 4 'Bunn -.vowfvl PON5' LET' us vm-r rmq . . 'F : 1 jq 5 1 1 7 I 5? +451 FG! 5' 3- i , a : ' IT 3- M' ww f-fqnr on! FOR 735 scuoi' wr?- CT I g I , V I - I s?e?Ejv,,3sM?EffHEiE'Ij il H 4 251 4 :Vg 5 5 5 3, avj-3 F737 inf Wf76f,4iL f'7'W'7 AMP NAM! MAE? M so im? 1 5 2 in K 5 1 A 2 ,, A j it 3 41 2 4 ' 'FL fa- M' 1 I A H Q 3 .T 1 E 7-Ei ? ,ftlflf F LLq,c LEW wMi. Wi p G1 i Q HJ J 'Ls T 4k- QB? I i , f J I I I f j X Jf' 2 3 ig C 'I 3 Ti 3 E iid 35? 1 VFD - F1610 off Arm 'WAKE' Wffs seaffrf GOV 'qw' 'T 'EW Eli 1 1 T A W T A 5 ,A P :Q ff if Aff! l ' -.i', A I . U h ,M K Q 3, ,gujw lj gs, 5 1 1 1 A 5 I j J ' ex l A I - ETF' ini ii' ff' 'gl ' 71 1 Haw 5,47 ary-52 71.-Wm you r ,Bc -SHG ar: dugcoz.-oy I l Q J 1 q 3'. Zi O . 1 x 5 , I5. 1 ' C .Y A . JJ ., el F ' . 3 l 2 ' ' 3 'ri s FENJ: .el uw-wif? FVLR7 f4'f5 vue? 'gf Emmpmv H' , - l 1 'O' ::':.. :::: l . 1 v-45 E ' 1 W 1 , 1 f 65 J I b Q. -. ,- I O E11 ' 4 J 3 41 O, , , 1 rfff? L57 07,4-Ff fcfmci .snr 4,,Z4j,F swag Q Q 5' q We WMF Er, 4 2 W 1:4 1 A 3 1 i ' W1 v P ' . . F O Q f I . 1 I 1 Kgflpib g2fE?vJzrg Um we-jf is' A941559 ww W :AR c.,m.- 0,11 fur ,mo so jr frmfmfrwff MP . i : . r T T , I . gmd. f l'T'I eu 11 1 1- K -'Ag' 1 ' , 11 I 1 f 3' - ' al 3 . :.. :f - : V cf ,a ., Ei- Er.: : 3 ' 1, ' ' , 1 , Q, 11-n E 4 4 E 1 - 1 gg T :EI-v J, 0 'l J 0 Q cl - A -' Q Q - qs ' f wjgfi V K ki. Eg: Y Directory Adams, Stella ....,.. Allen, Dorothy ....... Bartholomew, Harvey , . Bartlett, Reed ....... Baumgartner, Helen. . Beinkamp, Edith ...... Berger, Robert ...... Block, Milton ,...... . . Brancamp, Joseph. . . Brooks, Helen ....... Bruehl, Robert .... Carr, Joseph ........ Cellar, Frank, Jr.. . . . Coates, James ..... Coffey, Louise ..... Cohen, Albert. . . Dalton, Jane ....,. Dittes, William ...... Dunholter, Howard .... Edmands, Martha .... Elsner, Helen ....,... Emmert, Winifred ,... Fayen, Virginia ...... Fink, Edwin ..,.... French, Kathryn ..... Fulton, James ..... Geyer, Leah ...,. Graler, William .... Gruner, Elinor ....... Guethlein, Virginia. . . Haefele, John ....... Haefner, Carl .... . . Hahn, Gretchen ..... Hamilton, Dorothy. . . Hengehold, Grace ..,. Hensler, Albert ..., Hubbard, Sadie .... Isaacs, Sidney ...... Jones, Everett. .... . . Junkerman, Selma. . . Kemper, Joseph ,.... Kennedy, William ..... Kirschner, Dorothy. . Kleemeier, Donald. . . ..,.DudleyPike,Covington . . . . . , . . . . . . .6610 Kennedy Avenue . ..........,,..... 2346 Laredo Avenue . . . . .Observatory and Herschell Avenues . . ................ 6233 Aspen Avenue . . . . . . .581 Dixmyth Avenue . . . . .1722 Baltimore Avenue . . . . . . .2334 Kemper Lane . . . .6743 Siebern Avenue . . . . . . . . .2519 Bell Place . . . . .1037 Redway Avenue .............2700AlmsPlace . . . .No. 2 Beecher Apartments . . . . .2234 St. James Avenue . . . . . . .3780 Drake Avenue . . . . . . . . .962 Windsor Street . . . .1102 Beverly Hills Drive . . . . .3228 Harvest Avenue . . . . . . .2232 Kemper Lane . . . . . .6039 Oakwood Avenue . . . .14 Westminster Building . . ..... 149 East Mitchell Avenue . . . . . .2842 St. Charles Place . . . . .287 Dorchester Avenue . . . .5522 Hamilton Avenue . . . . . .912 Elberon Avenue . . . . . . .31 Lakewood Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .5709 Ridge Avenue . . . . .No. 11 Navarre Apartments 671 Gholson Avenue . . . . . .1511 Blair Avenue . . . . .1836 Josephine Street . . . . . .279 Bodman Avenue . . ..... 2845 Victoria Avenue . . . .2117 Burnet Avenue . . . .2220 Park Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . .825 VVhittier Street . . . . . . . . . . . .958 Cleveland Avenue . . . . .R. R. No. 8, Mt. Washington 7320 Scottwood Avenue . . . . .970 Avondale Avenue . . . . . . .3242 Gaff Avenue . . . . .2604 Knorr Avenue . . . .960 Paradrome Avenue One hundred forty-four 5 1 X X ww, ,M 8 X Klein, Mildred .........,........,............... Kohler, Horner .... Kramer, Paul ..... Kuhn, Spencer ..... Kuller, May ....,. La ue Ruth ..... Q , . - Leighton, Richard ..... Levinthal, Hyman ...A Lier, Gerhard ......, Luhrman, John ..... MacNeale, Neil ...,... Marx, Josef ,........... McCarty, Elvira ......... MacDonald, Caroline ..... McClure, Lucile ......., Meeks, Leonard ...... Meyer, Walter ..... Miller, Robert ....,... Mitchell, Edward ..... Mulford, Harrison .,.. Newland Vir inia .. , g . . . Newstedt, Tudor ..,. Oberwitte, Louise .,... O'Meara, William ...,. Pace, Louise ........ Pfau, John ......... Reddert, Phoebe .,,. Reif, Florence .... Rogers, Alan ....,.. Romine, Forest ...... Rosen, Aaron ,,,.. Ross, William .... Ryan, Eu ene .... Schifrin, Smart ..... Schmitt, William. . . Schulze, Gordon. , . . . Selmeier, William. . . . , Sheap, John .....,.. Sinn, John ........ Sizer, Mildred ..... Sjodahl, Lars ....... Smith, Beatrice ..... Smith, Janet ,...... Spencer, Valerie. . . . . Stott, Richard ..... Strauss, Victor .... Taylor, Eleanor .... . Toliver, Louise. , . Vogt, Stanley ,.... Walter, Frank ...,. Waugh, Cora ....... Weller, Hamilton ..,,. Wiggers, Thomas ..... Wood, Robert ........ Woodruff , Howard ....... Woodward, Mary Jane. . . Wulfeck, William ,.,.. Yeckel, Esther ........ One hundred forfy-five . . .3141 Durrell Avenue . . . .2602 Knorr Avenue , .826 Glenwood Avenue .1031 Avondale Avenue . . . .682 Greenwood Avenue . . . . .3905 Dixon Avenue . . . . . .2827 May Street . . . .314 Rockdale Avenue . . , . . .2619 Kemper Lane . . .2 Verona Apartments . . . . .2400 Grandview Avenue . , . .3424 Ridgeway Avenue . . . , , , . .2266 Vine Street . . . .2813 Clifton Avenue . . . . .3230 Hardisty Avenue . , . . .3042 Mentor Street 3130 Harvard Avenue . .2515 Hackberry Street . . . . . .5404 Ward Street . . . . . .3640 Davenant Avenue . . . .184 East McMillan Street . . . . . . . .2499 Observatory Road . . . . . . . . .1608 Freeman Avenue .2263 Monroe Avenue, Norwood . . . . . . . . . . .1637 Denham Street . . . , . . . .2325 Highland Avenue . . . . .2489 Seegar Avenue . . . . . . . . .2709 Park Avenue . . . .1323 Parkridge Avenue . . , . .112 West Elder Street . . . . . . .121 Mason Street . . . . . . . . .2818 Park Avenue . . . . .3016 Bathgate Avenue . . . .1802 Northcutt Avenue . . . . . . . . . .280 Stark Street . . . , . . . . .2937 Madison Road . . . . , 6272 Grand Vista Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .1350 Myrtle Avenue Hamilton Apartments, Avondale . . . . . . . . . .1207 Inglenook Place . , . . . , . . . .1587 Elizabeth Place . . . . . . . . . . . .1305 Locust Street 4020 Thirtieth Avenue, Oakley . .3012 Stanton Avenue .19 Washington Terrace . . . .3571 Mooney Avenue . . . . . .6148 Ridge Avenue . . . , . . .3054 Kerper Avenue .3650 Aikenside Avenue .........4 Tuxedo Place . . .3092 Kerper Avenue . . . . .851 Glenwood Avenue . . , . . .2106 Auburn Avenue . . . , .3453 Woodburn Avenue .2329 Highland Avenue . . . .14 Interwood Place 3336 Woodburn Avenue 2934 Sidney Avenue K m Qw- ,.. , 1.-?. Ik. f I X . K u .-1 xw fem an 4: J' i l 2 IF YOU are ever called on to supervise the insurance buy- ing of a large organization, you will find three things 2 essential to the proper performance of the task: First . . .An inspection and appraisal of the property, right up to date. P 1 Second .Elimination of loss producing hazards revealed by the inspection - so as to reduce your premium Q grading, AND Third. .An audit of the insurance policies supposed to pro- tect the property and investment, to make sure the insurance is adequate and leaves no loss-producing gaps. i The Earls 8: Blain Co.'s plan is based on these essentials. It is l free to our clients. Write or tele hone for details of the lan. i P P I E We are General Agents of the largest Q Insurance Companies in this city and l can furnish yon any kind of insurance I and give yon the rnost ejicient service. Q MAin 3400 and WO odburn 4086 I l i H-7 0 '01 2 FRANKLIN ALTER, jr. Q SPECIAL AGENT l I . Q The Earls 81 Blain Company 2 301 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati I Q.g.... E si is R F-Q 55- ,ga el S! 1 Q ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 1 E i ! 9 1 i ! ! a ! 1 I i 31141 11 11111 91411411 niniu njo1oiu1o1o1u1cn11,:, ,zviuicrioinioioiqsjojcnioicnicvjanjanioienicvhoiisjujcniisicsiaricxicricric 111'-11111111-11-11--1-11111-111111-14,1 FRENCHEAUER ! IC E C R EA M 5 ! ! 11za'z7vz?fzzaZ Ser-vzhgs JW' zz!! Oea'asz'0m 0. Q01 Q ! Call your nearest dealer Or CI-Ierry 5880 ! WFRENCH-BAUER0 g INCORPORATED CI N CI N NATI ! ! 4.010101 1410101111 1 10101111 1 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1145 ! Q? ' STOP LOOK BUY 1I11E 1II 1111 1 1 I U Take Home Some Home-made I CANDY and POPCORN : D .Wade in our candy kitchen i Q CANNED FOODS i Q0- Q01 ! I . . . I A Have that Y este of Dmtfznetfzonr 5 0 0 5 I i II c ,, The Janszen CO. I i 3323 BONAPARTE AVENUE U DISTRIBUTORS Phone, VVOOc1burn 1478-VV Q i I EEEE ,111 ,1f1:,111,. 1 H i U i Fine Deeoratizfe Birthday and ' Uvedding Cakes i - - ............. I , i -111-1 - -. 1 1 1o1u1n101u1.,1u1,,:, One hundred forty-eight o 1:3 Q ll 9 og,-U14 -0- -- 110- -0qw- nn---- -I - -0-1,-u-0-mn.---.-n.-n-010--I.: .- 2.- - -S ..,-. .-. Q Finest Lfzabriczztion For 2 MOTOR CAR AIRPLANE I MOTOR BOAT TRACTOR THEPERFECTED Moron on Q03 0 4 DEP MERCHANTS OIL CGMPANY QQ CINCINNATI, OHIO II gg .,.,2f2 2 22 2 2 2 -,2,2 2 2 2 2I2I2.,.:2,..,..,2:,.-.:2.-.,2..2 ....2..--..,. U U ll U I LO EW E B RO S . 2 Fd7ZILjf Groceries Q05 Fruizfs 10' Vegetables Q 3 PHGNE, AVON 6915 2552 VINE STREET 2 , FLACH BROS. GROCERY CO. 2 Di.stribut0rs of 2 LAKE SIDE BRAND Q CANNED VEGETABLES l ll Q .,.12222..,-,2.2.,2 2 2:2 -.2.,2 2 2..2.,2 2...,2:2.,2 2 2:..,2.,2 2 -,2....2..,. U 2 H just H I GUS GILDEHAUS 2 Than All ii ii .!....,..2.2.2..22 2222222 2 2 22 222.2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.22.22 bne hundred forty-nine - - - - vm- - - - - - --- - 1'1'1 1f1'1w-'v1v--w:u-- - -- -- - - - -A --1.-4-.014q.101.,1.1.1 10102. ATRONIZE UR ADVERTISERS 2 ----- --- --,-0-..-..g. ig,-iw Qi svMBol.oF , SEQ QUA Y 'l v . 4 1 ' , 4 . 'fialx -1 - -- - -0-..g. THE EBBERT 81 RICHARDSON CO. i VVITH ITS YEARS OF EXPERIENCE OFFERS YOU SUPERIOR PRINTING 436 COMMERCIAL SQUARE CINCIN NATI 1 -u--1 zzxzuiuinzcgzg One hundred fifty .-ug. 1111 n1o1o1o1n14 r1n1o1u1n1cr1o1o11v1u1o1o1cn14n1o1o1cn11 O 0:01011 3 n1u1u1o1n1u1 114 1u1o1o1u1n1a 1011 1011 11 11 11 10101 110101010101-11 THE DORST COMPANY Afll'7'lZLfllCf1LI'i7Zg Jewelers . . 2100 READING ROAD . . CINCINNATI 40127 COLLEGE RINGS AND PINS SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES FRATERNITY BADGES FRATERNITY RINGS C7104 OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELERS Q-7 C01 Our specialty is designing and manufacturing Fine Emblems The services of our Art Department are at your disposal in the creation of new and orginal Fraternity and College insignia n1o1o14x1o1o14x11 141141101011 111111111 1 i1 11 111 11 1 1 1 14:1 1: 1 11:1 hundred jifty-one ------------.--..--------------.---.-..-..g. I--qitiiti---l1-1-,-v----------t-w-- -1! aio ' ! E Business or Pleasure Q . a I 1HE ' VEN U Rlde Q ICECREYIM ' . ! COMPANY Colonial Stages g S ! DE SSER T U we g Suggg 511.0 fy 5 Eighth and Walnut sts. MA111 0044 i 2 i :of la ': Z 2 : 1 '1 : 1 1 1f2 1 1 : 1 :' Eelicious Ice Cream R I D E T H E in Novelty Designs ! for Home and Special Parties G R E E N Over 1500 Farms from which to Select B U S E S Order from Your Nearest Dealer Q ! or Phone VVO0dburn 5910 1 g I2 2 an-1021-202020: zu:-12 2 2 2 202 2 2 211292 2 2 2 2 2 2 2:2 2 2:42a E ! I C OAL - C O K E I 2 DANA sMoKELEss LUMP OR EGG Treated Dustless if Desflrezl i THACKER LUMP SEMET-SOLVAY COKE i We handle only llze best gmfles i . i ORDER NOW! Q 10 202 . I THE DANA COAL COMPANY : WOodburi1 2712, 2340, 0208 and 0209 OFFICE 2 MELROSE BUILDING YARDS M- N. Sc IV. R. R. Walnut Hills Dana Avenue and Duckcreek Roarl l ! 2 2- 22222'2 2 2 l 2 l 1 3 ll T l 1 1 Y l ll'ilPllPl0.Tv:Ill2lii:IllQ One hundred jifty-lwe 0 111.11--1-11111 H51011110111110101 1 1 1 1:11:11 I1 10101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Q Compliments C07lZfJ1'i7'llf'7II'S : of the of i OIRLS OF ROOM 26 The Ubiko Milling CO. CINCINNATI Q was I ' Q6 : AIRS IVIISOII, 'Imclwf Q o v Anzac: mn -cuwivif11010-N'I C '1 '1 ! 0''3 i 3 3 1 1 1 3'1 3 ' Q 0 : I,IlUIlL', .XXVIII 4390 Conzphfwwnts of THE GREY MANOR BRUNER'S LIBRARY Q RESIDENLE HOTEL AND BOQKSHQP I U 188 amd 186 East McMillan Street 927 East McMillan Stfget 5 249-241 East Auburn Avenue CINCINNATI I - - Il 0:01r1n1u1:1n1u1n1u1v1:1u1n1 14024 02011 1 1 1 1 2 -2010101 if 1 1 1 Q I ClWl'lPl'f7'I'Z67ZfS 3 amp 2717612 v of the C T f t. , j .0 K GIRLS OF ROOM 17 Q The I-Iutchmson Coal Co. ' IS: fs: ' Mr. Kintzell, Teztcher I W 0:01 1n1n1u1n1u1u1u1 '11 I1 1 11920 p:.,1u1n1n1u1014lZ0i0i010i0i010i II R X H Imrmr-S, xx'of,1I1,um 2096-3892 Qhffas 'Sify il . J ' Il :mf A H THE CONGO TIRE Co. , 1 -. I . , A I FIRESTONE TIRES Il I BRAKE LININGS m U I3 XTTERIES S ' Ial'fMerEeJ?g'y0ulmni u I ' VULCANIZINO ROAD SERVICE 'ng I -- ,f14Z!,w2..,' - 7-an i Park Avenue and McMillan Street , ' ! 2 Blocks cast of Peebles Corner 119 E-HSt Fifth St. ! .:n1u1n1:n1n1n1n1 101010101111 1:1 1 121 1 1 'Z II'-11'-'14 1 1 '1 1' 1' 1' 1 1 i Owl lnmdred fifly-lhree THE nearness of distant cities is estab- lished by communication through tele- phone connections completed instantly in most cases. With this speed is the sat- isfaction that comes from delivering your message personally, and from receiving an immediate reply. Anyone, anywhere, at any time, is With- in call by telephone. The Cincinnati and Suburb 2111 Bell Telephone Company 9 U BANQ. SYSTEN NS B 10:-x S YY -7 T 3 BELL -- E F ' i i sf -s Y- mlmmlwllw One hundred fifty-fo rtaioioi 111914 v1n1n1o14n1o14 11114114111114111114x1o1o1u1o1nn1o1o1u1o1 111011 1019101 1: 111011 1010111101314 AFTER GRADUATION - A reserve fund in a bank, as the result of persistent savings, will prove of value in the solution of the problems of life. 102202101 THE WESTERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Twelfth and Vine Sts. Fifth and Walnuts Sts. Clifton Ave. and McMillan St. Paddack Road and California Ave. 0:0I1:ni:rimri:11:x1n1u1u1n1n1u1o1 11 1 1101: 1111n1u1aI1rx1n1o1u1o1a11111411 1101 0 Compliments qf The Early and Daniel Company 0 111 11111 111.11111 9:10111011:1n1u1n1u1u1n11119111101011:101111010101-n1n1m:1u1u.,:.1 1.1 1 1 WILLIAM MILLER 81 SON, Inc. Genera! Contractors CARPENTRY AND REENFORCED CONCRETE Established 1868 1814-1826 Central Parkway CHerry 4735-4736 s:u1n1o1o1o1o1..1:.1.x1.r1o1n.1u1q.1..1 .1 .1.r1r1.1.1 .1 1 .1n..u...n1..14.1nx1ar1.r1.o:o Compliments of p GEORGE B. NEWLAND fe Sioux: Q! B.. Sq! 21 A-I Th- E! E 111111 1 1:1111 I1 1:11 1 1:1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1:1 1: WALNUT HILLS HIGH ScHooL ASSCCIATION A parents organization acting as a contact group between home and school. It aims to be of assistance in educational problems and social activities. Each and every parent should belong. .-..... Q 5 1111111111101 11,101 1 1 1 1 1411111111 11:111311111111:11n1o1c1o1u1 One hundred Jiffy- .gn-..- ....,-..-..-.,- ... ...... .- -. -. -..-. -..Q ,-.. i . ' Harmever Pkllllt Store l , g 4413 Main AVL-mls g Nurwoocl, Ohio g bl. TX. EKIXIIERT. Prop. i Q l'11.,m, xllilml- 1705 i i o 1.11011mx-1:4-Q91-1.-11xgniugnznzngf:zo ARTHUR KING i Uzzzrly Q Aff 2724 VVOOCNJLITU Avmuw U Q' is11015011101111011'14-20101614-into ! g f 19th HULL: g X wy 680 Rockmlzllc .'xYOI1l1C . 6 ! B o rifcnuiuiui-11-1viniuir-1 111014: i 1 C, ,. , . i amp 11121 11f.s Q , i of I i LAXYRENCE LEYINE, '30 i : U-5 1 + ! ! ! I i I I A l 34134 1:I14:zoiuim:in14111,im.10111in:3uz4n1o:n3n1n1n3c11011 4 Om, hu nlrwd fifly-smwl , . 1 -3 14101011-11mmf10161011,mp-.xniniuxl 10101 rg' in in 10101 101010101 :si C. L. ,Xvory Boyd Ii. fxl1lllNIPL'I'S L. H:1Hc1'111:111 C. W, Frzmklin, jr. IJ. Bray lflhuu .Uh-xx THE CINCINNATI ATH LETIC GOODS COMPANY, THC. 641 Main Struct Phcmcs, C'Auz1l 9266-9267 Self fl fzuitlz lfIam'v1'x DTEHIXS FLORAL SHUI' .llfzzllwr 111' lflnrixlx' 71l'f!'4Lfl'tlfIfI 1If'l1A:w',x' I'h41m', C.X11:1l 44155 1800 Yinu Strom Q .11 up 1:4mx.'11114-in-14:11:16:--10110:4 FOREST TH EATE R .l l1r'l.n.w ll1m.x'1' U11 Hn' llill Twp Outstzxmling I'ivtu1'Qs :md Sfmml -Iunim' Nlzltilu-vs SIl1ll1'IlZl5'S C'0llIPf1.111f'lIf.x' of ROOK1 FOUR .ag Hrs. RL'Illx1'HXV, 'lXl'1ll'lll'l' , J 4 Q - 1 i ma A BRIB 1EPLClNl.'lNkXATl niuiniuin ning xinguzniuaa rioiojoiojoianjcszasianiexjcricxiqxjaxiaazfxzenzaniaxzfozo :juin101014xjc:1anio1o:oio:1ni1ni1x:aviai4:1oicvi4 niojojojojoiozc 'i9i0i0102'llD 111112 1 1 lblviivluinzr 1 .1 1 1 -4 ciniarioi:1:ri:24viozo1o:n101n1q E WISH the Graduating Class of 1931 success and prosperity in their future careers and hope that when they need IVIULTIGRAPHING IVIIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSING Or Other MAILING SERVICE they will think of - BETTER LETTERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING MAIN 6366 CAREW TOWER MAIN 7414 111020 ricxjuiuiojojoivnie ioioinioinia ozuic 1: 1: nr sr xl 1: , 3 3' 2 3' Q.. Y N Q. E T Q le . Q E 0:0 0iv--'- -1 -- -- I0-i'- 1u--:-- :zu-0-eziizzizii-911,154.0-urn.. i101q1.,1....,1.,1,1, Compliments of '33 I I I 3 Miss Wuest, Teacher ROOM THIRTY-TWO I 2 Jos. MARTINO Q Quality Fruits and Vegetables Q 1304 Main Street Received Fresh Daily 126 East Thirteenth Street Arkway 0940 CHerf i 3996 I P v H What do you desire? Perhaps it's a second-hand Ford . . . a new radio . . . or new clothes that you want. But whatever it is, i you can have it, if you save. Open a savings account today at Q the Provident Walnut Hills Branch, Melrose and McMillan. li 1, R O V I D E T SAVINGS BANK Sc TRUST CO. Home Office - Seventh and Vine Streets Q 031211: 1:1 1 102021:ixzanzulozcnro1n1erinio:n1:n:n::::0:0io1viii 101110: U I 95811 RO O K W O O it I D Q U- Always has been an important factor in the I formation of taste in America. ll 2 The Rookwood Pottery Company TILES AND POTTERY CINCINNATI i 0:0112101010T-uiu1:x::v:u1oio1o: 1 1:1411 1 14.1.1 i,,i:,ii,i:,i,,i,,3,,i,,i,iii 2 Compliments of Compliments of i ROOM 14 ROOM 27 I 'if I 'iv 3 Miss Sanford, Teacher Mrs. Sellers, Teacher 0:0'Civil-11-IntlfCDrr11w1D1r14v1fr14v14fcsc-14.2. 5 oz,-ana 1q101n1i.1i.q.ii1i.1,,1,.1.,1,,., ,1 In this old school from day to day C0mplirnerZtS Of Q ROOM so is making hay. l RQQM 7 Q And th the finish we win tight I fig ' All for the cause of good and right. Mrs. Leach, Teacher sniagai.11.-14,1111-3,1.r-.p-u...u1n..u1naoo1o1u- 1 1 zu-u--,zu--1--'zu----win-nic One hundred fifty-nine Compfimenis of THE WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAL ASSOCIATIUN S2 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 -14110102411 O -- -- - -A -- -- -- 1- - -0-QT: 19301111914:1:x3sn31x1-:v14n1c:1-:niasicsicsi Compliments of 5 A FRIEND Q OPTICIANS g Y .g. 108 West Fourth Street i 0:0 2011 if ilF103'i03 3 3 1 1 i0VUlnlnlnl93010?3l53l5'3f'l5'i'3T01 i 1030i'9:' j THE ULLAND COAL COMPANY E Genuine Pocahontas, Koppers Koko, Genuine Thacker, 2 Highest Grade Domestic and Steam Coals Main Office, Neave Building g 1VOocllmurn 6622 Phone, MAin 0509 l E .g.......................-1----.----,-.------.---- .- -.,-----.----- JO N E S, the Florist xinioioiniazo i I 1035-1037 East McMillan Street l g ,:.,:.,:..-.,:..: 2 : : : ........:..:.,:..:..: :..:..:1.-.,-.,-.,..,-.-.-.,-..-..-.........,....g. Pottenl Plants Choice Cut Flowers 5 ERVENT, FLoR1sT Q l tou'ers rtelivererl by wire throughout the United States ! 148 West sixth street Q Wedding Bouquets CHerry 7772 Funeral Designs Q YO UNG 85 CARIJ THE ATKINS Sc PEARCE 1 ,. MANUFACTURING CO. ' li on ' lone Photographs g . 1 E Flfth Street and Eggleston Avenue g Seventh and Vine Streets Cincinnati i oz.,1-11:11:11:-1141.24-11,10:n:o.:o:n1-4 1 azvzuzozozuzuzu.znl-0:01011-canzalznozo 2 J. K. sHoE REPAIRING JQHN SCHWARTZ i 2719 Wootlburn Avenue Fine Foolwgar Opposite Clayton 2 mme, woodbum 6754-lXl 754-756 East McMillan SUCH i .g..:.-::.::,:..::.-..:..:..:..-.,:..:..:-,:..g. .g.,-..:..:3:0-.....,:.,:..:.,:..:.,:.,:..:..g. 2 GEo.A.DURBAN i Flowers that Satisfy l Q Phono, xvoodbum 7240 .g.: : :nz-..:..:..-.,:..:..:......-.: :..g. i . i Compliments of 2 RooM 22 i Mr. Caldwell, Teacher VVoodburn Ave. and McMillan St. LEIDOLF BROS. Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Phones, WOodburn 1190-1191 779 East McMillan Street Quality Prompt Delivery Service Phones AVon 3110-6-180 The J. H. Fielman Dairy Co. Pasteurized Milk arul Cream Iligh-Grade Dairy Products 2519 Vine Street Cincinnati Q foie 1: Q n Q ! ! 4 3 .g........,......-.:,::.:...-..:..:.,: :..:.: : : -..:.,:.,:.,:..:.,::,:..:..:.: 2--..:..:..:..::.::,.. One hundred sixty-one 4,4 111101111111-,1111,-,1,1,.,11,-,,-11 11 Q ! ESTABLISHED 1868 Q i s. RosENTHAL Sz co., inc. ! Prifetem' and Pubfislvers i I 2 22 EAST TWELFTH STREET CINCINNATI Q Modern Equipment Phone, CHerry 0711 ! .g..: : :.,:..:..:..:..-.,I0:0:U:i,:.,1-.,:.,:.,:..:..:U:..:..:..:.,-..:..::,:..::.::.::-.....g. I Confer with us on designs and prices when you are interested in this year's Club pins and buttons and society keys. You will find the large variety of designs and our specific suggestions very helpful. Q .Makers of Walmll Hills High Official Pins and Rings C9 Q05 E THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. I lValnut Building Cincinnati Ninth Street, at Walnut i I .g......:.,:..-..-.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:..:..:..:.,: : : : : : : : ::,:.,:.,:..:..:..-..-..::.g. i CONGRATULATIONS -' Our heartiest congratulations to the GRADUATES of OLD WALNUT HILLS HI -. ! ALSO - to the several hundred boys and girls who Will have the privilege of attending the NEVV WONDERFUL IVALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL. OUR GOOD WISI-IES TO YOU ALL. 1 The Bellonby Furniture Company Complete Home Outfitters NOW 0l11f NQW 630 RACE STREET Between LOCHUOH Sixth and Seventh Sts. 11010111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1111 1 1 1 1n1u1n1u1o1o1n1n10ico:o Om hundred sixty-two 11111024 51010101011 n1n1nj1s1an14r1o1cn14v14n1n1n1ojcr1o1a o 0.0 1 - - -1 - e- -- 1 -1 1o1'1u1n1 14,101 11 1.11 1u11.1o1u1.,1:.1 ,141 1.: 1 1 The Best in M eats SCHOEPPEUS READING ROAD AT UNION Avon 0513-0514 ......::.-..:.::..:1.:..::.::.:.,:..:. :..g. The Food You Eat should be the Best JACK FROST Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables DANDY LINE Brand High-Grade Food Products They Stand for Uniform Excellence and Purity At all FIRST-CLASS GROCERS THE COLTER CO. Sole Distributors 535-543 Reading Road, Cincinnati o .,..-............-..-.......-.,...-.,......-..g. FRED NOLTE 85 CO. Dealer in FANCY GROCERIES Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry 2726 Vine Street .g.....:1.::,:.,....::::..:.,.-:..: 2 : I :..g. MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS Call Us for Demonslraiiorz CLASSIC MUSIC SHOP JOSEPH KROLAGE, Prop. CAnal 4345 Res. Phone, MElroSe 4138 Twelfth at Race CINCINNATI 0:0114111114111114:ianioininizriqrioioiaozo A. ROBT. GROENKE SPECIAL AGENT The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N. J. LUNCHROOM MEATS by HUT TENBAUER 'H-5 o.v:u1o1n1n1n1n1u1u10111011 1 1.0.0 SPANGEN BERG Quality M eats 'if 2839 Woodburn Avenue 01111111.1111-.1-0 0.41o1n1u1o1.n1o1.v1.v1o1u1n1u..n1n.o ECONOMY MARKET M. SIGLER 84: SON Fruits and Vegetables Phones, WOodburn 5419-UNiversity 1208 2843 Woodburn Ave. 323 Ludlow Ave. :Zn 1311: 1u1u101u1o 1 0 1:n1:: 1 01 0 1 :n1:::o Phones, CHerry 0125, 0126, 0127, 0128 E C K B ROS. FLORISTS Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere GREEN HOUSES, DELHI, OHIO 1233 Vine Street, Cincinnati o:on1in1m-1:n14n1cn1cn1 1 1m1u1o1o1u1u:o MECHANICAL DRAWING and ARTISTS' MATERIALS THE FERD. WAGNER Co. 432 Main Street 9301010301-'3 1 i'-101010-0-0 1 ilI1 1010101010101 U11 lui! 1010101 rilrioillilbii One hundred sixty-three 1010 111111111 1 1 1 1 --- 1 - - 1::1::1: 1: 1: 1: 1:1101 n1ar1u1cn1:n1:1:r111au1 1: 1::1:1o1: 1: A STRAIGHT LINE TO RESULTS The Hirschfeld Printing Co. -110-414 West Court Street PArkway E I 5980-5981 .:.:,:::::::-.:.:.:::::::::.-..-:...-::::::f.-..,-..:, ------------------1----I----------.--.3 Gur Faith in the Lwzlue ofthzlr lld'UB7'fi.9't?!llB7lf remix on the hope thai when .rchool dayf are owr, and fhofe now in W czlzzuj Hillf H zgh hecome Z'llf87't'JfHd perfozzalfy in such home 21ecef.rz'z'z'e.r as ICE and C OA L, we will he nfmelllherezl. The CITY ICE 81 FUEL Co. - 1 - - 1 - 1 --- 1 1 -11 1 .1 -1 1 1 1 11111 1 1111010 1011:-1n1n1u1411: I H One hundred sixty-fofu o 'A oiopjgzo 1 1 1.1.1 11 1 1 1.1. 1 1 .1 1 I Phone, Wflodburn 1208 200 Rooms 2 HOWI-:TS FAMILY HOTEL I 1322 East Mcivniian street Q CINCINNATI Steam Heat Private Baths I .,-. ---, .......... . ......... ------ l 9.0-T-iillvnvli-0T0-010-0101-0-0101011!-0-01U10101-ll101011liil10TU10101AlT E MUNICIPAL BONDS I YIELDING 2 4.1095 to 5.5095 Q Ohio and Southern I ssnes zz speezfaflty I ro- 101 Q0- 9 The Weil, Roth 85 Irvin Com an I 2 DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING I Ozilil in 1 YllilifllliTllililllllflfl1U10301030ll?lliiliilllllllilliililll-1 1 11?- I Q ATTENTION, TEACHERS I If you teach in any public or private school or college in Hamilton I . I Co., we will give you special reduced rates on automobile insurance. 2 Call ns for fn!! information 3 JOHN B. MORRIS 81 COMPANY General Insurance E Telephone, MAin 2542, or Mr. Evans, BRamble 0061-R I OzOIl1li0l0i4 iliifiiuiul' if'3U30l0l0lUl5'if'i0i0i '1'7TUi0i0i010l4lTlii lilll P I 'Q' Play with U DUBOW'S E Garber 81 Woodward FOotggisugggxgjjigggjifills Q , SIMON WOLFSTEIN se cofs I 147257175355-ll Football and Basketball Leather I U .:-1:H:I-----I:U:-,:-,:f,:u---:-.:.---- U E if Cornplfivnents of I I 3 616 VINE STREET Q ROOM 3 Mr. Gregory, Teacher 9'q:11:11:v1cv3a:11:11:1:111:1::1 n11:1:::1111 1910101914 is 1411011111 1114 1-1:1 10101 11 e One hundred sixty-five 101aa141o1c:io1o1ln:n11r1o14 101 111- 1 1' 1 1 1 :01'r1'10iu1n1:via-101 111 1 1 1 1 101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3lin1ni1ix1r1 10:0 E APPRECIATE continued contact with Walnut Hills High School, teachers and pupils . . . We hope to merit their consideration at all times and, as a progressive business concern, join with the progressive plans of the school in their new home, as a further manifestation of cooperation Where possible as between the educational direction of the student while in school, and the more serious ad- ventures of life when out of school . . . 544 . Albert jones Pfzotogmpber E Q ! ! I I i E - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1414-1-p1n1ngu1-n:o1-0:0 One hundred sixty-six ! U ! ! U 11 n 11 U ! U ! U U U ! U U ! ! U U U U ! U U n n n I U ! u - IN THE NEW FAMILY INCOME POLICY THE HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK I . Q AGREES in event of the death of the insured 2 FIRST: i To hold the face value thereof for twenty years from date of issuance and 2 guarantees an income equivalent to IZZ per annum for that period and then SECOND: l To pay the full principal U This is a new plan by which 310,000 of Life lnsnralncc does for your 3 growing fanzllgv what 320,000 of any other form could possibly do. W. A. R. Bfughl 81 Son General Maiiagcrs g 'X U 909-914 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG., CINCINNATI I I Q ,:,,1,Z,,: 10: 1 :zz 1 .: 1 : 1- 1 1 z 1 1- 2 1 2 21-2 1 iviwldvrdlilirirzaozo I I I Q ' ' 111 ' 2 1111211111811 unsernaturg uf usnt E Under the Auspices of the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts i Affiliated with the University of Cincinnati 2 Member of the National Association of Schools of Music I C - 5 A omplete School of Music 2 Courses leading to diplomas and degrees Q Private lessons in all branches of music g Convenient lesson hours will be arranged for high school students E .Al limited number of tickels of admission to Conservalory ronrerts are rwail- ! able to Ufulnul Hills High Srhool studenfx, and will be sen! upon r1'q11e.vt. 2 HIGHLAND AVENUE, BURNET AVENUE ANU OAK STREET I i BERTHA BAUR, DI'7'6Cf07' Telephone, AVon 7800 I 0 020:14 One hundred sixty-seven CHRIS-CRAFT RUN ABOUTS CRUISERS YACHTS I6 foot Runabout, 30 miles per hour 579 5 Marine Equipment and Supplies Gasoline and Diesel Engines QE 4 'J 'f oes I CI M, -f 'L , ?5lf3 X A 35 5? 1-il FULTON MARINE COMPANY 138-140 EAST FoURTH STREET Ph 'NIAin 1337 CINCINNATI Pho EAst 4166 Harbor at foot Qf Turkey Botto R d Ohddlght o:u11n1o1o1111: 1:n1:v1o1o1:n1: 1: 1 11111 101:11 1: 1: 1 1 :1o1::1:x1u1:n1::1:x1u1 111110141100 i o'e 5 The i POSTE RS I RICH ARDSON-TAYLOR I OF ALL KINDS Q PRINTING COMPANY The Enquirer Job Print Co. I 1 412-26 East sixth sr. CHerry 1956 i .zu11.1.114111-191111019341igizgsiniuimz, E 920110101cn1110101u1n1n10101c:1n1lo:4 2 Pleasing You Means Success for Us Compliments of the I Hyde Park Hardware Co. LITTLEFORD SCHQOL CHARLES F. LAHKE ' - - - - ' T S 3446-48-52 Michigan Avenue Complete Commerctal ratmng Q Phone, EA5t 1379 900 Neave Bldg. Fourth at Race St. D 46,1 I14-gr1if11411o11n10g030g0gn11111 :Q E qzuiuiniuiuiuicviniuiuioiuiuif114020 2 HALLER BRGS' Compliments of GROCERY AND DAILY MARKET I , Q VVindsor and St. James Ave. i B E E R S i Fresh and Smoked Meats, Fruits and Vegetables i 1025 EAST LICNHLLAN STREET i We Delzver WOodburn 3258-1927 .g. l I ,:,n1o1n1u1cuirviniuioiniuinhisvillain11111111114111lioioiuioiniuioir1101111111020 i I I a THE MATTING 85 OPP COMPANY ! Q Tailors for M en of All Ages 120 East Sixth Street Second Floor Cincinnati JEWELR? - -0:02 iz i: -Q nz- - PZ.: - I 0-1 -4 SIIETEEEIAEE I 5 EE83E2'ASmAL GOODS CHAS- J- PETZHOLD ARTIFIEIAECI-vliolwfslldiig CFouutain Squarel 2 33 EAST FIFTH STREET Phone, MAin 4980 CINCINNATI Q FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE Q I 528 ELM STREET Q 2 A Complete Line of BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS E Q at Reasonable Prices - - - See Us for Your Musical Needs Cinclnnattls Greatest Athletic and . g Sporting Goods Store Compliments of z RO E The Bolles Brendarnour Co. ! GM 33 130-132 East sixth street l MiSS Davis, Teacher ' l 0 Q l O. MUQ1 lliQfl11li0D0iCll1ll011lQ0i0lI 0 l Compliments Qf Q Compliments of 2 Rooivi 6 I RooM 2 2 Miss Riffe, Teacher Miss Fisher, Teacher One hundred sixty-nine ::::::::::::zz-2-1:2--:::::::::::::-.:,.-..g. Compliments of A FRIEND I F23 Q Q ! Q Q ! Q Q 21121-1:4202 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4:0212 2 2 11212 2 2-20111201 Q: 111 xninguzq ,:U:.,:..:.,:U2-.,:..:..:.,:..:.,I.,:..I..2.,:i,:.,:U:.,:0:..:..:.,:.,:..:.::.,:.,.....:.,:.Q:..:..g. ! NATURALISTIC LANDSCAPING AND NURSERIES l Artistic Stone Masonry, Walks, Pools, and Rock Gardens 2-01 ! ! Builders and designers of Outdoor Living Rooms l '03 5 Evergreens, Shade Trees, Shrubs, Perennials, Roses, Bulbs, Trimming, Spraying, Sodding, Seeding, Fertilizing Lawns 0 ! ! C. A. BESUDEN, Nurseries Q 7777 Reading Road YAlley l977 After 5 P. M., Call YAlley 1795 22222222222222222222223 ..2---- - 5. ui., 4, 010,-U2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 202112 2n.2n2u202-Q..-x2-12-Q2-m2u.-02: One hundred seventy 111191011 iuiuiniaxznzziz 1 1 1 1 Compliments of LETT 8: CO. Daily Express Hauling 59 Walniit Street VVOodl1urn 3875 The Cecile Beauty Salon A Complete Beauty Service 1542 MADISON ROAD 3 Doors East of Woodburn ozouiuiivii11:11:11nioioioinzuiu in 11 :Q AVOID ALL RISKS Y Park Your Car in thc COMMERCE GARAGE RACE, BELOW FOURTH 6 P.M. to Midnight 25c Qualify Seriiife LOWE 85 CAIVIPBELL Athletic Goods Company Telephone, CAnal 5957 705 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI CHAUFFEUR UNIFORMS The Fechheimer Bros. Co. PUGH BUILDING CINCINNATI mmm sooo .3 -.:..:..:..::.:.,:..::,:.,:.,:.,: -.,-..g. Wiith the Compliments of GIRLS IN ROOM 12 1 1 1.1.1, ,1,1,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 Q o Q. 1 1n1,1.111i1i1 1 1010141 1 .4 With the Compilments Qf THE GIRLS IN ROOM 15 .3 :..::.:......: .-.:..::.: - :zz 2 -. 3. Expression af the Loyalty of GIRLS IN ROOMS 13 and 37 Compliments af THE CHATTERBOX After Srlmol Visil The CANDY LAND For Your Light Lunches ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 2810 VVoodburn Avenue Near Madison Road Phone, WOodlJurn 2525 Compliments vf Mrs. Barbara K. Silyernale 101010111101in10-1n1u:u1u1ir1n1: o SCHELLHAM M ER'S ,Meats and Canned Goods Phone, AVon 0881-0882 3-159 READING RD. ozorix1101011110101011riiliuinioiuiuzf C. P. ULMER Hardware, Paints, Glass and Electrical Supplies 3338 MONTGOMERY ROAD Qualify remains long after the prim' is fnrgollert We specialize-in Qualify Ilurdivare VVOodburn 6980 nzuzcniozoioinzoznznluloluzui 4 The National Billiard Mfg. Co. mio BROADWAY Billiards for the Home Cllerry 2007 qv:0:02..:.,:..::.:..:..:..-.,:..:.,:..:..g. Established 43 Years UNiv. 1955-1956-1957 The A. L. Meyer Grocery Co. Meats, Fish, Poultry Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Clifton and Ludlow Aves., Cincinnati, Ohio .g.....,:.,:.,:..:.,:1,:..:..:..:..:..:..:i.:..g. L. D. DREWRY CO. 501 Mercantile Building Cincinnati 1-1 1 1 1o1o1n1u1n1 1 - 1 1 gi izuinioznluznzi11:14:11 11 11 11 11411 One hundred seventy-one 0.01010 131111: 1 :sz zz: 1 znzuzznz 1 1 Wkf Q f 1 ,, A, 4 ,wffwl 'Ei 1 ... ... .-1- -11.1 1 1 1.1 1 -1---0-10:0 1 v nj' W fff' i '- 5 Clif, ' 3 : !,2H,Zffa:fg! 2 l l. E ,au i .1 4 f, 5 , , , N A W 2 - M : 3 V32 2 V : , W! A 4 ,L , V, I 2 Z W 2222? 14 , . f i f , 4 , f ,f , ' 5 V 5 2 W f? -f Wm A - Q 4, wh f f f 1 V, ,V f 4 ' W M! Z , f we 2 l 7 M!! fu 4, si- 1 A 2 . - 'W 'f jlI f i 5 : .. A, 2 , , aa ' 2 wWf 496, , ,ggi I 2, ,.,,,,,,,, 2 .,.. i g 7 , y , ,I Wim 2 ' ' N , 'f 'W H A ' A X, A 2 if AK Q: 2 g4 'gffi i Z 25 If WZ ' 2 1 1 V 11'2'2'iz 2 ' ,A 'ff-2 - f if 1 5 M: 24: 1417, ,,,..,.. v , Z Z f ff W 'L HY 3 5 Z ' fv:4:w:?:f::efffsszfzfpfznatzz,?f,,::::::3 9? i Z Z M an ' g41:?::i11:1w4WlWM I If ig, W A A qi 4WgWm11z1'i:z1::,11f251z? Z - I, K 44 ..... Q EQ,Q,,,,,,,:Z ,,,,,,,,, ,,wm,wzzwz,m2M .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Qf,,,1QllllQf ,WJ ,,,, 1. 1 1: ' .. mg .,.,.,........,.,.,.., ,,,,,,.,,, 7 ,,.,,...,.,....,...,,,,, , L29 Z Z y 2 A Z a 1 7 o . mme umor Saud. , ? , 9 - 1 . 1 i - .I if Q 0 as 5 lhns Ve o'r'r Annum ' u i o 2 XVI 0 C C S VE R . M . .lgafb .577e.?'fQ 7614-H f For our Sta ff' was ably 2 cufiffed by . ...... .. A The Delano Emormvmcs Co. g Amvum. Snecmus-rs 5 , cvfvcffwvn 74 01110 2 5 - !.-2,2.,22 2 2..2..2..2.,2 2 22 2 2 2 2.,2.,2.,2..2.,2.22.,2..--2..-0..22-......!. One hundred-seventy-two o:er1u1:1:1::1:1 1:11:11 1 141:11 1:1 1-1u1::1:1:1 1 1:1 11:1 11:1-1:1 Q J wmmg ' l I 5 A IAINTAIN T I 'S PEN 3 127 EAST FOURTH 0113 Since CINCINNATI Q I Q 0:5PDOQllQ1b 711ll!iiil,llQ1lQ4lQ0i4lQ4li0i01llQ0i4lQ4lQiiQ4lilIllllllQOQllQUQOQOQllQOQ40:0 Q REFRIGERATION ' RADIOS 'E' Furniture and Rugs Cleaned and Moth- ! W21ShiHs: M-'lChiUeS Hfld SWCGIWTS Q proofed. Homes, Rooms, Clothes closets Q fumigateidestroying insects and germs i KVM, C, FICKE Bode Fumigating SL Rug Cleaning Co. E jEFferson. 4728 SILVERTON, OHIO i Phone, PArkway 3000 i ozoniu1:r1o1u1u1u1:n1u1n1n1n1n1o120:0 'i' 40,14:10101u1u1o1u1u1n1o1o1 inieozo 5 Q i Pzzfronize Om' Ad1'ertfz'sers PIlfl'01l2.Z6' Our Advertisers i i ! oz: ' 0:41 1 1 1:1411 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111101 111111111 :ni 1 111. 11111111103 i ! g Paper made by THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER COMPANY 2 was selected for 2 the I93I issue ofthe REMEMBRANCER i 1-01 '01 l 2 The managers and the printers agreed on this paper because of its 2 outstanding value - price compared to quality Q 10: Q01 ea: Q 5 The Champion Coated Paper Company 2 HAMILTON, OHIO i One hundred seventy-three rioioioiojcp. ozuzozoza 01111:91-1-1111111111111 -- ' 1 1:1 1 1 1 1414 2 3 - Soft. lovely halrl 5 I HE modern artist hair-dresser can do won- I I derful things with your hair. But all your Q hair-needs can not be supplied in the beauty shop. You must help at home. And that's where Danderine comes in. Danderine is so : simple and easy to use. Each time you arrange ! your hair just put a little of this delicately fra- granced liquid on your brush. As you draw it I through the hair, Danderine removes excess oil, cleanses, brings out the natural color, gives your ' hair an amazing new luster. Your hair is so much easier to arrange and stays in place when Danderine is used. VVaves set with it look nicerg stay in longer. Five million bottles used a year! D d ' Q an erine , The One lllinnte Hair Beantijier i .Xt .Xll Drug Stores - Thirty-five Cents i i ozoi1010101014,1n1o1n1u1u1n1u1o1u10101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4:4 ! . , I SQL Q Q Lower Cost per Mile ' Q J- Quick Starting. Blore Q ' i S' la power. 10022, knockless ! , X5 13 Proved hy road tests. H . . ! ye v. Caldwell ik '1'aylO1-'S i ! -s.sN1.0 NEW BENzoL i Y 7 ,,..,, I I, g ,ini.n1-01011111.10101u1n1u1o1u1m-11 H S ! Q 2509 G LBERT AVENUE : Qualify .peefks Cbrnerlwekr 5 Fil Printers S i if Llllwiilil '. : li . I SfLmePh0'1f 1 ' .3 -..-.,-..-i.-.,-.,:..:..:i.:.,:..:..:..: :..:..:.,: : : -.:.:..-.-.:..:.,.. ...L-0: :..g. F K 0 0 o g 0 0 9 0 IISIC 0 HXCKHIXCL 1 i .4jiIiaIe'd with Uniz'ersi!y Qf Cincinnati and Xavier University i i MUSIC AND DRAMA ! Eminent teachers await you. Tuition rates are moderate. g Invest now in your future and reap generous dividends in satisfaction and remuneration. I Send for 1930-31 Year Book i 1011 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1n1o1o1o1o1w1.:1o1u1-v-0- 1 -0 1 an 1 u 10 111010101 One hundred seventy-four .g. O 00.0 1: 1 1 1 ,101 1n1o1u1u1u1:1: ,...g. l Compliments of 2 C'01nPl1'mentS Q WEBSTER B. HOLMES 2 Of 3 Business Manager of the Remembrancer 1903 l H ozo 1 1 101o1:w1o1u1u1n1n1:1 11:11:20 E A FRIEND Compliments of E Y Q A. L. HART S 3 Business Manager of the Remcrnlmrancer, 1906 6 ': I' 1 I '1 '1' 31010101 -'HI' 0:01101 wbuxuxozozoznzozuz 1: ape-1.4.2. Q . 2 Compliments of Complzments of Q DR. HOVVARD P. FISCHBACH MAX MATZ 2 E Editor of the Rememlrrancer, 1915 i ': 1 1'1'1 1' Ildbwbvfbfvivubvx xuxnje 0:4 1 191 11-1010101010zuznzuqg,q...:. I U . 2 Compliments of Compliments of 5 DR. HARRY J. LAQUE Q JOSEPH UHL i Q Editor of the Remembrancer, 1923 i ', 1019111015101 .1 1 1: 1 1:1 1 5 0:0 1 1:14-14,1an1n1u1:,1u101u1n14.l4,, Q . E Conlfiliments of Best Mi'l'5h65 ffvm l VVESLEY L. FURSTE, M. D. OLIVER P' JENKINS E Editor of the Reinembrancer, 1009 Q ': it 1' 1 1 1 '1 1 ' 1'1 H OI'1'IN'I0-D01010101001-1-1:-1 aw: 1 ,ja ' ll , . Q . 2 Compliments of C0mPlfW1f5 of 2 DR. oTTo J. SEIBERT DR- A- J' LIGHT 1 3 Y I Q 1:1 1 .1 11.101 1. 1 ini, 1 1 1 U 0:0 1 1 1 101 v1o1u1n1u1u1 14,1 1 ,:, 5 Q . . Compliments of Compliments Of Q A FRIEND DR. C. VV. TUNISON U K2 i V .,. Q 'Z 1 1 1 'D I0C 'C '20:02010101:0rv20:11:H:0ID0201v:vI010:Desoto:: 1:1130 ! CHIMNEY ROCK CAMP For Boys i On LAKE LURE, in thc Blue Ridge Mountains l CHIMNEY ROCK, NORTH CAROLINA C0201 3- Rl 3' gl 3- S-le cu J' S.m g UZ Q P' I in CI Q r fs r F' E 41 '31 F' F O O D- U' E '1 B oa 5-l 473 UP U7 U1 O Q. D3 FP cb Q 1 ru rn CV' O 1 S19 D CL Q 5 Q. C3 5 D3 S, 77 .53 C 1 rn Ill rv L3 FF D5 F' zz. r: One of America's finest camps as to location, equipment, leadership and high ideals, with 11110 all outdoor sports that appeal to boys. For Illustrated Booklet call 1:n1u1:n1n1n1u1:n1:x1:v1:n1u1o1o1u1:: 11.10111 1n1n1o1:r1o niojsnioioiuioiojoioioioiasiuisazo r1o1o1o1o:u1u1cn1xr11r1cn1cn1as14n14s1c Tm! E586 fi! 4 11 ll fy-4,55 X51 Q-f 3? b . C i 5-:fy , -gf 49 I1:'4,:.zA 5 '44v.l.VA ,NWN ' . ..'-'. 2 3 J .,,. V hhuhvvh, Z : ' I . .L.. ..N. :Z .q:-, ,,L. iff-1.x 5' V ,Q 4 1 Q E ,J WW W I W W I ,MQ 4 Vg ' H uw lfii? WW 1 J f ,f I , 1 A!f W ff RSS? Q QW - 7 K1 WI f was X ., , 1, Q X Q ' I V - . x x '. 1 X N I ' X 'f ,-5 1' K x.-- Q Nfl. f f, X f' N N ff 1 fl , , f , ',' ' ' . , ff ! + X 4 Q9 ' xl A A Y . ' ' E 114 fl!! f f ,,. Q xi' P HA ,,' I I M 5 ray! 1 . - 1 F X, ,diff N! M Q fl 1 ,I H' , O U ..1xl- Qxx X fmvl ,Q 1 M X, I - 1,, f .xx N q K x Ri .nl A . ,Mn X - X N B 1? JA . 111' X Hn? I - X 9 1 I 1 19' ' ' lf ' H f -- ' 1 mlf1MHhZ?1M ' Wff W4

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Suggestions in the Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) collection:

Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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