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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1933 volume:

VXXQRRS The Remembrancer NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE The Official Annual Pubh'cation of the Student Body of WALNUT HILLS H IG H SCHOOL Cincinnati, Ohio EDWARD J. FASOLD GEORGE HEFT Editor Publication Manager FOREWORD We are living in a modern age, throbbing with the activity of machines. Yet, in our days at Walnut Hills, we have come into constant centact with the classical learning which our school particuiarly emphasizes. in this book we have tried to balance the modern mood with that of the Classical as all life should be. It in the Future, by looking through this annual your memory returns to the happy days spent in Wai- nut Hills, we Oi THE REMEMBRANCER staH 0F Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- three shall Feel that our ettorts have been well spent. EDWARD J. FASOLD DEDICATION To AMOS M. CRANE and HERMAN E. NEWMAN TQGChGFS who have guided many generations of Walnut Hills High School students through the anxieties and joys 0F their last year in the public school, we aFFectionately dedicate our year Book OF 1933. Ever the remembrance of their kindness, Forebedrance, and cultural attainments will serve as a beacon light along the pathway 0F our spiritual lives. Whereir I roam, whatever realms to see, My heart untravell'd fondly turns to thee. GOLDSMITH In . kn. . '1??? up: Table of Contents FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SENIORS Our Faculty Principal .............. George E. Davis Ass't Principal .......... Harry L. Senger Dean of Girls. . English Arthur T. Condit Wayne Gregory Wilma Hutchison Harold Inskeep Katherine Lappa Edward F. Macke Eleanor McDevitt Etta O'Hara Beulah F. Purington Anne Sutherland Emerson Venable Classical Language Arthur T. Condit Laura Fisher Madge W. Galbreath Margaret L. Leach Ruth E. Martin Laura Renfrow Laura Riffe Helen Sanford Alice E. Wilson Anna Peterson Modern Language Henrietta Ashbrook Marie Louise Davis Irene Steinau Norma Stratemeyer Mathematics Marie Becker Emma S. Kersting Frances Kohnky Alma Wuest D. B. Carpenter Harry W. Gassman Ivan Meyers Cecil 0. Tower Science James A. Caldwell Amos M. Crane Etta. L. Elberg Harley K. Lyons Wm. H. Schroeder History and Social Science Gertrude Curtis Frances Dyer Laura Fisher P. N. Haskins Margaret L. Leach Syrian Nieman Helen Sanford Library Helen K. Carson Susan Shaffer ......... Olive M. Clarke Public Speaking Frieda A. Lotze Art Laura M. Bellville Ida B. Carmichael Isabelle Geiger Music Nelle Murphy Merrill B. VanPelt Household and Vocational Art D. Arthur Bricker Ernest Brown Edna Moorman Myrtle Snyder Physical Education Grace Blasberg Frances Hanauer Virginia Sellers Arthur A. Knoch Lomond W. Nimmo Carl Varrelman Administrative Secretaries Marguerite Shigley Rosalie Rosenthal Louise Pace Th1 rlecn Autographs CLASSES Twelve years ago I made a mock Offillhy trades and traffics, I considered what they meant by stock I wrote delightful sapphics; I knew the streets of Rome and Troy I supped with Tales and Fairies. Twelve years ago I was a boy A happy boy at Drury's. PREAD-JSchool and Schoolfellows. Jll SENIOI' Cl c355 L ABRAHAM, ELIZABETH Reserved and interesting. She has what it takes as far as the male section is concerned. Dramatic Club 9 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 G. A. A: ll. 12 Tennis Club 1!. 12 ACKERMANN, EDWARD Great is truth and it will prevail. Student Council 9 Stamp Club a Literary Club 8 BaskeL-ball 11. 12 Football 12 AHLERING, WILLIAM C. HWithout fear and without reproach. Student Council 9 Glee Club 9 Football 11. 12 Baseball 12 ANNING. JOHN H. Polite in manners, yet a most likable person. Dramatic Club 7. 8 Literary Club 7'. 8 Science Club 9 Hi-Y 12 Remembrancer 1 Eighteen APPEL. LOUISE While at W. H. Louise seems always intent upon either wearing out the gym floor or drinking up the water in the pool. Pollyanna Club :1. 12 ARMSTRONG, ROBERT UWith the Shieid Of his good will and nature, he has encompassed us. Hi-Y 12 BACHMEYER, ROBERT When it comes to being a reg'lar feller Bach heads the list. President of Class 12 Football 10. 11.12 Baseball 7. 8 9. m. 11. 12 Swimming Team 11 Track Team 9, 10. 11 Student Council 3, 9, 10, 11. 12 Student Court 12 The Temmst ll Dramatic Club 7, 8. u H-Y 12 BAECHTOLD, ROBERT lForward, not backward turns thy path. Stamp Club 9 ukesidenu X Club 9 Vice-presidem of Class 9 Student Council 11 Art League 11. 12 tTreasnrtm Cum Laude Radio Club 11 BALDWIN, WILLIAM 1. Bill, like every other great man, has a determina- tion in life. Hi-Y u, 12 Student Council 12 Tennis Club 11 BARISHMAN, JACOB HEverytl'ning comes to the mark for him who can wait. Football Team 11, 12 Gym Team 10. 11 Science Club 9 Woodcraft. Club 9 BARKER, ROBERT The noblest mind, the best contentment has. F'qntball ll. 12 HL-Y 11, i2 International Club 11. 12 BLOCK, MARIAN R. As artistic as she appears. Glee Club 9 Dramatic Club 9 Center-ball Team 9 BOOKMAN, JOHN F. A nice fellow know5 how to keep silent at the right time. Gym Team 11 BOYD, LOUISE W No one was ever fable to put anythin over on Louise. She was 51 there all the time. G. A. A. 11, 12 Girla' Athletic Club 7, 8, 9 Glee Club 7 Girl Reserves 7. 8 BRIENT, MAXINE JETT Max was a confiding little soul. May no blackmailers cross her path! Glee Club 9. m, 12 Band 9. 10. 11 Orchestra 9. 10, 11 Operetta 9 ' Girl Reserves 9 Triple Trio 11 Dramatic Club to. 11 BRODERSON, REUTER HRed has the one great quality of existence: Sta: bility. Woodcraft Club 7. 8 Baseball 7 8 Student. Control l2 Seven-Year Club Nineteen BROWN, RALPH M. Ralph certainly has made his motto, Life is just a bowl of cherries, and the pits are taken out as far as I am concerned. Football 11 Basket-ball Team Manager 11. 11 Boosters' Club 12 BRUCKMANN, JEAN A. Lads, watch out for that Bruckman smile! Jr. Debating Club 7, 8 Dramatic Club 7, 8. 9 Glee Club 8. 9. 10 French Club 10 Girl Reserves 10, 11. 12 Pollyanna Club 11. 12 Senior Council 12 BRUMLEVE, WILSON L. Will was a real student of the newest styles in menfs apparel. XEM Club 12 Twelfth Night 12 Hl-Y 11. 12 BRUNER, CLIFFORD J. Cliff went about in his quiet way bothering no one. Twenty BUCHER, JOHN ERIC 1 love to see a nimble activeness in noble youth. Glee Club 8. 9 German Club 11. 12 Gym Team 9. 10, 11. 12 avianaged Gym Exhibition Team 10. ll. 12 Managua BUNNELL, FAYE IA iFaye has a cute little ghggle whlch she uses most e ectively. Debating Club 5. 9 Glee Club 9. 10. 12 Operetta 9, 10 Xu Club 9 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Latin Club 10 French Club 10, 11 G. A. A. 11. 12 Pollyanna Club 32 Water Pageant. l2 BURGESS, WILLIAM He will guide his affairs with discretion. Debating Club 12 Gleam Stat? 12 BURNETT, IANE Jane was like a mosquito. She flitted about from place to place. French Club 11 Student Council 11 Dramatic Club 11 CARROLL, WILLI -M D. Bill felt that he was a permanent fixture at Walnut Hills. CASELLO, MARGHERI TA You can always depend on M-argherita to do the right thing at the right time, Debating Club 11.. 12 Tn-State Debate Team 11, 12 Stuglenl. Council 11, 12 Semm- Council 12 G. A. A. 12 Dramatic CSub 11. 12 Glee Club 12 Glegm Staff 1i Latm Club 10 CIARNIELLO, LILLIAN - Quiet. unassuming, and re4 liable. Too bad there are not more like her. Literary Club 7'' 8 Dramatic Club 7. 8. 9 G A. A - . , 1 Pollyanna Club u. 1.2 Glee Club 21.12 German Club 12 Center-bsll 9. 10 Volley-ball 11 CONDIT, OLGA She didn't say muchibut When she said it! Dfamatic Club 9 Girl Reserves 9 Tennis Club 10 German Club 11 Iqte-rnaticnal Club 11 Rldlng Club 12 Glee Club 11 COOTS, LAURA HELEN Helen delighted in carrying around the notices and taking the boys' minds off their books. Literary Club 7. 8 Glee Club 9. 10. 11 Operetta 9, 10 Girl. Reserves 7. 8 The Tempeat 11 CO RK, ESTELLE ELOISE She did what she wanted when she wanted and how she wanted. G. A. A. 11 Basket-ball 11 Literary Ciub 8 CROSS, GRACE A great girl. She succeeded in pleasing everyone without lasing any of her own person- ality. Girl Reserves 7. 8. 9. 10. 11, 12 Glee Club 9. 10 Operetta 9 Athletic Club 7. 8 G. A. A. ll. 12 Pollyanna Club 12 Student Council 12 Girls' League Press 12 Vice-president of Class 12 DAVIS, ELIZABETH L. Elizabeth was a. quiet girl whom everyone was glad to OW. Center-ball 9, 10 International Club 1! Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Basketeball 12 Hockey 12 Twenly-ana DE HAVEN, MARG. Exuberant,. effervescent, capricious, delicious-that's Marg! Girl Reserves 7,3.10,11 Dramatic Club 7.11. 12 Exhibition Team 8 Orchestra 8. 9 G. A. A ll Chatterbox Staff 11,12 Pollyanna Club 11.12 Remembrancer Staff 12 Seven Chances 12 DELANEV, JACK F. Weill always remember Jack with that magic baton in his hand, ready to make real jazz. Woodcraft Club 8 Science Club 9 Glee Club 10. 11. 12 1Secretary1 Band 12 Jazz Orchestra 12 agaderj Pinafore 11 Spring Concert 12 Vaudeville 12 DEYE, HAROLD JOSEPH '1He cared not for the woman kind, but did them all the same. Baakct- bail 9.10 11.12 Golf 1012 Glee Club1 3.9 Woodcraft Club 9 Track 9, 10 DUEY, JANE MARIE Although Jane is quiet and reserved, she has a sense of humor that may be envied by all. Girl Raserves 10. 11. 12 Pollyanna Club ll Dramatic Club 10. 12 Alice in Walerland 12 CV A. 31. Ii, 12 Vulley-ball 11 Twenty- two EDMONSON. FRANK When you meet him you think he's shy, but when you know him you find him full of mischief. Track Team 11 1Manager 121 G EB Club 11, 12 Glsam Staff 12 00:9 Country 12 Can Era Club 11 EICHERT, ESTELLE K, Estelle is a perfect lady. She even makes the teachers watch their step. Dramatic Club mi 11 12 Glee Club 10 Girl Reserves 10.11 G. A.A.11.12 Gym Exhibition Team 11 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Chemistry Club 12 Crafters' Club 12 Manager Senior Basket-ball Team Remembrancer Staff 12 EVANS, MARY NATALIE Mary spent so much time with Miss Shigley they be- gan to look alike! Dramatic Club 7, 8. 9, 10 Debating Club 7. 8. 9. 10 Athletic Club 7. 8 Exhibition Team 10 X Club 9 Operetta 9. 10 Gfec Club 11. 12 Gleam Staff 9. 11. 12 FASOLD, EDWARD JOHN '1A sound mind in a sound body. Debating 8, 9. 10. 11. 12 Dramatica 8. 9, 10. ll. 12 TriNState Debate T earn 11. 12 Football 19.11.12 Hl-Y 11 12 lCPA:esident1 1'TemDEst Student Coulncil 11 12 Remembmncer 12 O'Sdim0 Cum Laude Latin Club 10 FELSON EDITH: Edith manages to do every- thing she does welL-and she does everything! Girl Rmrves 7,8.9,10 11,12 Latin Club hm Debating Club 10.11 Glee Club 10. 11. 12 German Club 11 12 Pollyanna Club 11,12 Gleam Staff 11 12 Triple Trio 12 GA A.A 1 l Remembranccr 51213 12 FLACH JEAN RENDIGS Jean 1 a quiet girl 1! at times! Girl Reserves 10- Pollyanna Club 11. '11 Girls League Treasurer 11 Senior Council 12 Chatlwbox 51.215 12 Cum Laude 12 FOX, ARTHUR WALTER He was always there full heartedly. Wcudcrafl Club 8 Dramatic Club 8,11 Midget Dramatic Club 8 Belle 01 Barcelona' 8 Science Club 9 $ludem. Council 9 he Tempest 11 Swimming Team Manager 11 Foutball 12 FRAME. VICTOR Here's to Vic who in whatever course he may follow, is willing to meet life 3 probleins more than half 11 ay and with a smile. Science Club 9 GYm Team 10 FREIBERC, CARLOTTA Little- but oh my! Dramatic Club 9 G. A. A. 11 FREIBERG, JAMES M. 'iLook to him for success for he shall rise to certain fame. Chatterbox 11. 12 CCo-Editcr1 Debating Club 12 Wioeopresidenq Tri-Slate Debate Team 12 Gym Team 1 Gym Exhibition Team 12 Chemistry Club 12 iTreasutexi Camera Club 11 Remembmncer 12 FULTON, PATTISDN Everybody likes Pat. BaskeL-balllo.11.12 Baseball 11,12 Football 12 Treasurer of Class 11 HI-Y10.11. 12 Science Club 9 Track Team 10. 12 Chatterbox 10 Glee Club 8. 9 FURSTE, WESLEY 1..., II. Wes has a million-dollar smile, and a million-dollar mind. Student Counci17.8,9.9 11. 12 Dramatic Club 7,810.11.12 Debating 10. 11, 12 iTreasurer1 Swimming Team 9. 10. 11. 1.2 Funtball10.11 Gleam Staff 11.12 Tri-State Debate Team 10 Gulf Team 11 12 Student Court 11. 12 Remembrancer Staff 11 Twelfth Night 12 V ice-nresident of Class 11 Twenty-three GAM BLE, DAVID C. If you are looking for a dependable and trustworthy man, we do not hesitate to recommend Dave. President of Class 9 Student Council 9. 10 Tennis Team 11r 12 BaskeL-ball Team 11 Hi-Y n, 12 Dramatic Club 11 The Tempest. French Club 10, 11 Cum Laude 12 Remembrancer 12 mus. Manager; GELLHAUS, VIRGINIA E. With those big eyes Gipny can make you feel so blg. Girl Reserves 10. 11 G. A. A. 11 Student Councii 11 Dramatic Club 11 Exhibition Team 11 Sec? Girls1 League 12 Pollyanna Club 12 Twelth NigllL 12 Cum LauderlZ GOLDENBURG, V. R, Jinx! She's a grand girl. Witty and pert: they don't make them any wiser. Debating Club 7. 8. 9. 10 Dramatic Club 7, 3.11.12 Latin Club 10 Operetta 10 Chatterbox StaE 11 International Club 11 G. A. A. 11 hLittle Women 11 Twelfth Night 12 Remembrancer Slali' 12 GOLDSMITH, LOUIS M. HThe power behind his voice has headed him for success. Debating Club 7. 8, 9, 10 Dramatic Club 10I 11, 12 Latin Club 9. 10 Literary Club 7. 8 ChaLLerbox 12 the Tempest 11 11Twelfth Night 12 11Belle cf Barcelona 3 Baseball 8. 9 Twenty-faur GOLDSMITH. SUSAN Sue is a breezy young thing Hand uloyalH too. Dramatic Club 9 Baskebball Team 9. 10 Tennis Club 11 Pollyanna Club 11 G. A. A. 11. 12 GROTII, GEORGIANNA G0. was not content in surpassing a fellow in scholas- tic honors; she even found time to break his heart. Student Council 8. 11 Athletic Club 9 'X Club 9 Latin Club 10 Grrman Club 10. 11 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Triple Trio 12 G. A. A. 11 Pollyanna Club 12 HAHN, EZELDA Ezelda is an all around good sport. HANNAFORD, ROBERT Personality personified! Student Councii 11 Tri-State Debate 12 Remembrancer 12 Dramatic Club 11 Debating Club 11 HART, JAM ES ROBERT Would that I'were such a. scintillating young man. Glee Club 10. 11.12 Odette 11. 12 Operetta 9. 10 ?The Tempest 11 Twelfth Night 12 Dramatic Ciub 9,10. 11 12 Camera Club 11 RemembranCer Staff 12 Tennis Clu Debating Clublio.11 HAUBROCK, RUTH M. An engaging grin, a twinkle in her eye31she s the 'most agreeable' girl 111 school. Glee Club 8,9,10,11 12 Debating Club 8,9,10 Exhibition Team 8.9.10 Operetta 9 Latin Club 10 Dramatic Club 9 12 hMidauminer Night 5 Dream 10 ' The Tempest 11 Pollyanna Club 12 Seven Chances 12 HAWLEY, CIIAPIN A typical cave man-so theY tell me. I E Tennis Team 12 HEC KERMAN, ARTHUR A true judge of elegance. and a real leader of men. Debating 7 8. 9. 10. 11 12 St.?dena Council 8, 9 10 11,12 Pres 31- Y 10 11 12 tPreside anti Tennis Team 10 11,12 iManazeH Latin Club 10 Tri-State Debate 11 hattethox 11,12 ieam Staff 11 Student Court 11, 12 um Lau e Volley-ball mamaird HEFT, GEORGE ALBERT We sometimes think that George knows more about government than the execu- tives in Washington. Debating 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 Student Council 10.. 11, 12 Chatterbnx 11, 12 CBusiness Mng Gleam St 9 Latin Club 9. 10 Tri-Stale Debate Team 10, 11. 12 German SciPnce Club 9 Remembrance: Staff 12 IIEINOLD, ROBERT I. What more than mirth would mortals have, the cheerful man's a king. Woodcraft Club 3 Literary Club 7 Baseball Team 7, 8, 9, 10, ll. 12 Debating Club 8 Science Club 9 X Club Football Team 11.12 HENDERSON, HOWARD Howard's mirth was the pure spirit of a various wit. Science Club 9 Gym Team 11. 12 Track Team 12 HENDERSON, ROBERTA Clever as they make iem and pretty too! Center-ball 9, 10 Velicy-ball 9. 10 G. A. A. ll Twenty-jiw HERBERT, LEO He is so quiet. HELLENBRAND, W. R. A naturally friendly-spirit has made him many friends. Archery 9 Riding 9 Radio Club 10 Acm Club 10 Latin Club 10 GEee Club 10 Science Club 10 XEM Club 12 HOFFMAN, EDWARD W. If there was ever such a thing as 'it' in a man. Ed. certainly has that asset. Volley-hall Team 12 1Manager1 Glee Club 11, 12 Debating Club 10. 11. 12 Chatterbox 12 Remembmncer 12 Tennis Club 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 12 HirY 11, 12 HOOPER, VIRGINIA M. Sweet and accommodating, with a smile for everyone. Glee Ciub 9, 10 peretta 9 Pollyanna Club 12 Tmmty-six HUBBARD, JULIA H. Julia was always a. whiz at athletics. When she shows them how in the Olympics, her classmates of W. H. can say we knew her whenf' Athletic Club 7, 8. 9 Glee Club 7 Exhibition Team 9, 10 German Club 10 G. A. A. 11, 12 Girl Reserves 12 HULLEY, RUTH EDNA Black eyes, snub nose, in- quiring grin! Ruth will go ar. Baskebball 9. 10, 11 Volley-ball 12 Gym Exhibition 8 G. A1 A. 11. 12 J r. Athletic Club 8 Girl Reserves 7. 8, 11, 12 Water Pagmnt 12 Pollyanna CIub 12 International Club 11 JOHNSON, MORSE And in his smile and nature, 15 a radiance even dimmingthcsun. Debating Club 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 Dramatic Club 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 A Midsummer Night's Dream 10 Twelfth Night 12 Baseball 3, 9 Gleam Staff 12 Remembmncer Staff 12 Student Aid Committee 12 Tennis Team 9, 10. 11. 12 Tennis Club 9. 10. 11. 12 JONES, NELL KATHRYN What pep! What personal- ity for one so little! Dramatic Club 9. 10. 11 Debating Club 9. 10, 11 Girl Reserves 11. 12 Chemistry Club 12 Pollyanna Club 11. 12 Tennis Club 10. 11. 12 Student Council 9. 10. 12 Remembmncer Staff 12 G. A. A. u, 12 KENNEDY, RAYMOND His good nature will carry him on to success. 1. Science Club 9 aseball 1! Track Team 9. ll, 12 KLEEMEIER, ROBERT Variety's the spice of lile that gives it all its flavor. Stamp Club 7. 8. 9 Debating 8 Dramatic Club 8 Band9.10 11.12 gDrum-maiuri Basket-hall 10.11. Baseball 10. rack Team 110 11 12 iCaptaini Volley-bull Teaml 12 German Club 10.11 KLEIN, DOROTHY Interesting, brilliant! She was one of those who added to the scholastic reputation of our school. Glee Club 9 M Reserves 10 12 matic Club 11 12 Debating Club 11,12 Pollyanna Club 12 Cum Laude I7. KREBS, MAX VANCE Work and more work are tivo of his hobbies and he rides them hard. Literary Club 7. 8 Jr. xDerahe Club 9 9 Walnut Hills Sexteue 10 French Club! Student Council 11 Gleam Staii 12 KUHN, ROBERT H. Bob is one of thoaelever smiling chaps to Iwhom life always has something to offer. Literar Ciub 7. 8 Latin Iub 7, 8, 9 Jr. Dramatic Ciub 7. 8 Gym Team 9 Science Club 9 Acre Club 9.10 Swimming Team 11,12 LACKNER, JANET K. Beautiful and not so dumb. Jan is a favorite with the opposite sex. Dramatic Club 7. 10 Athletic Club 7, 8 Debating Club 8, 9 Girl Reserves 7. 9. 10 Student Council 9 10 Latin Club 10 InternaAtinnaI 1Club 11 G A.A Pollyanna1 Club 11 12 LAMBERT, ALICE M. Tall and fair, Alice was one of the most ornamental ob- jects the school possessed. Literary Club 7, 3 Athletic Club 8 Student Council 8. 9. 12 Tennis Club 9. 10 International Club 11 1 LEVENSOIIN, RUTH Ruth can make friends with everyone. She's the kind you like to know. Debating Club 7. 8. 9. 10, 11 Dramatic Club 7. 8. 9. 10. 11, 12 Glee Club 1. s, 9. 10 Operetta 9 Old ReserVES 7. 8 Literaty Club 7. 8 Latin Club 10 Twentyvseven LEVINTHAL, A. R. In him one finds a heart with room for every joy. Stamp CEuh 7, 8. 9. 12 Science Club 9 Baseball Tam 11. 12 Inlernatianal Club 11 MARSHALL, JOHN Honesty is the best policy. Science Club 9 Gym Team 19, 11. 12 McEWEN, DONALD K. You' ve heard of canned dynamite, well-here' s a pic- ture of some. Football Team 11,12 1Manager1 Baaket-ball Team 10,11, Track 11. 12 Student. Council 11,12 Hi-Yl MCGINNIS, MARY A. She's quiet 7 but sweet when you know her. Twenty-eight McLAREN, JACK D. He's a grand fellow and the best part of it is-he doeszft know it. McNEILL, FRANCIS R. A most intense yeuna man. C1asa Treasurer 12 Football Team 11 Baseball Team 10, 11 Track Team 12 Camera Club 11 Student Council 12 MEHLE, ROGER W. Rogefs pleasing nature and personality will carry him a long way toward the ??alization of his ambition in 1 2. Student Council 9. 11, 12 Gym Team 9. 10 Swimming Team 10. 11 Baseball Team 11 Tennis Club 11 Glee Club 11 The Tern eat 11 11Twe1fth ight 12 Aero Club 9 MILLER, VICTOR I. Vic is just another one of those boys that is generally liked. Literary Club 7. 8 Student Council 9. 10 Football 11, 12 Student Control 12 MUEHLFELDER, S. L. Sig is a real athlete, a real student, and a real imitator of Russ Columbo. BaskEL-ball 10. 11, 12 Track 10. 11. 12 Voileyqball 12 Gym Team 10, 11 Cum Laude $tudent Council 7. 10 fhe Tempest. German Club 10. 11 Debating Club 7, 8. 9 Dramatic Club 11 NAGLE. MARGARET P. Margaret brou ht to W. H. her musical a ility. The school is going to miss her at assemblies. Glee Club 8,9,16,21,12 Jazz Orchestra 10 Student Council 11 Triple Trio 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 10.11.12 A11 Cincinnati Orchestra 1! A11 Cincinnati Band 12 Sehoqi Accumpanist 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 NICHOL, DONALD W. To become a man is an act. Debating 7. 8, 9,10,11. 12 Dmmatics 7. 8 Student Cnuncil 10 Chatterbox 8, 12 Gleam Staff 11 Operetta 8. 9 French Club 10 Igtin Club 10 hgerary Club 7. 8. 9 Tn-State Debate Team 11 OPPENHEI MER, RUTH Ruth was one girl at W. H. that didn't gossip. Three cheers for Ruth. Pollyanna Club 12 ORR, VIRGINIA Ginny has a speaking ac- quaintance With everyone in W. H. Dramatic Club 9. 10, 12 Debating Club 9 Tennis Club 9 Girl Reserves 10 ORTON, STEWART, JR. Stew's one of those bridge experts and can he write compositions. French Club 3. 9, 10 German Club 10, 11 Science Club 9 Carp Laude Latm Ciub 10 X Club 9 PARSONS, ALGENE Quietibut by no means dumb! Girl Reserves 7, 8 Debating 8. 11. 12 Chemistry Club 12 PEARCE, JAMES W. His genius indeed dark- ened the brightest ray of human thought. Stamp Club E, 9 Dramatiu! 11 Gleam Staff 12. Student Counc11 12 International Club 11 Twenty-nine PECK,RUTH ELIZABETH Good old Ruth, she knows all the answers8the ques- tions too! Debating Club 7, 8, 9, 10. 11 Dramatic Cllub 7 8 9.10.11 12 Latin CIubl Crafters' Club 11 G. A. A. 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11. 12 The Tempest, 11 Twelfth Night 12 PERIN, ELLEN LOUISE Happyvgo-lucky Ellen! If this keeps up she7ll never have a wrinkle or a gray hair. Girl Reserves 7. S, 9. 10, 11. 12 G. A. A. 11 12 Life Saving 11. 12 Gym Exhibition 11 Water Pageant 12 PINFOLD, RUTH Sweet and pretty. Every body likes Ruth. Girl Reserves 11, 12 G A A V . . Il. Dramatic Club 11. 12 Pallyanna Ciuh 11, 12 Chemistry Club 12 Remembrancer 51.2111 12 POGUE, THOMAS L., JR. Aiways a good friend and a good scout. Band 9 Boys' Glee Club 9 Senior Dramatic Club ll. 12 The Tempest 1 anley-ball Team 12 Tweifth Night Thirty PORTER. JOHN CARSON John was at home in the gymnasium. Literary C1ub7 German Club 10 811;: 12 TrackTeam9.10, 11,12 GymTeam'J, 8 9 10,1112 Gym ExhibitionTeam9.10. 11.12 POWNALL, VIRGINIA Ginny is a cute little trick that,l1 go far. Girl Reserves 10. ll. 12 Glee Club 9 Dramatic Club 10. 11 Gym Exhibition Team 11 G. A. A. 11. 12 Pollyanna Club 11. 12 RAUDABAUGH, AGNES She's from Toledo. What a great old town that must be! Remembmncer Staff 12 RAUH, ELIZABETH Elizabeth kept her ahoughts to herself. We won- erg French Club 10 Dramatic Club 11. 12 Debating Ciuh 11, 12 Student Council 12 G.A.A.11 Gleam Staff 12 III e Tcmpcst 11 Pulfyanna Club 12 RICHARDSON WILLIAM 'iBill, is the operatic vili lain of our class. His bass voice, and good acting, drew many a comment. Science Club 9 Glee Club 9,10,11,12 Wresiderm Octette 11.12 German Club 10.11, Chatterbox 10. 11. 1211290 Editori nior Dramauc' Ciuhl 12 Th: 01d Vienna 10 Pinafom 11 Remembrancer Staff 12 RICHTER. JEAN Generally speaking she's7 generally speaking. GleeClub9.10. II, 12 Tennis Ciub 10 Latin Club 10 A.A.11 Poiiyanna Club 11, 13 Girl Reserves 1!. Riding Club 12 ROBINSON, BETTY Wistfui eyes that get her where she wants to go. Glee Club 10.11 C 11.111122 Archery 111.1 Polivzmna Club 11.12 Giri Reserves 10.11 ROHRER, JOSEPH R., JR. He practices daily. who Wonk! become a master. Dramatic Club 7 Debating Club 7 Stamp Club 7. s, 9 Aero Club 10 Radio Club 11 Glee Club 11 r1. L1321mm 12 9:: r3 Laude X Club9 RUBENDUNST. ROBERT He prefers to move along in his guiet manner. but accomplishes great ends. Stamp Club 8, 9 Crafters' Club 10. 11. 12 Art League Repreaentative 12 RUST, JANE E. We'll ail remember Jane. She's been a Iot of fun. Dmnalic Cluh 9 Tennis Club 10 Operetta 10 Civic Duties 10, 11 SAUNDERS, NORMAN B. Norman is our class's cen- tribution to the fleld of Science, on which subject he is a wizard. Literary Club 7, 8 Science Club 9 Chess Club 10. 11 German Club 11. 12 Radio Club 11. 12 Student Council 10, 11 SCHILD, MARGARET B. Mar aret combined charm With e ciency. What a com- bination! Dramatic Club 9 Student Councill 10 F renc Basket-haii T813111 u .-L 11. Polly'amia Club 11.12 Senior Cnuncil 12 Thirtymne SCHRADER, JANE C. Tall, slim, blonde; jane is a. 1933 made! of the American girl. Dramatic Club 7, 8. 9, 10. 11, 12 611';A Reserves 7, 8 A..A Pollyanna 1Club '11.12 Twelfth Night 12 SEGAL, PHEBE JANE A friendly little soul. Will, ing to help anyone in distress. Diagnatil: C1ub9, 10, 11, 12 Poliyanna Club 11.12 Twelfth Night 12 Seven Chances 12 SELLERS, ROBERT F. A good turn at need- first or last shall be assured of meed. Science Club 9 X Club 9 jazz Orchestra 11,12 SHOR, ADOLPH Evidently Adolph has packed up all his troubICSa he wears a perpetual smile Science Club 9 Gym Team 9.10 11.12 Gym Exhibition Team 10,11 12 maptaim Swimming Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 1 1 Thirty-twa SHOWES, ELIZABETH M . A regular turtle. Slow but sure! Dramatic Club 7 Latin Club 10 Ccnter-ball Team 10 SICKER, ERNESTINE A. Ernestine won '1; live long. She knows too much. Debating Club 10.11.12 Glee Club 10. :2 gue Representative 12 Remembrancer Staff 12 SILER, LUCRETIA MAE A friendly enemy and a lOyal friend. She's regular! Debating Club 7 8,9,10,11,12 Dramatic Club 7. 8 91,11 12 Girls' League 0311211 Girl Reserves 10.11.12 Pollyanna Club 11. 12 Student Council 10 Glee Club 9, 12 Latin Club 10 XEM Club 12 Library Staff 12 Chatterbox Typist 12 SJODAHL, SVEN ERIK H66 a quiet and profound thinker. Student. Council 11.12 Student Court. 11 12 HLY 10.11.12 Chess Club 9,10 Gym Team 10 11.12 Camera Club 11 1119b Aem Club 9 10 SNYDER, MARY E. 81165 been 'great fun this year. ' SPIEGEL, FREDERICK Good-looklng and a nlce fellow. The information desk willmiss him. Debate Club 8 9 10 Dramatic Club 8, 9 Science Club? German Club 10,11 Camera Club 11 Tennis Club 11 Intramural Football Manager 11 Intramural Basket-ball Manager 11 Student. Guard 12 STRAUSS, BESSI E Bessie always has a twinkle in her eye. CentECr- ball Team 9,10 Basket-ball Team ll Dramatic Club ll STRICKER, FREDERICK A hearty friend, a comrade true, If he has faults, thefts very few. Gchestm 31, 9 10 11,12 Bands Debatil-lg9 819 Science Club 9 German Club 11 12 'XEM Club 12 STROHEIM, ELAINE Elaine is always the artist. STUFF, NAOMI Don't let her mild manners deceive you. Remember she has red hair! Library 10.11.12 Internationai Club 11 Glee Club 12 Pollyanna Club 11 TATE, JOSEPH BENSON A chemist, first and last. Radio Club 10 Gym Team 8. 9. 10, 11,12 Science Club 9 Football 11, 12 Student Council 9 Track l2 TAYLOR. LEE HEARNE Lee said, Why Worry? lez'rfy-II; rec TOW, VEN DA MARY Venda had the admirable quality of combining giggling with studying. Debating Club 8, 10 Dramatic Club 8. 11 Glee Club 9. 10. 12 Operetta 9, 10 Latin Club 10 Girl Reserves 10. 11, 12 G A A. 11 The Tempest 11 Gleam Staff 12 Student Council 12 Cum Laude 12 ULLMAN, HARRY LOUIS He talketh little, but say- eth much. Literary Club 'I, 8. 9 Slam Club 7. 8. 9 We craft Club 8 Tennis Club 10. ll Lau'n Ciub 10 Dramatic Club 11 Glee Club 10 Jazz Orchestra 12 International Club 12 ULMER, HATTIE L. You never can be quite sure what Hattie will do next. Glee Club 7 Center-ball Team 7, 8. 9. 10 Volley-ball 7, 8, 9, 10. 1.1 Athletic Ciub 7. 8, 9 Gym Exhibition Team 9. 10 Girl Reserves 9. 10, ll. 12 Baskel-ball Team 9. IO, 11, 12 Baseball Team 11 G. A. A. II. 12 UNVERZAGT, MARIAN With her musical ability and her personal charm, she is a favorite with everyone. Glee Club 9, 10, ll. 12 Triple Trio 0. 10, 11, 12 Operetta 9. 10. ll . Dramatic Club 7. 8. 11. 12 V Latin Cfub 10 T hirtyfaur WALKER. JAM ES L. He had a. way with women. We won't say whether it's good or bad. Tennis Team 11. 12 WALKER, MARGARET L. Life is one grand time to DD . Her friends are to be envieti Triple Trio 11. 12 Glee Club 11. 12 Girl Reserves 11, 12 Dramatic Club 11 WALKER, RHOZA Sweet and poetic! Girl Reserves il. 12 BaskeL-ball ll WEBER, ROBERT C. Hes. a quiet and an un- assummg chap but knows much. Stamp Club 7. 8 Science Club 9 X Club 9 WEDDENDORF, RUTH Ruth is a. brilliant lass thafs bound to know all. Liurary Ciuh 7, 8 Athletic Club 7. B Debating Club 9 Glee Club a, 9, 10. 12 Operetta 9, 10 Latin Ciub 10 G. A. A. 11. 12 Pollyanna Club 12 WEST. AGNES E. Briliiant and a good fellow, too. French Club 9, ll Glee Club 9 Dramatic Club 9 WEST, ARTHUR P. He was ever precise in promise keeping. Stamp Club 7. 8 WILKERSON, BLANCHE With her plasing smile and affable manner Blanche cheered many an unhappy soul. Girl Reserves 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 12 WILLIAMSON, RICHARD Dick has a. pleasing per- sonality, made up of a very strange mixture of fun and gravity. frivolity and striousness. Glee Club 7, s. 9. 10.11, 12 Dramatic Club 7'. 5. 9. 10. 11, 12 Operetta 9. 10. 11 Octetle 9. 10. 11, 12 Track Team 11 Chatterbox Stat? 10, 11, 12 Twelfth Night 12 Remembrancer Staff 13 ' fhe Tempest 11 W1 LSON, MARGARET With such dimples Peggy wiil get everything she wants. Dmmalic Club 9, 11 Girl Reserves 10. 11. 12 PolIy-anna Club 11, 12 Gleam Staff 11 Gym Exhibition Team 11 Senior Council 12 WISE, ALICE T. Alice is just like her name. Wise as they make 'em. Girl Reserves 7. 8. 11. 12 Athletic Club 7 Dramatic Club 7. 9. 11 Tennis Club 10. 12 Literary Club's Pollyanna Club 12 YOUNGER, RUTH C. Ruth seems quiet enough. But then you never can tell! Center-ball Team 9. 10 Girl Reserves 10. 11, 12 Thirty-jiua WOLFSTEIN, A. N.. Jr. A creature not too bright or good, For human nature's daily food. Baseball Team 9. 10. 11, 1.2 Basket-ball Team 10, 11 Stamp Club E, 9 Science Club 9 Gym Team 10 Track Team 9 BACON, KENNETH Let the world slide, Iet the world go, afig for care,afig for woe. BANDY, HUNTER He's very deliberatHbut thentso was Hoover. BLAINE, WILLIAM One of those men about town. and he does it to perfectio'. COMER, JOSEPH HJoe was known and liked by everyone at school. GERHARDT. RUDOLF Plenty cleveriand he doesn't laugh his own jokes. HEITKAMP, AUGUST We don't know much about Augustibut we have good imaginations. ZOLLER, LLOYD C. He is a proof of the fact that no thoroughly 0c- cupicd man was ever misera- ble. Dramatic Club 8, 9, 10, 11. 12 The Tempest 11 Twelfth Night 12 Debating Club 7, 8. 9, 10 French Club 9. 10 Glee Club 8. 9. 10. 11, 12 Odette 11, 12 Operetta 8, 9, 10, 11 Track Team Chatterbox Staff 12 HENRY, FREDRIC He has his virtues and acting is one of them. JOHNSON, JOSEPH 'iJoe was a close friend of the Mills Brothers, and certainly had a. touch of their rhythm, and style. KETZ, ROY A hard worker and a good student. MAXIMOM, SAADYAH He hath characteristics all his own. NEBOLSKY, HARRY at He is an industrious young man. NOLAN, ROBERT Nothing worried Bob. WEISSMAN, FREDRICK He lives to buildtnot to brag. Thirty-six JJJ UHCIEFC Classmen Aitman, Regina Bartholemew, Vera Beckenstein, Marian Besuden, Mathilda Blaney, Maud Bratton, Lillian Brmer, Wilma. Bryson, Anne Chappell, Clara Coleman, EIeanor Cox, Betty Dalbert, Minna Dauenhauer, Joyce Davis, Elizabeth F euker, Peggy Flack, Marjorie F 0rd, Betty Frank, Melba Froelich, Louise Junior Girls Fulton, Jean Gardner, Dorothy Goldstein, Freda Hargrave, Betty Hirshfield, Marjorie Holmes, Mary Hunter, Verna Johnson, Ann Kaiper, Katherine Kanter, Sylvia Knight, Evelyn Koenig, Elizabeth Komman, Ruth Kreiger, Katherine Landon, Jeannette Lemmel, Janet Linder, Gail Lewis, Anna Manley, Myra Mather, Dorothy Maximon, Zionah McGinnis, Carolyn McFatridge, Beulah Meyer, Gladys Mueller, Marjorie Pope, Marjorie Rice, Ellen Richards, F Iorence Rolfes, Rosemary Rosenburg, Mildred Rosenthal, Frances Ross, Julia Rothschild, Alaine Rouse, Florence Schaich, Elanor Schick, Lucille Schifrin, Eiaine Schloss, Betty Schloss, Elise Schellhase, Marjorie Schmidt, Jane Schneider, Ruth Schulte, Ruth Scott, Mary Selbert, Dorothy Silber, Luella Sjodahl, Greta Stitt, Martha Straus, Beatrice Tatum, Elizabeth Tunick, Luella Walters, Ruth Waters, Henrietta Wilson, Mildred Wuerdemann. Helen school Citizenship. We feel that ours has been a varied talent encompassing every held of endeavor offered to the students of the school. Naturally, this is not generally agreed upon but consider our merits. In athletics. the junior girls have triumphed over the other three classes in hockey, swimming, volley-ball and other activities. The boys were conspicuously identified in all of the eight major and minor sports: football, basket- ball, baseball, swimming, track, gym. volley-ball and tennis, experiencing decided success. Dramatics, music. debating, and the other arts have welcomed the assistance of the Junior class, both girls and boys, as witness the Shakespearian play, the Spring Concert, and the Tri-State Debate. In our own opinion at least, we think that as the boys and girls who have comprised the supplement to this year's Senior class, we have done very well, swinging the axe 0f industriousness to clear our way for a notable life. And dontt forgetenext year we are the cocks of the roost! BEHOLD the Junior class of tYalnut Hills High School! A htting example of good Thirty-eight President ..... Clarence Lushbaugh Vice-president . . . .Spencer Kerkow Allen, George Bachmeyer, William Hardin, John Bartlett, William Bettman, Gilbert Bottereil, Arthur Braun, Dick Brock, Jack Broderson, Charles Brueggeman, John Brunst, Edwin Coleman, Douglas Conrey, Edwin Conley, Edward Day, Doug1as Evans, William Fasold, Arthur Fayen, John Fisher, Albert Fitzgerald, Robert Foesrt, Clifford Fox, Allen Fox, Frank Gerdes, Elmer Gildehaus. Carl Gores, Guido Hahn, XValter ' 3 'H nu Ev; 'I, '17 '3'. 4 - M Junior Boys Halfter, Erie Hamm, William Harvey, Allen Healcy, William Heidt. Edward Heldman, James Henry, Byrum Henthorn. Emerson Henck, Robert Hoffman, Rowell Huge, Juhn Hooge, Carl Hopkins, Lewis House, Harry Hutchinson, Lee Iglauer, John Jenike, Thomas Jolly, Paul Jones, Orville Jones. Thomas Joseph, David Kerkow. Spence Klausemeyer, Robert Kohlcr, Paul Lanham, Hugh Lenman, James Lee. Forrester at! h AH? 1h Secretary ......... Lee Hutchinson Treasurer ........ Lee. John Lushbaugh, Clarence Maloney, Dilly Marx, Graham McNeil, Howard Meister, John MOBUEr, Kenneth Neimeister, Donald N ewstedt, Roger Neihoff, Richard Oppenheimer, Leo Papa, William Palmer, Robert Plant, Nathan Poetker, Fred Pollack, David RansohoE, Jerry Read, john Reis, James Reis, Robert Reis, Carol Reynolds, William Richardson, Hubert Richman, Charles Roderick, William Rosenburg, David Saenger, Eugene . . .Martha Stitt: Salovaara, Jorma Scheid, Charles Shepard, Booth Shelf, Harold Sluss, William Smith, Leo Spelman, John Spencer, Joseph Spencer, Simpson Spring, Charles Stem, Edward Stix, Tom Tangeman. Jack Tarr, Jack Thorpe, William Tompkins, Bruce Tomlin, Tom Toberg, john Twatchman, Paul Weinstein, Paul Wente, Robert W'esterkamp, Richard Westheimer, Leo Williams, Jack KYilliams, Louis Zinov, Louis Thirty-m'ne Abei, Jane Abrahams. Estelle Babbitt, Janet Baldwin, Mary Barr, Hazel Batter, Agnes Becker, Gwendolyn Becker, Jean BelEonby. Gale Banish. Arnett Bettman, Carol Blackson, Katelyn Blinn, Virginia Bradley, Gretchen Brand, Sara. Bronska, Anita Brown, Blanche Brunet, Jane Calhoun, Jane Case, Dale Chapman, Ellen Clark, jean Daum, Mary Dellinger, Dorothy Diets, Helen Dittus, Elaine Eagen, Jane Earl, Dorothy Emmert, Jean Esberger, Natalie Esselbom, Henrietta Fasold, Charlotte Sophomore Girls Fearnaught, Gladys Fenker. Lillian Fischer, Ruth Foertemeyer, Jean Forney, Elaine Franklin. Ellen Franks, Eva F ry, Dorothy Gaissert, Sara Garrett, Rebecca Gordon, Sylvia Goyert, Sylvia Gray, Carolynne Gray, Lola Guenther, Martha Hahn, Jean Hayes, Mary Louise Holmes, Betty Hope, Rosemary Howard, Laura Hubbard, Mary Hunt, Maxine Jaccod, Blanche Jones. Ruth Jurgensen, Jane Kamuf, Virginia Kapfer. Virginia Kittred e, Anne Klein, eace Kuyper, Virginia Landaker, Betty Lesa Jeannette Levine, Marjorie Levinson, Josephine Levy, Marietta Leipoid, Henrietta. Liepoid, Pauline Luessen, Evelyn Magly, Alice Marquis, Janet May, Betty Mayer, Eleanor McCarthy, Suzanne McKinley, Maxine Menzies, Betty Mider, Thelma Miller, Charlotte Mitchell, Evelyn Moore. Elsie Merrill, Freda Morris, Mary Louise Munz. Virginia Murray. Alice Nichols, Lucille Desper, Lois Petzhold, Martha Porter, Marjorie Price, Erie Price, Thelma Reeves, Dorothy Richmond, Dorothy Richmond, Louise Rush, Martha Jane Rusher, Margaret Sanders, Jane Sheuerman, Dorothy Schneider. Helen Schoenborn, Josephine ShiH, Annette Showalter, Beverly Schwartz, Florence Seigel, Nathelene Silverman, Mildred Simpson, Marjorie Smith, Audrey Smith, Madge Smith, Wilma Spencer, Betty Steinberger, Shirley Stem, Charlotte Steubing, Betty Sullivan, June Taylor, Barbara Tennenbaum, Phyllis Thauwald, Dorothy Theilen, Betty Townsend, Babbett Van Wely, Georgianne Virgil, Edessa Wackenthaler, Marie Warwood, Edith Wengert, Ruth Williams, Hester Winter, Dorothy ZapoleAn, Hope Ziugg. Margaret HE Sophomores of '35 have progressed through this year, overtaking each new obstacle with renewed courage and energy. Exams came, we saw We looked agairQ ; we conquered. We have sailed into the good harbor Vacation with a scholastic standing worthy 91' note. We have truly earned the title of upper classmen through our loyal support of all the activities. Participation is our motto: football, basket-ball baseball, gym team, swimming, dramatics. tri-state debate, music and iournalism, all found enthusiasm; supporters in the Sophomore class. And so thirty-Eve marches on! Forty Sophomore Boys President ......... Rendigs Fels Secretary ....... Franklin Shultz Vice-president . .Rosemary Hope Treasurer .......... Vinton Serf Ach, Louis Fox, Wesley Krebs, Sam Rinsky, Harry Allen, George Franks, Ben Kreigman. Sigmund Robbins, Don Arming, Charles Fuhs, John Krceger. John Rogers, Ralph Atkins. Frank Baer, Robert Bauer, Erwin Behr, Walter Bendtin, Erwin Bergstein, Frank glock, ngon 0 gess, 0 t Boa y F rieburg, Stephen Gamble, Edwin Giesse, Robert Gores, Landis Gossard, Phillip Greenbaum, Victor GriHith, John Guelich, Robert Kreimer, Alfred Lamping, Jack Landwehr, John Lauch, Louis Lee, Forrester, Levine, Gordon Lissendon, Jack Lowry, Charles Rohrer. Robert Rosenburg, Lee Rosenlield, Harry Ruckstuhl, William Schiff, Leonard Schoek, Walter Schulkers, Robert Schultz. Franklin :11, Leon Guggenheim, James MacCormell, Dick Shaw, Henry Browman, Dwight Gunklach, William MacMillan, Robert Shelly, Chartes Brown, Paul Guttman, Jacob Malowitz. Morris Shoup, John Browning, Keith Campbell, James Casello, John Casello, William Caven, Donald Cerf, Vinton Clark, Edward Cook. John Costello, Roger Crawley, Robert Dalton, William Daniel, Leis Darach, Arthur Davis, Francis Dunholter, Jack Dwight, Herbert Early, Robert Eisenberg, Stanley Elder, Stanley Ellis, Paul Eppstein, Dan Eppstein, Theodore Guy, William Gysin, Lloyd Hall, Robert Haskell, Vernon Healey, William Heidingsfeld, Lee Helwig, Rodney Heldman, Robert Henderson, William Hickenlooper, Gordon Hines, David Hirshfzeld, Irving Hitzf1eld, Charles Hoffman, Stanley Hopple, Andrew Hopple, Charles Hopple, Rowland Howell, Robert Hubbard, Lloyd Hughes. David Jones, Logan Kennedy, Tom Manley, Loyd Manne, William Managua, Roy March, Perrin Markstein. John Mastermn, William McMullen, George Meyer, Donald Miller, Ernest Miller, Roy Morgan, Eugene Nedelman, Abraham Nelson, at Newlan , Jack Nidclman, Archie Nierman, Robert N ieman, Robert Osmond, Arthur Palmer, Theodore Paritz, Howard Parr, Charles Pavery, Lowell Shriver, Howard Spencer, joseph Spencer, Myron Stark, John Stayman, George Stearns, Foster Stem, Joseph Stricker, George Thomas, Ross Thuman, Billy Tolliver, Paul Toran, Bill Tour, Robert Veltheis, Robert Vcrssen, Guerrier Vinacke, Edgar Von Schlicten, Harold Waldman, Robert Walker, Laurence Walker, William Ware, Harvey Westcott, Richard Evans, Charles Kenny, Henry Phillips, Edward Whitehead. Harold Fels. Rendigs KilduH, William Prince, Louis Wood, Carl Fisher, Hart Kise, William Prince, Richard Wood, Jack Ford, James Klavons, Charles Quinn, Herbert Wooley, Charles Fowler, Kyie Klein, Harry Richie, Forest Youkilis, Victor Farty-one Baiiey, Jane Barker, Catherine Bmson, Sherlie Beyer, Esther Blackwood, Mattie Lou Biock, Jane Bogart, Marguerita Booke, Dorothy Bovis, Ann Brommell, Mary Lois Brown, Ruth Bruckman, Carol Bucher, Mary . Burmeister, Janet Butz, Virginia Castor, Gertrude Chambers, Barbara Ciarniello, Esther Ciark, Carolyn Cox, Elaine Cross, Betty Cunningham, Helen Danford, Betty Darby, Joan Davies, Bettie Dean Bechebach, Ellen Dutton, Kathryn Eberhardt, Carolyn Epstein, Louise Ewing, Evelyn Fink, Marcella Fisher, Frances Flarsheim, Helen Freshman Girls Fiarsheim, Ruth Foerst, Pearl Fox, Margaret Fricder, Edna Jane F roelich, Margaret Frost, Rosemary Gottschalk, Ruth Grater, Marian Griffith, Millicent Gruner, Emily Haerr, Ruth Hale, Gwendolyn HalIer, Carol Headly, Edna Jean Heckman, Dorothy Heinrich. Katherine Henry, Ruth t Hessier, Virginia. Helberg, Anne Hesset, Mildred Hoober, Mattie Ruth Ingraham, Maybelle Jacobs, Aline ohnson, Margaret iones, Dorothy Keller, Laurabeth Kildnh', Harriet Kirkpatrich, Eileen Klayer, Ruth Klein, Madelyn Knight, Jean Kramer, Catherine Kuntz. Thelma Lamphier, Evelyn Lerman, Beverly Leby, Claire Libson, Davira Lillick, Clara Lineback, Helen Lloyd, Olita Labuitz, Margaret Loughead. Nancy Lyons, Wynsomme Maescher, Betty Lee Manischewitz, Natalie Martini, Marie Marting, Christine Mayer, Charlotte McElhaney, Florence McFarland, Gertrude McKemie, Florence Meyer, Mildred Miller, Minnie Mitchell, Leola Mitchell. Marilaine Moore, Virginia Morrison, Helen Morshack. Mabel Mueller, June Mullinix, Mary Munyan, Winifried Murray, Zae Mae Myers. Marian Naegel, Helen Neal, Margaret Nemiroff, Rose Nobbe, Frances Oberhelman, Betty Ott, Jeanne Parker, Amelia Pelton, Helen Poetker, Myrtle Redmond, Kathleen Robinson, Zelma Rosen, Marella Rosenthal, Elaine Ruth, Betty Ann Salavaara, Irene Sawyer, Caroline Schletman, Doris Schneider. Ardath Schuchard. Virginia Seifried, Elizabeth Silverman, Dorothy Simmonds, Maxine Lea Stewart, Alma Taylor, Eleanore Tanner, Florence Van Pelt, Alice Veser. Erna Eloise Walingford, Marjory Weidner. Mary Weier, Nellie Wentc, Helen West, Roberta 'Whitner, Carolyn W'oodward, Shirley Wright, Frances Yockey, Janet HE Class of '36 claims the honor and the privilege of having experienced the pleasant routine of life in both the old and the new buildings of the 'Walnut Hills High School. Although the Freshman is usually Eooked down upon and trodden upon by his superior elders, the members of the present Ninth Grade have heid their own admirably. They have proved themselves an equal match for the upper Classmen in athletics, ticket seliing contests, scholarship, and literary achievement. For the past three years this class has proved an asset to our school, and we feel sure that it will gain more laurels. Forty-t'wa Ach, Roger Altman, Frank Altman, Howard Amich, Joseph Anderson, Tom Ascheim, Jay Ayers, Marvin Bailey, James Bailey, Woodrow Baker, Richard Banker, Everett Bauer, Erwin Beam, Carroll Bcckenstein, Raymond Beedle, Charles Biliman, James Bonte, Blily Bradford, john Bratton, John Brown, Wilfred Browning, Keith Buschie, Charles Byard, Elmer Case, Ray Cate, Eciwyn Chappelle, Thomas Clark, Edward Clinton, Van Cobb, Kenneth Collins, Ronald Conley, Earl Connelly, Jack Dahlman, Donald Dalton, Richard- De Vaux. William Dittus, James Douglas, Donald Drackett Bolton Dugan, James DunhoIter, Jack Dunsky, Irvin DwEght, Herbert Eisinberg, Stanley Eken. Wilbur Englehardt, Robert Englehardt, William Englert, Lee Freshman Boys Prasidem ....... Nelson Schwab Vice-president ..... Jean Knight Ernst, james Fahnestock, Walter Fegelman, Lewis Ficks, Robert Fisher. Hart Fisher, James Flatt, Charles Franks, Ben Freedman, Berkley Freiberg, John Fuhs, John Gaskiil. Charlton Gebhart. Edward Geyer, Adolph Gillman. Bernard Glaser, Harry Goldenburg, Robert Graler, Thomas Greenburg, Robert Hamersly, Clifford Hancock, Neil Harlan, Ralph Haskell, Vernon Held, William Heldman, Robert Hill, Stacey Hoehler, Fred ' Hunt, James Hunter, William Hyman, Arthur Hyman, Jack Ingram, jeremiah Jacobs, Julius Jolly, John Jones, Stewart Jordan. Boyd Joseph, William KabakofT, Robert Kahn, Felix Katz, Morton Kise, Billy Kline, Richard Klonnc, Hayes Koenig, Fred Krapp, Leo Kreeger. John Langhorst, Charles .r Ci WEE A '73 an R! ; Treasurer ........ James Fisher Secretary ...... Betty Ann Ruth Lavery, Thomas Lee, Robert Leon, Robert Levinson, Samuel Levy, Russel Luhrman, Henry Margraf, Robert Marx, Immanuel Meacham, Robert Menderson, Edgar Meyer, Irvin Miller, Stanley Mills, Russel Mockbee, Richard M oore, Jack Morgan, Eugene Mueeler, Harry Muhlberg, Bob Nadler. Martin Nelson, Joe Newman, CliHord Osmond, William Ott, John Parham, Hartwell Phillips, Jack Pope, Robert Prues, Louis Puchta, Charles Rabius, Maurice Rabkin, Leo Ratliff, Thomas Reeves, Leonard Rice, Alfred Richard, William Rindsberg, Donald Ripley, Birch Roberts, George Rohrer, Charles Romell, Robert Roach, Martin Rosenbaum, Nap Runyan, Richard Ruth. Ralph Ryan, Edward Schepman, James Schewitz, Howard Schmidt, Robert Schoemer, Robert Schottenfels, Benjamin Schwab, Nelson Shaw, Henry Sheetz, Frank Shelley, Charles Shephard, Thomas Shrine, Robert Shriner, James Sievers, Allen Simpson, Frank Sivitz, Moses Sizer, Charles Sizer, John Smith, Robert Smith, Vance Spicer, Samuel Spielberg, Irvin Staadeker, David Stark, John Stephenson, LeRoy Stitt, Howard Stockton, Albert Strauss, Edwin Struck, Howard Sullivan, Harry Tangemau. James Tate, Orville Tenenbaum, Ernest Tour, Robert Troy, Kenneth Tuttle, Richard Vance, George Vinacke. Harold Viner, Allen Waldhauer, Charles Waldman, Robert Walker, William W'aters, Eiza Webster, Frank White. Melvin Wilkerson, Billy Willaon, Richard Wiltsee, Joseph Woelfer, Richard Wolff, Bruce Zimmerer. Robert Farty-three Ascherenka, Jane Bachman, Susan Batsche, Louise Bauer, Betty Beren, Edythe Berl, Charlotte Betta, Betty Marie Bieler, Martha Blum, Marion Blust, Edna Mae Boiton, Sarah Mae Brodey, Margaret Butler, Arnett CallahanNTanet Cantelo. anette Carroll. Eleanor Chasanov, Evelyn Clark, Jane Clarke, Betty Conn, Harriet Costello, Helen Cox, Elberta Cox, June Day, Grace De Vore, Joan Dobie, Rosalind Doyle, June Drayton, Betty Eaton, Jeannette Epstein, Ruth Ficks, Virginia Eighth Grade Girls Fleming, Harriet Fishwick, Marcella Frazer, Laura Freiberg, Marion Friedrich, Betty Gale. Rayetta Gelperiu, Selma Gold, Jane Goldenburg, Clarissa Griffith, Betty Grimm, Lillian Grigsby, Sarah Gypsin, Lorraine Hagemeyer, Edith Hahn, Virginia Hargrave, Edith Hargrave, Pe Hauck, Lucilligy Heiby, Margaret Henke, Virginia Herndon, Anne Hollis, Mary Margaret Howard, Erma Sue Jackson, Betty Jane Jackson, Cecelia Johnston, Kathryn Jones, Virginia Kerchner. Dorothy Kestle, Alice Kiefer, Marjorie Kraw, Nancy Krone, Adelaide Kuhn, Wilma Kuller, Margaret Lamping. Edna Lamping, Ruth Le Montree, Jean Littell, Eiaine Lowman, Kathryn Monogue, Vivian Marsh, Marydale Mayne, Mary Alice McGregor, Fiona McMullen, Jean Miller, Elba Moore, Betty Morphew, Gayle Nelson, June Neuhaus, Marion Nielsen, Sigridur Pack, Helene Payne, Ruth Peffer, Lorraine Pilder, Jean Puls, Marie Quirk, Louise Raber, Katherine Reis, Susie Reed, Betty Reinhart, Clara Mae Richter. Edna Ripley, Virginia Risch, Madelon Ritter, Betty Jane Roberts, Ann Elizabeth Rogers, Ruth Roudebush, Mildred Ruehl, Marilyn Savran, Helen Schulkers, Ruth Schwab, Cary Sinclair, Elizabeth Sloniker, Janet Smith, Barbara Stadler, Dorothy Steinborn. Charlotte Stricker, Harriet Thorpe, Grace Touff, Gaitha. Towlert Betty Vogely, Jane Wahle, Jane Walther, Amalie Walton. Frances Warnecke, Dorothy Wende, Anita Werden, Frances Wart, Amanda Wolf, Carol Wolfson, Helen Wright, Betty Jane Wuerdemann, Ruth E. of the Eighth Grade feel that we have upheld the high standards of Walnut Hills' Eighth Grades before us. We have an extraordinary high percentage of honor pupils, to uphold the scholastic records of former years. In addition the members of the Eighth Grade have well represented their class in all clubs, athletic activities, and other school activities. We have held high the standard of school spirit in attending school productions, games, and in boosting school publications. With high hopes for the Coming Freshman year, we leave the Eighth Grade of next year all our assets. Forty-faur Adams, Glenn Anderson, James Bahlman, William Bassler, Robert Blackschleger, Herbert Block, Robert Bolsen, William Boyce, Robert Bradford, Robert Brand, Arthur Braun, Teddy Brodie, Kirkwood Bruck, Freed Buchholz, Robert Buck, Robert Burman, Robert Butz, Charles Chard, Thomas Cofneld, Robert Daniel, William Davis, Paui Dc Nuccio, Jerome Deye, James Dickson, Charles Dixon, Philip Dwight, Edward Edwards, Lester Ellis, Walter Emmich, Elmer Epstein, Isadore elstm, Leon Frankei, Milton Friedman, Arthur Fulton, Houston Galinari, Charles Gerhard, William Giesse, Richard Gold, Baron Goldman, John Goyert, Blaine Greenwafd, Arthur Haffner, Frederick Half. Walter Hampton, Clifford Hanseman, Carl Hatchet, Charles Hauck. Andrew Hawkins, Lawrence Heldman, Richard Hellman, Morris Heuck, Kenneth Hickenlooper. John Hailing, Charles Hollister, Leo Holterhoff, Ralph Jacobson, Philip Jacques. Donald Jacques, Robert Jobnstone, Lewis Jones, Wickliffe Jordan, Cornelius Jung, Herman Keller. Harrv Kidder, Gene Klein, Irvin Klein, Irwin Kocher, Robert Kuester, Allen Laffoon, Polk Lang. Roy Laycock, Gilbert Layport, William Lewis, Charles E. Lewis, Charles W. Lishka, Raymond Loeb, Robert Lotspeich, Billy Maas, Paul March, john Martin, Harry McCarthy, Merrick Meiss, Harry Menzies, John Meyers, Melvin Millard, Bert Mills, Thomas Mithoefer, John Morris, Robert Marry, William Nagle, Robert Nelson, Robert Orton, Julian Robert Otto, lngo Parker, Billy Parson, Paul Piker, Yale Randle, Worth Ransohoff, William Rattner, Jacob Eighth Grade Boys Redfleld, Robert Reeder, William Rieser, Morton Reiter, Jack Rubin, Jerry Scherm, Albert Schimmelman, Maurice Schmalzl, Donald Schott, Christian Schwab, Louis Schaengold, Melvin Shaw. Biliy Shepherd. Richard Shott. Allen Simonton, Wesley Sisson, Franklin Spohr, Robert Steidle, Edwin Strass, Richard Sturgeon, Carlus Taubert, Cari Thomson, Chilton Toran, I sraeI Walker, Theodore Warner, Douglas Wilhelmy, Odin Witt, Jimmy Wolfer, Russell Woolsey, Lewis Wyler, James Yowell, Everett Zacchari, Joe Forly-fiue w ; 1:'.:.... 3 I L,..m-.' WW Abrams, Leila Ault, Cynthia Bartholomew, Betty Bauer, Betty Bayliss, Catherine Behr, Betty Bein, Dorothy Bentin, Anna Biggs, Yvonne Bischoof, Janet Bloom, Betty Bluhm. Thea. Blumenthal, Shirley Boos, Katherine Boege. Avalyn Branch, Marjorie Brown, Eleanor Brueggeman, Betty Butter5eld, Betsy Caldwell, Jane Chaney, Evelyn Chapman, Louise Clarke, Frances Cohern, Mildred Crawford, Lucile Crissman, Virginia Danford, Fiorence De 8001', Joyce Diebold. Sonia Diehl, Jean Dunlap, Ruth Easton, Patricia Evans, Winifried Fifer, Dorothy Mae F inegold, Mildred Farty-six Seventh Grade Girls Fisher, Martha F iaher, Muriel Fisher, Phyilis F omey, Ruth Frank, Margery Franke, Doris Friedman, Natalie Gerwe. Ethel Gillman, Merle Jean Gindele, Gloria Goldman, Anita Goldsmith, Audrey Goldsmith, Elaine Gould, Jane Grater, Lois Gravett, Jane Graydon, Mary Hammond, Vanessa Henry, Margaret Henry, Ann Herbert, Helen Hieber, Emma Halters, Jane Hughes, Billie Louise Hussey, Helen James, Jacqueline Kaplan, Shirley Keiber, Virginia Klein, Liberty Kneup, Clara Koehler. Dorothy Kalb, Cary Lambert. Betty Landwehr, Janet Lane, Amanda Levin, Lillie Lord, Mary Loughead. Susan Magnus, Marjorie Manggrum, Lillian Manog'ue, Jane Mapoles, Margaret McAfee, Virginia McBride, Peggy McCarthy, Mary Menderson, Betty Much. Jane Merrill, Marjorie Murphy, Magdalene Neuer, Kathleen Nobbe, Kathleen Norton, Claire Orton. jean Orton, May Perlman, Helen PfafT, Evelyn Plost. Shirley Pogue, Lois Poole, Mary Posner, Leah Ralston, F rances Ray, Marian Redmaond, Mary Reis, Elinore Ricketts, F rances Root, Eiizabeth Roos, Patricia. Rule, Josephine Runyan, Reba Rupp. Arlie Rush, Nancy Schatzman, Doris Schiff, Elsa Lee Schmuddle, Annetta Schneider, Georgia Betty Schroeder, Elimbeth Sherman, Lilly Sickles, Mary Ann Sieck, Louise Ella Spritz, Betty Steiner. Jane Stern, Mary Stmvart, Jacquiline Stix, Nancy Stollmaier, Corrinne Strampfer, Mary Streicher, Miriam Sullivan, Rose Swift, Dorothy Tennenbaum, Natalie Thaman, Carolyn Tampkins. AdaaLee Treis, Shelia Trounstine, Helen Underwaod. Elaine Wallon, Peggy VVerden, Betty Williamson, Maxine Wolf. Virginia oodward, Viola Wright, Mary Wyatt. Donna Allen, John Alter, Tayior Arenstein. Billy Attee, William Basking, Leonard Baumgartner, Robert Beaman, Charles Becker, Alfred Berghausen, Edward Herman, Stanley Bevis, Murray Bjorkquist, Adiel Bluestein, Charles Bovis, Jack Brock. Robert Broomell, Arthur Brown, Duncan Bntchkcs, Sydney Cartwright, Dana Chambers, Fred Chappelle, Paul Chase, Robert Cohen, Ralph Cole, Richard Cooper, Jim Dietz, Rowland Duley, John Edelsohn, Alfred Ediin, Leonard Elder, Robert Seventh Grade Boys Erwin, John Firm, Billy Flaherty, Robert F loyd, Robert Gilbert, Charles GriEen, Dale Gross. Richard Gump, Joseph Haines, Caleb Hallock. Jack Heinrich, Robert Heizer, Ray Hoge. Douglas Horak, Paul Hubbard. Paul Jones, Robert Keen, Isadore Kessel, Jack Knauft, Burdette Kolb. Warren Kuhn, Raymond Kylius, George Larson, George Le Seuer, Arthur Levin, Saul Levinson, Joseph Litz, Martin MacMillan. Bruce McCaslin, John llcCormack. Ralph McGinniss, William McIntyre, Clifford Margolis, Myron Marshall, Coartland Martino, Joseph Mason. Walter Meyer, Albert Miketta, Donald Miller, Don Moore, Wayne Morphew, Kenneth Oberhelman, William Oelerich, Robert Pansiera, Donald Peter, Emile Phillip, Ferd Pogue. Charles Pope. Charles Pullem, Marshall Revelson. Melvin Rieckelman, Robert Roessler, Bruce Rosenberg. Louis Rubin, Carl Sanzone. Vincent Schmidtgoesling, XYilhur Schnabel. Edward Schumacher, Jimmy Scott, Howard Silverman, Walter Simon, Mayer Singer, Daniel Sinninger, Gene Smith, Myles Spencer, Robert Spiegel, Arthur Steinman. William Stem, Bobby Stern, Edwin Stillpass. Joe Stone, Richard Stovall, Austin Stricker, Sidney Taylor. Melvin Thompson, Roy Towler, V ance Trounstein. Henry Tuerck, Paul Tunick, Eugene Vandenberg, Ralph Van Vaast, James Yerssen, Algray Wagner, Leonard Weihl, Carl Vw'essel, Robert Vv'ilcox, Edwin Willis. Samuel Wilson, james W'olf, Robert Zartman, Ned E are the EHies. What are they? They are insignificant, frightened, hard-working bits of nonentities whose sole purpose is to serve as objects upon which upper classmen may look down. So far we have not attracted much attention by our accomplishments for we are still in the stages of bewilcierment. We are like little birds that are getting their First glimpses of a bright world and are won- dering what all the excitement is about. However, under the guidance of our very able teachers, we are learn- ing to try our wings. Soon we shall become confident of our powers and Hy smoothly and swiftly. Who knows but that we may travel to unexplored regions and catch bigger worms than our glorified Seniors who think that they are wiser birds than we. Forty-sevm Principul-Dean af GirIs-Asfi. Principal Secretary Laxt and anzngccremry-Class Adviser New Chem. TeacheriGIcam and Chatterbox-Am. Hist. 69' Cim'cs-Custadian-Lasl year here, Goadbyl Forty-eight ATlllETICS The Remembrancer, 1933 Top ROWwD. McEwen, A. Fox, R. Niehaj, H'. Roderick, H'. Fox, W. Hunter. V. Youklz's, H. Sim, S. Spencer, R. Helwig, W. Guy, W. Mastersan. Coach L. W. Nimma Third Row-T: Jenika, H . Klmme, J. Tangeman, M. Malawitz, EDLBartletAB. Shepherd, R. Ragc'rs, R. Giesse, 0. Jones, R. Heuck, C. Levine, E. Gamble Second ROWwR. Barker, R. Heinaldl, P. Kahler, E. Famld. K. Bacon, R, Bachmeyer, E. Stern, P. Fulton, II . Reynolds. E. Ackermann Bottom Row-J. Meisler, W. Wilkinson, J. il'iHiams, J. Barishman, J. Newland, W. Ahlen'ng. W. Bachmayer, J. Tale, 0. Tolnsr Football Team I Coach: L W Nimmo NDER the capable guidance of Coach Nimmo this yeuris football team accom- plished a great deal. This yearis schedule was a most important me for it marked the reentrance of our school into the Big Five League of the city. The team, faced with the odds against it, held the powerful Western Hills aggregation t0 :1 tie, 0-0. The players won decisive defeats over Reading and Hartwell but were on the wrong side of the score with Terrace Park, Lockland, Norwood, Woodward, Hughes and XVithrow. At the end of the season aJamboree and :1 Banquet were given in honor of the personnel. of the squad. At this banquet Robert Bachmeyer was elected honorary captain Ior the season. Edward Fasold, in behalf of the team, presented Mr. Nimmo with a traveling bag to show the team's gratitude to him. Among those who received letters were the following Seniors: E. Ackermann, W. Ahlering, R. Bachmeyer, K. Bacon, J. Barishman, R. Barker, E. Fasold, R. Heinold. J. Tate and P. Fulton. As a nucleus for next yeaHs team Coach Nimmo will have these letter men who are either Juniors 0r Sophomores: W. Bachmeyer, P. Kohler, J. Meister, XV. Reynolds, E. Stern, W. Wilkinson, J. Williams, R. Ciesse, J. Newland and R. Rogers. D. McEwen was awarded a letter for being senior manager. Fifly Walnut Hills High School Top ROWeCoach Raudabaugh.D. Gamble. R. Nswstedt, L. Hutchinson, E. Ackermmm, T. Jam'ke. R. Bachmeyer, Coach Varrehmm Bottom Row-Rt Giesse, D. McEwen, J. Tomlin, S. Muehlfelder, R. Kleemeier, P. Fulton. H . Deye, R. Brown, Mgr. Basketball Team Coach: C. Varrelman ALNUT HILLS has had the pleasure of experiencing in 1933 a more successful basket-ball season than it has known for many years. The Eagles won six and lost seven games, defeating Terrace Park. iYithrow, Hartwell, Wyoming, and Uni- versity School. In so doing they outscored their opponents by fifty-two points, a feat seldom accomplished by 3. Walnut Hills team. The highlights of the season were two sterling victories over H'ithrow. The first came as a complete surprise, the Eagles winning thirty-one to hfteen. In the second game the boys proved their flrst victory was no fluke. winning forty-one to hfteen. The school is greatly indebted to Jack Raudabaugh, who coached the team during Mr. Varrelmanis illness. It was under his leadership that the Eagles defeated Withrow. Only one letter man, John Tomlin, remains for next year's team. There are, however, many able reserves remaining to support him. The letter men graduating are Bob Klee- meier, center; Don McEwen, forward; Pat Fulton. forward, and Harold Deye, guard; Bob Bachmeyer,Tom Jenike, David Gambie,and Ed Ackermann also sawfrequent service. Fifty-ane The Remembrancer, 1933 Top ROWeL. Gysin,G. Block, F. McNeill, .7. Stem, P. Fulton, B. Schri-zrer, J. Campbell, W. Wilkerson, W. Dalton Second Row-D. Day. Mgr., W.Ahlsn'ng, R. Helwig,L.Zimow, A.Lem'mhal, W. Reynolds. C.Emms, R. Giesse, D. Epstein, R. Thomas, Coach L. W. Nimma Bottom Row-0. Jones, J. Mzister, R. Heinold, A. Wolfrtein, R. Bachmeyer, E. Stern, J'. Tomlin, J. MaLuren, R. Newstedt, W. Roderick Baseball Team Coach: L. W Nim'mo HE baseball team of 1933 showed improvement over the teams of the previous years. TAS a nucleus from last year's team there was HBob Heinold, A1 Wolfstein, ttEd Stern and Bach Bachmeyer. Early in the season the team exhibited its ability by beating Walnut Hills' old rival, Hughes, seven to six, and by conquering Woodward four to three. A feature of the Hughes game was the base stealing of our team. Our ball players stole fifteen bases in this game, nine of which were in one inning. Our ball club was always on its tiptoes throughout the season so that it overcame many emergencies. In the first Woodward game there were opposing players on second and third base. Then we proved our liveliness by making a double play. Through graduation Coach Nimmo will lose four of his most valuable men in Wolf- stein, Ahlering, Bachmeyer and Heinold; but he says they will be replaced by such able players as Giesse, Tomlin, Stern and Jones, most of whom received letters this year. Fifty-lwa Walnut Hills High School Top Row-H. Hausa, S. Kerkaw, J. Salavaam, S. Sjodahl, R. Brazm Third RowHW. Roderick, H. Hendersan, R. HawcH, T . Pogue. V. Youkz'lis, H. Nebolslay, L. Manley Second RowiL. Ark, R. McMillan. J. Freibsrg, R. F515. Dr. A. A. Knock, H. Struck, M. Malawitz. D. Rosenberg Bottom Row-E. Barker, 1'. Pnetkar, A. Osmond, J'. Porter. J. Tale, C. Lushbaugh, L. Lauch, A. Show Gym Team coach; Dr. A. A. Knoch S in past years 'Walnut Hills again had a championship gym teamx It won the ASouthwestern Ohio A.A.U. Meet and the Cincinnati Interscholastic Champion- ship. The team also made a very creditable showing in the Ohio State meet at Columbus, placing third. Several exhibitions were given throughout the year before the student body. The team, coached by Dr. A. A. Knoch, was built around four letter men of last year, Adolf Shor, John Porter, Joe Tate, and Clarence Lushbaugh. Shor and Porter, co- captains, were the mainstays of the team and high-point men. In several dual meets either one of these boys gained more points than the entire opposing team. Fnlike other athletic teams of the school the gym team practices daily. morning and afternoon, throughout the whole school year. The power and grace demonstrated by the boys of this team shows what can be accomplished by constant practice under able leadership. Fifly-lhree Swimming Team--Coach: Dr. A. A. Knock Top ROWHDr. Knoch, T. Fugue, R. Kuhn, S. Hafman, R. Ach, C. Spring, R. Klausmeyer, G. Bettman, D. Day, M g7. First Row-S. Kricgsmau, J. Landwehr, J. Rsis, A. Shm', J. Salovaara, W. Roderick, R. Nmstedt, .7. Stem Track Team Coach: C. Varrelman Top ROWKD. McEwen. R. Armstrong,G.Leviue, 1'. Porter, R. Giana, R. Brawl, IL Henderson, F. McNeill, H. Bandy, D. Neimeister Second Row A. Fox, J. Barishman, W. Reynolds, S. Muehlfelder. J . Newland, W, Bachmeyer, W. Fax, C. Lushbaugk. F. Edmansan, S. Miller Bottom Row-D. Maloney, R. Kennedy, R. Nierman, G. Stayman, R. Kleemm'er, f, Salovaam, F. Atkins, R. Baer, K. Bacon, Coach Varrelman F iftyjaur Volleyball Tde-Coach: C. Varrelman Top Row H. Quinn, R. Newstedt, W. Bohr, W. Fax, G. Stayman, C. Lushbaugh Front Row E. Hofman, Mgr., J. Salawaam, S. Muehlfelder, R. Kleemeisr, G. Betlman, A. Fox, M gr. Assistant Tennis Cl U b-wAdvisor: P. Haskins Top RowiC. Hilzjield, J'. Newland, G. Marx, A. Heckerman, A. Il'aife Third Row N. Plant, A. Fasold, R. Hawk, T. Kennedy, C. Hamley, L. Daniel, J. Ransahojf. C. Rohrer, Mr. Hawkins Second RowiS. Hill, M . Johnson, J. Walker, D. Gamble, E. Heidi, R. Early, J . Ford, F. Bergstein, R. Happle Bottom RowiE. Hofman, H.chdy, N. Jones, D. Mathew, R. Hope, J. Stern, R. Tattle Fifly-jive Girls, Athletic Association Board Top Row-R. Schultz, M . Schilri, E. Perin, B. Rabinsan, Miss Seller: Second Row-M. Casello, N. Jones,B. Cox, R. Hope, V. Ripley Bottom Row M.Bieler, R. Halley, M. Stitt, E. Kaenig Managers and Officials of the Girls, Athletic Association r : '..a- J -,. -.- . x ' , Top Row-H. Wuerde'mann, B. Griffith, V. Hunter. L. Froelich, B. Thielen Second Row V. Ripley,E. Chusanuv,B. Abrahams, R.Egbpstez'n, AI. Hirschjield. V. Jhmz. M . Pooie Bottom Row G. Crass, J. Duty, E. Eichert. E. Kaenig, E. Rasenthal, EV Shijrin, G. Becker, K, Blacksan . Fifty-six Walnut Hills High School '5' :31 GIRLST LIFE SAVING SQUAD Top Row-Mis: Blasberg, D. Selbert, F. Bunnell, C . Schwab, J. De Van, M . Banckanstez'n, V. Hunter, E. Pgrin, M. Guenther, M . Hagemeyer,E. Koenig, Miss Sellers Second ROWeE. Blackson, B. Franks, B. Hargraue, E. Cox, E. Hussey, B. Mack, M. Bieler, M. Neuimns, J'. Diehl,E.Lz'trell, V. Ficks, B. T aylor, D. Mather: Bottom ROWeB. Wright, M . Hubbard, M. Stitt, V. Mung, R. Pinfald, E. Cox, P. Fenker, D. Snyder, M. Paetker, J. Sanders Girls, Ath etics I HE athletics enjoyed by the girls of the school are under the control of the Girls, Athletic Association Board, which is composed of managers for each sport, the officers. and their gym instructors. The hrst sport which opened the school year was Hockey, :1 most fascinating game. The interclass games were played on the school hockey Field with a great deal of enthusi- asm. The Junior Class seemed to have been most proficient in these games, for they were the champions. The next in line was Basket-ball, a favorite with the upper school girls. This game is one of great beneht to those who take part in it. The Juniors were again victorious as they won every game on their schedule. Volley-ball is another of the sports which the girls proclaim both beneficial, physically and spiritually. The Freshmen volley-ball team, after a long struggle, emerged victorious. The pool to Which the girls have access at all times was a place frequented a great deal the past year, both for practising and meets. The Sophomore girls won both the Mass and Varsity Meets of the upper school, while the Eighth grade won them in the lower school. Our younger girls lost to the Bloom Junior High School, but the older girls won their meet with Western Hills High School. It is the opinion of most all the girls that the fun, enjoyment, and healthful exercise are more than a compensation for the work and time expended on the sports this year. The year's work was terminated by a Girls' Athletic Association banquet when letters, numerals, and awards were given out. Fifty-scven Side's out a NimiBmles G1'r1s' Tennis TeamiFurste 11 Kleemeier -Mudesiy Wolf at bat Bua Reynald37Wood-Secnnd Asst. Substitute Benchwmmers Fifty-e'ight BRCENImmNs Autographs JJJ Student Government The Remembrancer, 1933 Student Council Adams. Glenn Darby. Iozm Hoffman, Frederick McCaslan. John Ruth. Betty Arm Allen, John Deye. Harold Harlan. Ralph McEwen. Donald Salovaara, Jenna. Bachmeyer, Robert. Diehlr Jean Heckerman. Arthur McMillan, Bruce Schauman, Doris Baehmeyer. William Dietz, Rowland Heft, George McNedl. Francis Schwab, Louis Baldwin. Willlam Emmich, George Heizer. Raymond Mehle, Rozer SheIlhase. Marjorie Becker. Gwendolyn Englehardl. Robert. Hellman. Maurice Meister. John Shepard. Baoth Becker. Jean Evans. Charles Hill, Stacey Mendersun. Betty Shoup, Jack Behr. Walter Fasold. Edward Hlsset. Ethel Meyers. Melvin Sizer, John Eerghamen. Edward Fenker. Liliian Hope, Rosemary Milis, Russell Sjudahl, Sven BergsLem. FranCLs Fieks, Virginia Jones. Nell Moore, Virginia Smith. Audrey Betta, Betty Fisher. Hart Jones. Virginia Newseedt. Rozer Stark. John Blumenthal. Shirley Fisher, Martha. Knioer. Katherine Nichols. Lucille Stayman, George Brand. Sara Florsheim. Ruth Kcrkaw, Spencer Nnrtnn. Claire Stearns. Foster Bratton. Lillian F ranke. Doria Kreegar. Katherine Pearce, James Stilt. Martha. Brommell. Mary Lois Franks. Eva Lambert, Alice Fugue. Lms Sullivan. June Brunet. Jane Frieberg, John Lehman. James Randle, Worth Tangeman, Jack Casello. Margherita F roelieh. Peggy Levine, Saul RatliH. Thnmas Tanner, Florence Caven, Donald Fuhs, John Levinson, Joseph Rauh, Elizabeth Saran. Israel Clark. Jane Furste, Wesley Levy. Claire Rieves. Leonard Tow, Vanda Cnnn. Harriet deble. Edwin Liepnld. Pauline Reynolds, William Twachtman, Paul Cooper. James Gardner. Dorothy Lushbaugh. Clarence Richter, Edna Wallingford. Betty Costello. Helen Giesse. Robert. MacElhaney. Florence Roberts. George Warnecke. Dorothy Cross. Grace Gold, Jane Machllan. Robert. Rosenberg. Mildred Wright, Betty J'. Dahlman, Donald Cores. Guido Maescher. Betty Rosenthal. Francis Yackey. Janet Danford. Florence Gayert. Blaine Murch. John Rubin. Jerry Daniets. Louis Greenwald. Arthur Mum. Graham Ruter. Jack high school has closed another successful year in Walnut Hills. This governing group is composed of three elected members from each Junior and Senior home room, two from each Freshman and Sophomore room, and one from each Seventh and Eighth grade home roome The members of the Student Council are the recognized leaders in student life, and many of them rank among the highest in scholastic ability. Under the guiding hand of Dr. Harry Senger, assistant principal of Walnut Hills and faculty advisor 0f the Student Council, this group has been able to enact student regulations and oEer suggestions for the general welfare of the school. b The principal function of the Student Council is to be the intermediary for the faculty and the student Ody. Under the capable leadership of President Arthur Heckerman, the Student Council has done its utmost to keep alive the ideals and traditions of Walnut Hills. THE Student Council, unquestionably. the most important student organization of any regulated Sixty At-zuo Walnut Hills High School Offlcers of Girls' LeaguH. Cross, M. Pope, G. Sjadahl, V. Gelhaus Senior Council-M. Casella, M. Wilson, Miss Clarke, M . Schritd, I. Bruckmarm, J. Flack Senior Council The Senior Council consists of five Senior girls who serve as an auxiliary board to Miss Clarke in matters relating to the building of fine ideals and attitudes of the school. These girls are chosen on the basis of their Civic and social attitudes as well as scholarship, and as the selection is made by committees of faculty and students it is a high honor to be included in this group. Girls, League The Girlsh League is open to all girls of the school and its aim is to promote leadership and friendly cooperation. There are no dues, the money for activities being raised by an annual dance. Sixly-Ihree T he Remembrancer, 1933 Top ROWeC. Lushbaugh, R. Bachmeyer, W. Furste, S. Sjodahl Bottom ROWWG. Marx, Mr. Sanger, A. Heckerman Student Court HE Student Court is an institution of student government in Walnut Hills. It is Tcomposed of seven upper classmen, four seniors and three juniors. The Court members are not chosen because of excellence in scholarship, disciplinary qualities or infalli- bility, but because they have shown themselves to be unprejudiced and to be fair in their statements. The purpose of the Court is to try cases concerning pupils 0f the school and to impose a punishment suitable to the misdemeanor. In this way a satisfactory discipline is obtained, a discipline that is more eHective because it is enforced by representatives of the students themselves. The Court should not be thought of as a group of perfect pupils or stern disciplinarians, but as a group of average students Who are desirous of securing the best conditions possible in school life for the pupils. During the school year the Court hears cases concerning boys who have not displayed the proper attitude toward school rules and customs. If there are two or more boys concerned, the Court receives reports from the offenders and from witnesses of the deed. After a thorough hearing the Court usually suggests to its faculty advisor, Dr. Senger, the type of punish- ment that should be inhicted upon the guilty person. A great part of the success of the Court depends upon the pupils' cooperation with the Court members in creating the correct school discipline. During the past year the Student Court met regularly and acted upon many questions, usually coming to a dehnite decision and planning its enforcement. Sixty-four Fine Arts EVELYN VENAHI dS CDpheha We are happy in the success of Miss Venable, who for the past season has been playing the part of Ophelia in Walter Hampden's production of Hamlet. It is a pleasure to recall her interpreta- tions of Juliet and Rosalind in the Walnut Hills High School productions of Romeo and Juliet and HAs You Like It, at Emery Auditorium. Walnut Hills High School Twelfth Night THE CAST Orsino, Duke of Illyria ........................................ Frederic Henry '33 Sebastian, brother to Viola ...................................... James Lehman '34 Antonio, a sea captain friend :50 Sebastian ........... . . . ........... Lloyd Zolier '33 A Sea Captain, friend :0 Viala ..................................... Robert Hart '33 Valentine ................................................ Bruce Thompkins '34 Curio ................................................. Thomas Pogue '33 .......................... Louis Goldsmith ..................... Morse Johnson ......... Richard Williamson Sir Toby Belch, uncle I0 Olivia. ..... Sir Andrew Aguecheek. 3 ............ Malvolio, steward to Olizm ...................... '33 '33 '33 Fabian ............................................. Wesley Furste '33 Feste,aclou'n.....,.....4...................... .: ....... RogerMehle'33 Olivia, a rich countess ............................. ' .............. Jane Schrader '33 Viola .......................................................... Ruth Peck '33 Maria, Olivia's woman ..................................... Virginia Goldenburg '33 OHicer ................................................... Kenneth Moeller '34- A priest. 3 . . 3 .. ............................................ Douglas Day '34- A servant to Olivia .......................................... Leo Westheimer '34 A page ............................................................ Lloyd Gysin Sailors-Paul Kohler '34-, Jerry Ransohoff '34, William Thorpe '34 Attendants t0 the Duke3VVilson Brumleve '33, Fred VVeissman '33 Louis Hopkins '34 Attendants t0 Olivia3Virginia Gellhaus '33, Lucille Schick '34, Alaine Rothschild '34-, Phoebe Jane Segal '33, Kathryn Kaiper '34, Helen VVuerdeman '34. iMusim'ans to Duke Orsz'na3Helen Schneider '35, Leo Rahkin '36, Louis Woolsey '37 SCENE.- A City in Illyria, and the Sea-coast near it ACT I ACT III Scene 1. . . .An Apartment in the Duke's Scene 1 ............... Olivia's Garden Palace Scene 2 ............... Olivia's Garden Scene 2 ................ The Sea-coast Scene 3 333333333333333333333 A Street Scene 3. . .An Apartment in the Duke's Scene 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Olivia's Garden Palace Scene 4 ................ Olivia's House ACT IV ACT II Scene 1 ............... Oliyig's: Garden Scene 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Street Scene 2 . . .The Celiar of QIIYI? 5 House Scene 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Sea-coast Scene 3 ............... Olwta 5 Garden Scene 3 ...... A Room in Olivia's House ACT V Scene 4 ............ The Duke's Palace Olivia's Garden Sixty-seven The Remembrancer, 1933 Top ROWeM. Johnson,L. Goldsmith. F, Henry, T. Pogue. K . Mueller Third ROWeJ.Leyman, 5. Spencer, D. Day,E. Hajman, Llalier. W.Fmsle. J. Salavaara, F. Poetker, W. Thorpe, E. Saenger Second ROWeL. Hapkins, P. K aehler, P. Segal, R. Haubrock, 13. Cox, H. Wuerdamann. R. Peck, V.Gellhaus, M . Casella, E. Ruuh, M. Unverzagt, J. R5255, B. Tompkins Bottom RowiC. McGinm's, K. Kaiper,E.Eichert, J. Schrader,L, Sitar, R. Williamson, V. Goldene burg, L. Schick, D. Klein, R. Lwensohn, E. Rothschild, J. Schmidt Senior Dramatic Club HE Senior Dramatic Club, according to tradition, started its seasonis activities Twith the annual Shakespearian play. This year the production was that of Twelfth Night presented in our own auditorium on December ninth and tenth. The cast. without a doubt, lived up to the precedent set by former Shakespearian casts with the re- sult that HTwelfth Night was a splendid success. The credit for the success of the presen- tation must go to Miss Frieda Lotze who worked untiringly with the cast. Again according to custom the Senior Dramatic Club presented a spring play. This year the Clever comedy, Seven Chances by Roi Megrue was given. The spring play added greatly to the dramatic prestige of the club. Besides these two productions the Club held several meetings with interesting pro- grams. The first of these was given by Miss Lotze who gave a delightful reading of Besierts ilThe Barretts of Wimpole Street. The second meeting was devoted to the Oriental Theatre. Mrs. Grace D. Goldenburg gave an interesting lecture on this sub- ject. At a third meeting, a group of one-act plays were presented. XR'ith a full, creditable year behind them the Senior Dramatic Club regretfully sees the year of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three brought to a close. Seventy Walnut Hills High School Top ROWeR. Em, C. Kaehler, F. Pnelker, Mr. Gregory, C Pucta, J. Salavaara, E. Saenger. H. Home Third RowiI. Marx, R. Ficks, L. Bohn, N. Shwab, H. Zapaleon, P. Liepold, M. Levine, U. Kamuf, C. Bettmcm, A. Magley. J. Stem,B. Tompkins, W. Thorpe, W. Mackbee Second ROWeD. Lisbow, M . Fink, F. Tanner, E. Rasenthal, D. Richmond, C. Sawyer. D. Jones, M . M'q'Her, J. Jurgensan, G. Bellonby, B. Browne, A. Bromka, H. L-iepuld, C. Stem Bottom rowiM. Paetker,E. Grum,B. Spencer,G.Becker, D. Case, M . Myers, J. Fisher, M . Porter, R. Fells, V. Cerf, M. Peazhald, T. Kuntz, J. Macelhaney, B. Ruth, V. Munz, A. Shif Junior Dramatic Club President ........... Rendigs Fels Treasurer ........... James Fisher Vice-president . . e .Marjorie Porter Director ............. Mr. Gregory HE junior Dramatic Club under the capable direction of Mr. Gregory, has had a Tvery successful season. The membership was large and supported the annual play well. The club produced The Poor Nut by J. C. and Elliot Nugent. It was a most amusing farce of college life, Rendigs Fels portrayed the part of the Hpoor nut excellently as did Hope Zapoleon the part of Marjorie, and Marjorie Porter the part of Julia. They were ably supported by Bruce Tompkins, William Thorpe, Eugene Saenger. Fred Poetker7 Paul Koehler, William Mockbee. Robert Baer and Leon Bohm. The lighting was handled by William Thorpe and George McMullen and the business was in Charge of Jorma Salovaara, Joseph Stern and Elaine Rosenthal. A very enjoyable cast luncheon ter-h minated the yearhs activities. The play was well supported by the student body and its success Will assure better and more fmished performances in the future. Seventy-ane Walnut Hills Hark School Art League Officers Prendent .......... W esley Furste Secretary. . . . . . . . . .Lillian Bratton Vice-presidmt . . . . . .Margery Pope Treasurer ....... Robert Baechtold Robert Baechtold Wesley Furste Claire Levy Robert Rubendunst Amette Benesch Adolph Geiger Gail Linder Richard Runyan Alvalyn Boege Virginia Gellhaus Alice Magiey Ernestine Sicker Arthur Brand Robert Giesse Margaret Maypoies Charlotte Steinborn Lillian Bratton Muriel Goyert Robert Meacham Corrinne Stollmaier Bill Bromell Emily Gruen Betty Menderson Richard Ungar Robert Bucholz Lloyd Gysin Marhorie MorriIl Alice VanPelt Vinton Cerf Rowen Hoffman F re Poetker Harold Vinacke Robert Chace Louis Hopkins Marjorie Pope Nellie Weier Thomas Chappelle Virginia Jones Thelma Price Frances Warden Wesley Fox Alice Kessel Joseph Rohrer Laura Frazer Richard Kline Harry Rosentield among the pupils of W alnut Hills High School. All pupils are eligible for membership. Several rooms have an enrollment of one hundred per cent. With the money subscribed each year the Art League purchases some object of art for the school. This year Mr. Wessel, a well known Cincinnati artist, spoke at the assembly Sponsored by this organization. I 'HE Art League was organized to create and foster a keener appreciation of art Swenzy-three The Remembrancer, 1933 Top RowiR. Hannaford, G. Heft, R. Fels, L. Rosenberg Bottom Row-F. Skulls. M . Casello, J . Fmiberg, E. Fasaid Tri-State Debating Team HE climax of the year's activities in debating came in the annual Tri-State Debate, held April the seventh. The subject for debate was: Resolved : That at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property. The negative team consisting of Edward Fasold. Franklin Schultz, Marguerita Casello anti James Freiberg, alternate, defeated Louisville here; while the affirmative team represented by Lee Rosenberg, George Heft, Rendigs Fels and Bob Hannaford, alternate, lost to Shortridge at Indianapolis. That all the debates were closely contested is evidenced by the fact that each negative team was Victorious by a two to one decision. The team wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Miss Lotze, our debate coach, for her generous assistance and instruction. Next year marks the close of the live-year contract between Walnut Hills, Shortridge and Louisville Male High School. To capture the cup, Walnut Hills must win both debates. We believe that through the earnest support of every Walnut Hills student. this objective will be obtained. The Tri-State Debating Team is Chosen from the Senior Debating Club which has also experienced a very satisfactory year. Beginning its activities with an interesting open forum on Presidential Candidates. the club has held instructive debates on timely subjects, bi-Weekly, in which all members are privileged to participate. Seventy-f our Senior Debating Club Top Row-E. Hofman. R. Fels, A Heckerman. E. Fasold, R. Sims Third Rowil. Gutmcm, J. Stern, I'. Cerf,E. Saenger, R. Hannafard. D. Nirlml, J. Lehman, J. R611: Second Row L. Rosenberg. S. Spencer, F. Shultz, E. Rauh, Miss Lalze, A. Parsons. B. Tompkins, D. Rosenberg. J. Hirshfeld Bottom Row-D. Klein, D.Ganiner, L. Siler, G. Heft, J. Freiberg, C. JIrGimris, AI. Casella, E. Sicker Junior Debating Club .. ..-H - Top Row J. Rubin, CV Puchla, J. Jacobs, 1. Myer. M. Rasm Third ROWa N. Klan . .ll. Mayne. .U'. Fink, D. ll'amckr'. Miss I1'msi. T'JIenke, LGald, JI. Poetker, F. Tanner, 1V. Gillmtm Second Row-S. stinsan, B. Spritz, S. Dcibold, .11. Frank, A. Goldman, N. Tennenbaum, E. Sink, M. Cohen, W. Moore, .3. Gatd Bottom Row-M.Bvieler, B. Maury, M, ler-rs,E. Rosenthal, H . Florsheim, C. Steinborn. L. Hawk D. Fiefer Srz'enlyjliz'c- Girls, Giee Club Officers President ...... Marian Unverzagt Vice-pres'ident ........ Mary Evans Secretary and Treasurer ...... Lillian Ciarniello HIS year the Girlsi Glee Club enjoyed one of the most successful year's of its career. This organization was composed of a large number of loyal, energetic girls who attended the meetings with remarkable regularity. The girls have shown unusual willingness in coming to extra rehearsals, and much of this year's success can be attributed to the cooperation of the clubis officers. The Glee Club participated in many events of which the most outstanding were the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Triple Trio, which also sang at these entertainments forms part of the A Cappella Choir and will sing at the Commencement exercises. Besides these outstanding accomplishments, the club also sponsored two dances both of which met with great success. Becker, Gwen Holmes, Mary Poetker, Myrtle Becker, Jean Hope. Rosemary Pope, Marjory Benesh, Aruett Jones, Ruth Price, Erie Bremen Wilma Bronska, Anita Brown, Blanche Ciamiello, Esther Ciarniello, Lillian Dalbert, Minna Darby, Joan Dellinger, Dorothy Esberger, Natalie Felson, Edith Fink, Marcella F lorshiem, Helen Franks, Eva Gindele. Gloria Groth, Georgiana Cruen, Emily Seventy-six Kamuf, Virginia Knight, Mary Evelyn Knrnman. Ruth Kuntz. Thelma Less, Jeanette Luessen. Evelyn Lyons, Wynsome Magly, Alice Manly, Myra. Mayer, Eleanor McElhaney, Florence Methven, Jean Moore. Eleanor Morril!, Freida Nagle. Margaret Oesper, Lois Petzhold, Martha Richman, Dorothy Rosen, Marcella Schlotman, Doris SchiE, Annette Spencer, Betty Simmonds, Maxine Smith, Madge Stun, Naomi Tenner, F lorence Thauwald, Dorothy T ow, Vanda Unverza t, Marian Walker, argaret Warwood, Edythe Wuerdemann, Helen Wilson, Mildred , JV- wit i t 7-1113 a u 7:35.:ng N - ffxi- 7 ; y e Boys, Glee Club President ..... W illiam Richardson Vice-presidem . Richard Williamson V Officer: Director . . . Secretary 8 Treasurer Jack Delaney ....Mrs. Nell Murphy gently than the Boys' Glee Club. Every Tuesday and Thursday morning of the year PROBABLY no other organization in Walnut Hills practices oftener and more dili- the boys are to be found in the Music Room at seven forty-five o'clock practicing, preparatory to giving performances. During the past year the boys furnished an assembly program, sang for the Parent Teacher and Alumni meetings, and participated in the Christmas Festival and the Spring Concert. Their reward came recently when Dr. Hesser, Supt. of Music in Cincinnati Public Schools, requested Mrs. Murphy to have the boys furnish the music for the Southwestern Ohio Teachersi Convention and also to sing for the Ohio Federation of Parents and Teachers which holds its convention at the Netherland Plaza Hotel next Octobert Hlith these two engagements as a start, the boys and their director, Mrs. Murphy, are looking forward to a successful year in 1933-34. Allen, George Baer, Robert Davis, Francis Delaney, Jack Dwight, Edward Dwight, Herbert Edwards, Lester Ellis, Walter Evans, Charles Felson, Leon Fox, W'esley Gunklach, William Guy, William Gysin, Lloyd Hahn, Walter Hall, Robert Hart, Robert Henry, Byrum Hopkins, Louis Lanham, Hugh Margolis, Myron Mueller, Kenneth Nagle, Robert Neirman, Robert Palmer, Ted Pnetker, Fred Pope, Chartes Richardson, William Ripley, Birch Rogers, Ralph Russell, Marvin Schmidt. Robert Sizer, Charles Spencer, Joseph Stovall, Austin Tompkins, Bruce Verssen. Guerrier Williamson. Richard Zollcr, Lloyd Seventy-seven The Remembrancer, 1933 Top Row-M. Unverzagt, Accompanist Second Row L. nyin, B. Henry, W. Hahn, R, Rogers Bottom Row-R. Williamson, R. Hart, Mrs. Murphy, W. Richardson, L. Zoller Boys' OCtette The following list of Engagements will give an idea of the work and success of the Boys' Octette during the past year. October 37Cincinnati Teachers' Association at Hughes High School October 11 Evanston Parent-Teachers'Association At Evanston Public School. October 19 Student Assembly at Walnut Hills High School. . October 287Southwestern Teachers'Associafion at Hughes High School. November 3 Natinnal Scholastic Press Assoeiation at Hotel Gibson. November 7-Evanston Civic Club at Evanston Public School. November 177Walnut Hills Alumni Association at W'alnut Hills High School. November 227Cincinnati Music Teachers'Associa- tion at Woodward High School. December FRadio Program at' Radio Station WFBE December 8-Radio Program at Radio Station WKRC. December 16 Rothenberg Parent-TeacheEAssoci- ation at Rothenberg Junior High. December 24 Christma5 Concert at Walnut Hills High School. Seventy-eighl January ISgBond Hill Parent-Teachers Associa- tion at Bond Hill Public School. February lbiMcthodist Home for the Aged at College Hill. February 19 Evening Service at Pleasant Ridge M. E. Church. March 10 Banquet at Walnut Church. March lziEx-ening Service at First Norwood M. E. Church. March 15-Radio Program at Radio Station VVFBE. March 23 Citizenship Graduation at Avondale Public School. March ZFEvening Service at Grace Norwood N1. E. Church April 77Parents' Night at Bond Hill Public School. April 23vaening Service at Clough United Brethem Church. April 25 Walnut Hills Association at Walnut Hills High School. April 27-Radio Program at Radio Station WKRC. April ZSgSpring Concert at Walnut Hills High School. H ills Baptist Triple Trio Top Row M. Pope, N. Esberger Second Raw G.Groth,E. Felson, H. Wuerdemnn, F. Marril,E. Warwoad First Row M. Umerzagt. M . Nagle, Mm. Murphy, M. Walker, AI. Petzhalai Junior Glee Club Top Row A. Krane, M Litz, C. Fugue, L. Baskind, R. Spencer, L. Grimm. D. Fifer Second Row-D. Wyatt,B. Hussey.E.Blusl, V . Wulf, IC Ruben M. Raudabush, V. Ficlas. 1'. Criss- man, C. Jackson Bottom Row-C. Goldcnburg, B. Ems. P. Easton, M. Stricken Mrs. Murphy, G. Gindell, V. McAfee, W. Kuhn, S. Backmn Seventy-nine Orchestra Director ...... Merrill B. VanPelt Secretary ........ Margaret Nagle Top Row R. Harlan, R. Negle, W. Gunlzlach, P. Kahler, F. Stricker, R. McMillan, J. Fuhs, W. Shock, L. Waalsey Second RowiD. Franks, P. Brown, C. Lawry, B. Millard, R. Weszcalt, F. Morril, 1?, Henry, W. T Man, W. Arenste'irz Bottom RowiJ'. Salomara, H.Lanham, W. Ransohaj, N. Tennenbaum, B. Smith, M. Nagle, H. Schneider,L. Rabkin, W. Hahn, W. Reeder Dance Orchestra Top RowAW. Wilkerson, R. Miller Second Row W. Turtm, B. Henry, W. Hahn, J. Lissenden, J. Fuhs Bottom ROWgJ Salnvaara, W. Gunlalazzh, J. Delaney, director, H . Ullmrm, H . Lanham , Eighty Walnut Hills High- School BANDeDirector Merrill B. Van Pelt Top ROW7W.Gunklach, R. Harlan, W. Arenstein, W. Tartm Third ROWeR. T our, J . Delaney, T. Chapelle, P. Kohler, W. Wilkerson SecondJRerngh-W. Fahnestoclz, J. Amick,B. Millard, W. Hahn, C.Emms. H. Lahnum, R. McMillan, . u 5 Bottom ROWeC. Lewis, G. Stricken J . Kessel, M . Nagle, J. Lixsenden, R. Westcatt, C. Sizer. R. Naglc Instrumenta Music THE BAND has had a profitable year, and in addition to playing for the Football and Basket-ball games it has played for a State Field Meet at Xavier University Field House, the Boysi Hobby Fair, and a clothing drive which was conducted on F ountain Square. Only two players will be lost by graduation, therefore, we are looking forward to an even more successful band next year. The Orchestra has enjoyed a most prosperous year. Mr. Van Pelt must be heartily congratulated for whipping into shape an efficient orchestra regardless of the loss of several important players by graduation. Among the orchestra's engagements this year were: Twelfth Night and the Spring Concert. The Orchestra has also had the honor of playing for the dedication of the New Pleasant Ridge School. Early in June the Orchestra played for a school assembly. Much credit for the success of the Orchestra must go to Margaret Nagle. the Secretary, and Walter Hahn, the concert-master. The Dance Orchestra, under the direction of Jack Delaney, has had a very successful year. This group has been organized and conducted entirely by interested students. Among its services to the school this year were: The Football Jamboree, Glee Club Dances, Girlsi League Dance, Orchestra Dance and the Vaudeville Show. The Orchestra also gave a concert for the school which was very enthusiastically received. In addition to this they had the honor of playing for several engagements outside of school. Eighty-mze The Remembrancer, 1933 Ivy Song OF the Class of 1933 0L cappellw MARGARET NACLE l3.3 Dedicated to all future graduating classes of Walnut Hills High School limbs arm a n Res: NA; Alma Mater, fare thee well As our ivy clings to thee The hour of parting draweth nigh. More closely with each passing year, Tender thoughts of thee arise Mem'ries so shall cling to us: As we now say our last goodbye. And brighter still thy name appear We with ivy wreathe thy walls To our hearts which hold thee e'er Which though long Time doth part us far With loving, kindly thoughtfulness. Love and happy memories Ways that lie between us shall Will bring thee, 0h thou Guiding Star. Not end not dim that happiness. Oh! how short seem now those years, Those happy years, so blithely sped Here within thy Cloisters dear, 50 bright with dreams that hope has bred. In the world we enter now May we thy principles guard well. Ivy our memorial- Dear Alma Mater. fare thee well. Eighty-two Publications The Remembrancer. 1933 Top Rowwf. Pearce, R. Kleemeier, R. Hart, M. Johnson, R. Wilhamson Third Row-J. Freiberg, J. Anning, W. Furste,E. Hofman, 11'. Richardson, R. Heinala', R. Ruben- du'nst, C. Cores, R. Heusk, J, Lehman Second R0w-V. Goldenburg, J. Bunzelt, A. Raudabaugh, R. H'aubrock, J. Schrader, L. Siler, J. Lackner, R. Pinfald, V. Tow, N. Janes,E. Sicker Bottom RowiE.Eichert, F. Spiegel, L. Goldsmith, C. Hawtey, D. Gamble, E. Fasald, R. Bachmeyzr, G. Heft, R. Hannafard. R. Peck Remembrancer Staff ET it never be said Walnut Hills ever started anything it didn't finish. When rumors L arose that there would be no annual this year because of the much heralded depres- sion, stalwart students rose up and said mWE WILL HAVE AN ANNUAL! Other schools were having the same difficulties as Walnut Hills, but many of these schools fell by the way deciding, after all, not to have an annual. Walnut Hiiis students, however, said HDo or Die. They did not DIE. The staff, from the head to the foot. worked assiduously. A vaudeville, sponsored by the Pollyanna Club, was given for the benefit of this, our glorious annual, and every other means available for raising money was utilized. The advertising department worked indefatigably to obtain ads With Hold man depression perched on the threshold of each office daring them to enter. Again with tido or die as their motto they looked him squarely in the eye and said, t'Gangway! Here comes Walnut Hills! Judging from the resulting ads depression, meek for once, stepped aside. Once again in the subscription drive, WaEnut Hills told old man depression to take a back seat and put the drive over. Need we say that without the capability and understanding of Miss Hutchison this Annual would have been an impossibility? She worked tirelessly with us to make this Remembrancer not only possible but one of outstanding merit. Therefore in spite of depression, in spite of pessimism, in spite of you can't do its we present this Annual for your approval. We hope youiii like it. Eightyfnur Walnut Hills High School Top RowiC. Puckta, G. Marx, M . Johnson, EGamble Third ROWwFl ALIzz'ns,G.Gores,B. Tompkins. P. kaer, C. Sawyer, M . Kreb:,L. Princc,L.Gore.r Second Rouref. Marx, M .B'iler.B. Spencer. J. Marquis, R. Kamman, FT Marril,E. Felson, V. Munz R. Hope, A. Baum, 8. Gold Bottom RowwM. Petzhold, J. Pierce, M. Pope, Miss Sutherland, Ml Evans, V. Tow, G. Heft, E. Rank Gleam Stall 'l HE GLEAM of 1932-1933 was a radically different magazine from The Gleam: of Tthe preceding years. Formerly the magazine contained news items and advertise- ments, as well as purely literary material, such as stories, poetry and essays. In other words, it was a newspaper and magazine combined. However, this year it became purely a literary publication composed entirely of student's writings. This was just an experiment, but those connected with The Gleam feel that it was surprisingly successful. The circulation was not large, but that may be at least partially attributed to Old Man Depression. Most of the criticisms, received from various sources have been favorable. Two issues of the magazine were sent to the N ational Scholastic Press Associa- tion All American Critical Service to be criticized and scored. Out of a possible thousand points, The Gleam received seven hundred and eighty points, together with a compli- mentary note concerning the originality and interest of its contents. The Gleam will in all probability, continue to be a purely literary magazine, and it is to be hoped that the students of the future will endeavor to maintain the high standards to which The Gleams 0f the past have aspired. Eighty-hn: The Remembrancer, 1933 Top ROWeRthz'IodersamE. Hofman, R. William:an,L.Galdsmith, A. Heckerman, R. Fels, W.Baer, D. Nit: Third ROWeJ'. Reis, L, Zoller, V. Cerf, R. Ach, D. Epstein, J. Stern, A.- Fax, D. Rosenberg Second ROWeL. Oppenheimer, R. Hope, E. Rosenthal. J. Flash, L. Siler, E. Shifr'in, J. Less, L. Lunch Bottom Row-m-M. Rosenberg, G. Heft, J. Freiberg, Miss Sutherland, W. Richardson, E. Saenger, W Chatterbox Staff Editors ........ James M. Freiberg Sportst Editor . Arthur Heckerman William Je Richardson Adm'sor ..... Miss Anne Sutherland Ass't. Editors ...... Ruth Kornman Publication Manager, .George Hef t Leo F. Oppenheimer Business Manager . Eugene Saenger Girls, Editor . . . Mildred Rosenberg NEW newspaper with a new school has been the motto of the Chatterbox Staf for two years. Last year in the first week of March, a new Chatterbox appeared. It was a printed paper instead of the multigraphed paper which had hitherto been distributed. And it contained four pages in place of two. But it was not intended to be the last stage of advancement. The staH had higher ambitions. And so today there is a new Chatterbox about twice the size of the one of the past year. Eleven years ago, the very nrst Chatterbox was issued. It appeared in the form of a mimeographed Sheet. A few years later a multigraph press was purchased with money raised by subscription. This multigraph printed all sorts of Chatterboxes, on white paper, on yellow paper, with black ink, with red ink, with green ink, four-page issues and two- page issues. A good portion of the press still remains in the Chatterbox room. U nder the Editorship of Ray Wackenthaler, a printed Chatterbox appeared on March 7, 1932. This was the three column paperwhich has lately been regarded as the Chatterbox. And this year, its eleventh, on May 15, 1933, a year and two months after the first printed Chatterbox appeared, there is a new Chatterbox. This paper is now the largest weekly newspaper published by 3. Cincinnati high school. Next year Leo F. Oppenheimer will fill the position of Editor, which James M. Freiberg and William J. Richardson have jointly held, and he will be assisted by Ruth Kornman. Eightyrsix Walnut Hills High School Top Row-J. Awning, L. Fegetman, R. Ash, R. Schulkers, H. Dwight, L. Hopkins, H. Kinsley, J. Reis, II. McNeill Middle Row P. Hubbard, R. Thompson,E.Berghausen, I . Marx, R. McMillan, D. Hogs, R. Parker, T. Anderson, C. Rubin. Bottom Row-M. Burger, J . L955, E. Rauh, J. Flush, M . Porter, C. Levy, H. Liepald, D. Franke, S. Diebold Chatterbox Representatives HE CHATTERBOX representatives are to be greatly commended on their excellent work in helping to distribute the Chatterbox each week. The difflculty of their task is not f ully appreciated by most people. It was necessary for them to be here rather early on Monday mornings in order to sell the Chatterbox, and the sale cost them much time. They have worked hard and much of the success of the new Chatterbox is due to their un- ceasing effort in its behalf. Their only reward was a f ree Chatterbox each week and the satis faction they receive from performing their duties well; and therefore, whatever praise there is for their work they certainly merit. Eighty-seven And when the Stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts T hat shall not die and cannot be destroyed. WORDSWORTH-l Excursions UH Our Clubs The Remembrancer, 1933 i 5'4. Top Row-E. Fasold, A. Heckerman, F. Henry, G. Heft, J. Pearce, R, Baenhtold, W. Furste Second RowiF. Edmamml, M . Krebs, S. Muehlfelder, Mr. Davis, I. Rohrer, D. Nichol, D. Gamble Bottom Row-G.Gmth, V.Gellhaus, J. Flach.E. Sicker, M . Evans, V. Tow, R. Oppenheimer, D. Klein Cum Laude . ALNUT HILLS is the only school in the city of Cincinnati which has the singular e honor of maintaining a chapter of the Cum Laude Society within its walls. Cum Laude is essentially a society for distinction in scholarship. The members are chosen for their scholastic standing; and, in coeducational schools, the members of each sex must not exceed a fifth of the number of boys and girls respectively in the class. In the beginning of the Senior year, members are selected to Cum Laude on the average made during the first three years of the course, and at the end of the school year, additions are made for four-year standings. Every year the members of Cum Laude are introduced to the school at an assembly and at the banquet which is held toward the close of each year. At this time they are presented with their keys and certificates. By maintain- ing this organization, the school provides a goal, so to speak, toward which everyone strives. Through it also, Walnut Hills keeps up its high standard of scholarship. The Cum Laude Society was originally founded at the Tome School in Maryland, 1906, and since that time, it has introduced chapters in more than forty outstanding college preparatory schools throughout the country.The Walnut Hills chapter was first introduced in 1926 and the present graduating class of 1933 boasts of having the largest membership ever accepted into Cum Laude in this school. In the autumn of 1932, Mr. Davis welcomed the following members to the society: Robert Baechtold, Frank Edmon- son, Mary Evans, Edward Fasold, Jean Flach, Wesley Furste, David Gamble, Virginia GeHhaus, Georgiana Groth, Arthur Heckerman, George Heft, Frederic Henry, Dorothy Klein, Max Krebs, Sigmund Muehlfelder, Donald Nichol. Ruth Oppenheimer, Stewart Orton, James Pearce, Joseph Rohrer, Ernestine Sicker and Venda Tow, and in June 1933 Ruth Weddendorf was added in recognition of her four-year record. Ninety Walnut Hills High School Top RowiR. Weddendarf. G. Gram, K. Krueger, L. Brauon, M. Stilt, B. Robinson, H. Waters, D. Selbert. E. Shifrin Fourth ROWeP. Segal, V. Powell, F. Rasenthal, M.Eimckcnstein, E. Tatum,G. S jadahl, V.Gellha.us, M. Besuden, E. Eichert, B. Wilkerson, M. Manley, R Altman V. Hunter, M Rosenberg 'lhird RoWeR. Pipfold, E. Felsan, L. Ciamiella, B. Hargreaves,B. Abrams M. Schit'd, J. Bruckmann, R. Oppenheimer, R. Haubrock J. Fulton E. Komig,M. Flack, H. Wuerdemann. L. Froelick Second RowiM Knight, M.BL1ney,S. Goldsmith, P. Wilson, V. Hooper G. Craxs, R. Halley, J. Richter, M. Hirschjield, A. Wise, D. Klein, W. Bremen D. Mathew, F. Goldstein Bottom ROWeF. Bunnell, M. Wilson, E. Rauh, J. Dewey, M. DeHaven N. Jones, V.Goldwburg, R Peck J Schrader, J. Lacimer, L. Siler, B. CaxS .Kanter, D. Snyder Po ydnna Cub HE Pollyanna Club, under the faculty direction of Miss Kohnky, is composed of those girls from the Junior and Senior classes whose warm social sympathies make them eager to be of service to others. The activities of the Pollyanna Club are directed along the line indicated by its name, Pollyanna, HGlad Girl, to do good for others and thus to help those who are less fortunate. The club has always been distinguished by its charity offerings on different occasions throughout the schooi year. The main object of the club this year has been to help the Student Aid Fund at school. In the fall the club sponsored a benefit bridge, held at the Woman's Exchange which was a pleasant success. On certain days last winter, the girls in the club made candy and con- ducted a home-made candy sale on the second floor hall at the noon hour. The receipts from these sales were turned over to Miss Clarke for the Student Aid. Because of the illness of the faculty advisor, Miss Kohnky, more activity in the club was impaired. Each year the object of the club has been to uphold its former reputation of doing good to others. This year the members feel that they have lived up to their reputation. Nixety-ane The Remembrancer, 1933 Top RowiR. Nierman, R. Fels, J. Porter, E. Fasold Third Row-L. Lunch, F. Poatker, J. Rohrar, L. Williams, E. Saenger, L. Manley. L. Gore: Second RowiR. Nemimf, E. Skifrin, E. Gwen, E. Komig. L. Ciam-iello. B. Strauss, R. Schulte Bottom ROWeR. Niehaf, R. Heuck, G. Cares, Miss Simtmeyer, E. Felsan, D, Rosenberg, V. Youkilis Der Deutsche Verein ITHIN a period of three years der Deutsche Verein der Walnut Hills High School has evolved from a class project to an active and valuable extra-curricuiar organization. The past year has shown by far the most progress and has proved the most important of the three years of the existence of the club. A constitution has been drawn up and the scope of the club has been greatly increased The membership of the club is not restricted to German students, but to all pupils interested in German. All members have an interest in the club and assist in its activities. Although the total mem- bership is but twenty-five, all members take part in the varied programs and derive value from this participation. The German Club meets twice a month. The first meeting is devoted to business and the second to entertainment. Quoting from the constitution, HThe purpose of the Club is to f urther the study of the German language. literature and culture among all members of the club. To attain this end the club has provided practice in parliamentary drill, in conversational games and in group-singing in German. Special musical numbers have been presented, readings and speeches given in German and even German refreshments have been served. In addition to this the club has made a very interesting visit to Station WLW to hear the iiOver the Rhine program. Only by a German Verein can such a valuable adjunct to class room work be carried on, and for this the club is much indebted to their advisor, Miss Norma Stratemeyer, and the cooperation of the members of the club. Ninety-two Walnut Hills High School Top ROWiL. Herbert, H. Henderran, W. Blaine, R. Reis, J. Spelman, H. Ullman, W. Hahn Third ROWeE. Heidi, J. Salavaam, V. Youkilis, J. Tarr, A. Harvey, J. T omlin, C. Hooge, R. Neimiester Second RowiE. Stem, J. Landau, K. Kaipar, J. Schrader, A. Kittredge, M . Schellhase, J . Iglauer Bottom ROWeEt Rothschild, D. Klein. A. Johnston, Mr. Hawkins, G. Cores, M. Scott, S. Brand, F. Goldstein International Club President ........... Guido Gores Adviser ............ Mr. Haskins History Class under the sponsorship of Mr. Haskins. The purpose of the organization is to become world-minded, to know more about our neighbors across the two oceans, and to the north and south of us. It is the desire of the club to know of the many contributions that other peoples have given to us, and above all to know that the world is one large family of which our country is a member and that we should cooperate with each other as members of this larger circle. The club has had interesting speakers, who as natives of other lands, have discussed interestingly economic and social conditions of their homelands. Lantern slides and special talks by members of the group have been presented at various times. Believing that international understanding is the best way of promoting peaceful agreement between people The International Club seeks to understand other people sympa- thetically. THIS club was organized last year by the students of the Medieval and Modern Nincly-threc 2 Senate HE Walnut Hills Senate is a club, limited to twenty-hve members from the High School Department. for the purposeof discussing and promoting interest in national and foreign affairs. We have had very interesting discussions of HWar Debts, HRecognition of Russia, and topics brought from Peace League Meetings. The Senate meets on every third Monday, after school, in Room one hundred and twelve. It is under the leadership of Miss Hutchison, and was formed this past year. The members are: Franklin Schultz, President, Josephine Levinson, Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Becker, Phylis Tennenbaum, Dorothy Winters, Rosemary Hope, Lee Rosenberg, Myron Spencer, Jacob Guttman, Harold Vinacke, Francis Davis, John Stark, Robert Heldman, Tom -A- V - Ii 9 i' -kJ V V V gThe Chi Epsilon Mu Cub '6 ATHOUGH the number of members of the Chi Epsilon Mu Club, better known as Ell:min1 'EJIILMI 14:; Eli - 'rA 1i XEM tpronounced kemL was only twenty, this organization was one of the most active groups in the school. As may be observed from the name, the club was formed by Mr. Lyons, for chemistry students that they might get a better view of this particular held of science. Meetings were held every two weeks after school on Tuesday. At these, different members gave demonstrations and talks. The club also took trips to different industrial plants, such as The Hamilton Coke and Iron Company, The Andrews Steel Mill and The Newport Rolling Mills. The club has a constitution, and one of the most important pro- visions states that in order to retain membership in the club, members have to earn a certain number of points every marking period by serving on program and excursion committees or by doing other services which would beneht the club. During the middle of the school year the club was admitted to a national society so that its full name now is The Chi Epsilon Mu Club No 1 Chapter of Ohio No. 5 Chapter of the United States of The Student Science Clubs of America OFflcers held terms for the half year, and they were as follows: First Semester Second Semester President ............... Wes Furste, II Wes Furste II Vice-presidem ........... XVilliam Manne William Manne Secremry ................ Fred Striker Nelle Jones Treasurer ............... Nelle Jones James M. Freiberg Reporter ................ Charles Broderson Charles Broderson The advisor of the club was Mr. Harley K. Lyons. chemistry teacher at the school. Ninety-fom Cratters: Club NEW organization has appeared this year among the extra curricular activities A of the schoolethe UCrafters C1L1b. The club is connected with the Art Depart- ment and is sponsored by Mrs. Carmichael, who is the teacher of arts and crafts. Before students may be admitted to the club, they must have attained a certain de- gree of excellence in their art workmanship and their work must have been approved by the art teacher. The HCrafters' Club', held only one meeting during this year, but at this time all the business for the year was decided upon. Outside of the election of the ofhcers and board, the main topic of discussion was the tea which was held on May seventeenth. at school. At the tea, articles made by the members of the club were Offered for sale. This affair is to be a yearly occurrence, and it is hoped that it will offer an incentive to the students of the Art Department to work to the very best of their ability. The crafters hope, also, as part of their program to make frequent visits to studios and other places of interest t0 students of art. The board of the Craftets for this year consists of two students from each grade. Seventh, Mary Louise Wright and Clara Kneup; Eighth, John Mithoefer and Kenneth Hueck; Ninth, Nancy Loughead and Marian Meyers; Tenth, Gwen Becker and Leon Bohn; Eleventh, Wilma Bremer and Robert Wente; Twelfth, Ruth Oppenheimer and Virginia Orr. The officers are, President, Ruth Oppenheimer; Vice-president, Wilma Bremer; Secretary, Virginia Orr; Treasurer, Gwen Becker. The committees which made arrangements for the tea are as follows: Publicity Jury Social Invitation Committee Jane Abel Marian Myers Ann Bovis J. Duey Con Dahlman Ruth Peck W. Bremer Kathleen Redmond Billy Daniel Margery Pope J. Mithoefer R. Rubendunst Susan Goldsmith Robert Rubendunst R. Oppenheimer Ruth Kornman Elaine Stroheim V. Orr Mary Louise Wright N inety-jive Aero Club President. . . . . . ,John Brueggeman Vice-presz'dmti A . e . . r .John Bardin Secretary .......... Lewis Hopkins HE Aero Club is an organization for air-minded and mechanical minded students. Tlts prupose is to promote interest in model airplane building which is not a craze for little children as many think, but is a practical and intensely interesting hobby for boys of high school age. During the year, members were instructed in the finer points of model construction. Members of the club brought models to school and were advised concerning their construction and flights. A large wholesale order of supplies and con- struction kits was bought for a supply store which proved a real convenience and benefited the members considerably Two contests were held, one for the gliders and sail planes and one for Flying scale models of real planes. Next year the club has hopes of obtaining lecturers during the year which will add to the knowledge of the boys in this activity. Club members are: Charles Beeman Rowell Hoffman Herbert Quinn Alfred Edelson John Jolly Robert Waldman Stanley Eisenberg Paul Jolly Richard XNilliamson Clifford Foerst Boyd Jordan Charles Wooley Henry Kenny ceiling; a young man is seated at a table piled high with complicated apparatus; he is busily copying the signals received in his cans tearphonesl. All is silent, but for the scratch of his pencil and the low-pitched hum of transformers. Suddenly, he stops writing! Hurriedly throwing two or three switches, he begins to send out a message; all you hear is the irregular click of the key that encircles the globe. This goes on for a minute or so, and throwing back the switches, he continues his copying. Now, won't you turn up the Clock a half an hour or 50. Let us walk into the shack. We are greeted with a friendly-HHi fellas, I've just received about live messages from. that fellow out in Los Angeles. Oh boy! is the QRM tinterferencel terrible! I sent him about ten messages from anxious relatives, who can't get a phone call through. That earthquake must have done a lot of damage. HWhat's this? I say, An earthquake? llYea, says George, HItls a pretty bad shakeeup out around Los Angeles. The messages are just beginning to pour in. I suppose the papers are not out yet. I hear from W6ADY that there are about two hundred killed already. Well boys, if you want to stick around, there are a couple of comfortable chairs over there in the corner. I guess Illl be up all night handling these messages. Now this little description will give you an idea of the adventure, the romance, and the value of our amateur radio operators. This little instance is only one of the many hundreds of times that the amateurs have come to the aid of our telephone and telegraph systems. The only difference is that telegrams and telephones cost money; amateur radiograms do not Our Walnut Hills High School Radio Club is an organization of several such people as described and prospective ones as well. Our particular aim at present is to make every member a licensed amateur radio Operator. SHUT your eyes; imagine yourself in a small room with a single light hanging from the Ninety-six Riding C uh I HE Riding Club is a new organization in Walnut Hills. Having heard of similar clubs in other schools, several students of Walnut Hills who were interested in riding de- cided to found a club to promote its interest and foster the knowledge of horseman- ship. At one of the first meetings last fall Jean Richter was elected president. For some time, until the club became well organized, its membership was limited to the original ten who founded it, but gradually the membership was enlarged. At the present time plans are being made to enter the best riders of the club in an exhibition to be held soon between VVaInut Hilis and several other high schools. The following members participated in the clubs activities this year: G. Adams R. Fels W. Randle J. Ascheim V. Ficks J. Reiter M. L. Brumell Cu. MCMullen E. Richter W. Brumell M. Petzhold J. Richter P. Davis M. Porter D. Selbert Stamp Club Faculty Advisar. . .Paul B. Haskins Vice-president. . . .Robert Heldman President ............. John Stark Secretary. . . . . i . .Charley Beamen Treasurer ....... Edgar Menderson HIS year, the pupils of the school who were interested in stamp collecting, both as Ta hobby and for financial rewards, organized the Stamp Club. Mr. Haskins has been acting as the advisor. John Stark was elected president of the group and meetings were held every Thursday afternoon. The Club has a constitution, written by a committee, and the rules are care- fully observed. ' The weekly meetings are comprised of talks by stamp collectors in the city, of ex- change and sale of stamps, competitive contests, discussions, and talks. Members of the group not only receive pleasure in collecting stamps as a pastime, but they also learn much about the history and geography of other lands which has a great educational value. Many business people of our city are ardent stamp collectors and receive much pleasure from this hobby. ' Irwin Bower Harry Meis Elaine Rosenthal Wilfred Brown Jack Moore Henry Shaw Dorothy Jones Robert Orton David Staadeker Emanuel Marx Robert Romell Everett Yowell N inety-smen Edge y Gir Reserves l HE Eagle Y Girl Reserves have been very active this year. In the fall they had a welcome party for all the new members. The club was then divided into FIVE squads, each under a squad leader. At Thanksgiving the girls gave a basket to a needy family and at Christmas dolls were dressed to be distributed among the poor children. Besides these charities the Club gave twenty-five dollars to the student aid and pledged five dollars to the Community Chest. During the year the Club sponsored several skating parties and hikes. On the last hike the Junior Girl Reserves were invited. Two supper meetings were given during the year, one at school and the other at the Eastern Hills Y.M.C.A. In conjunction with the Hi-Y boys the Girl Reserves sponsored a series of Vocational Guidance discussions given several times during school hours. These talks were intended to help those Juniors and Seniors who are planning their life's work. In the spring the Club held a Bake Sale. The last event of the year was a lovely tea held in the club room of the Eastern Hills Y. The mothers and teachers of the girls were invited. At this time the officers for the next year were installed. Under the leadership of Peggy Wilson, President, Myra Manley, Vicedpresident, Elizabeth Koenig, Secretary, Blanche Wilkerson, Treasurer, and Miss Bellville, Advisor, the Eagle Y Girl Reserves have thrived. Hi-V lst Half 2nd Half President ...... Arthur Heekerman President ......... Edward Fasold Vice-president. . l .lVilliam Bartlett Vice-president ..... Patison Fulton Secretary. , . . . . . . . . ,Robert Tuttle Secretary ............ John Tomlin Treasurer ......... David Gamble Treasurer .......... Robert Tuttle tion between the Y.M.C.A. and the Walnut Hills High School. Supper meetings are held every other week at the YMCA. At these meetings topics of the day are dis- cussed, or a short talk is given by some prominent man. In the early part of December many of the members attended an Older Boys, Con- ference at Columbus. The boys benefited greatly by this conference which was also very enjoyable. The Club was instrumental in arranging for the vocational guidance program which was conducted at the school this year. Besides the regular meetings the Club has held several social gatherings. Before several of the meetings the members participated in very exciting games in the gym. The Hi-Y gave a dance late in March at which all the members exhibited their best girls To close the school year and to bid farewell to the Senior members, the club arranged an elaborate Fathers' and Sons, banquet at which everyone had a good time. The purpose of the Hi-Y which all the members have attempted to carry out is, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community. high standards of Christian Character. The members of this year's club are as follows: I HE Hi-Y, one of the most outstanding clubs for upper classmen, is a joint organiza- Anning, Jr Barker1 R. Hoffman, E. Roderick, W. Armstrong, R. Brumleve, W. Hutchinson, L. Salovaara, J. Bachmeyer, R. Brunst. E. Kerkow, S. Shepard, B. Bachmeyer, W. Day, D. Lee, J. Sjodahl, Sf Bacon, K. Fasolcl, A, McEwen, D. Tompkins, B. Baldwin, W. Furste. W. Meister, J. Twachtman, P. Heuck, R. Neu'steadt, R. Ni u eJy-eight SENIORS POPUL STEPS iiB-cask Schoqli 7' V c H WRT?K1 rm: 5': 23 Walnut Hills High School Reflections oi the Class of 1933 LD Father Time was sleepy. The summer had been a hot and lazy one, and he had dozed through most of it. But suddenly he was rudely awakened. There certainly must have been a great commotion somewhere on Old Mother Earth to have aroused him like that! Looking around he soon discovered the cause. Most of the noise came from Cincinnati, for it was September 13, 1927, and the Children were returning to school. They always kicked up a rumpus about that. ldly watching the city, Old Father Time suddenly realized that by far the most interesting spot was the corner of Ashland and Burdette avenues. Children of various ages were wending their way from all parts of the city towards that corner, but he soon found himself most interested in the youngest group. It was such a mixture of self-conhdence and selfaconsciousness that it was comical to behold. His curiosity was piqued. and he decided to keep an eye on the youngsters. Accordingly, a few days later he again turned his attention to Walnut Hills High School and immediately beheld a scene of tumult and warfare in the long gray annex. He discovered that all the trouble had started when the eighth grade boys tried to make the seventh grade boys propose to the seventh grade girls. Any boy who did not do so was promptly ducked in the ash-can. Now the Hefhe girls were not a particularly repulsive group, but the boys were more afraid of them than of the ash-can. So a light ensued in which the eighth grade boys were completely beaten up and dumped ignominiously into their own ash-cans. Old Father Time grinned appreciatively. That class could ap- parently more than hold its own. The next thing that the Silent Watcher noticed was the fact that an unusually large proportion of tlefhes held ohices in the various clubs That certainly promised well for future Class leadership. Future stars in baseball and debating were also becoming noticeable. The weather was getting hot again. Old Father Time dozed off only to be awakened a couple of months later just in time to see his favorite group triumphantly leave the hated title of Hefhe behind them and become high and mighty ltE graders. They promptly proved their own importance by properly subduing the upstartish efi'ies, and then with a sigh of satisfaction at work well done, they settled down to the school routine. The year passed in comparative quiet but with flashes of literary, debating, and athletic genius appearing now and then. After another summer's rest Old Father Time again looked eagerly down to see what his'class was doing. He found that not much was being done by the class as a whole, but individuals were beginning to appear and take a prominent part in school affairs, especially debating and athletics. Then 10 and behold in the following year of 1930. Old F ather Time swelled With pride to see his adopted class come into the limelight. It had two letter men on the basket-ball team, two cheer leaders, and two on the Tri-State Debate. And on top of all that. both the boys, and girls' basket-ball teams were the champions of the school! No wonder he was proud. 01d Father Time slept harder than ever the next summer, and the following September he missed his interesting group. The familiar corner was deserted, but after a diligent search he found its occupants on a hilltop not far away in a beautiful new building. He sighed a little regretfully for he feared that the beauty of their surroundings would turn their heads and spoil them. But he soon discovered with delight that his fears were ground- less. During this year a new letter man was added to the football team and three more to the basket-ball team twhich by now was half composed of Juniorsl. Thespian abilities heretofore shown in smaller productions, were now made evident when two leads in the Shakespearian play and several important parts in the Operetta were carried off by Juniors. And as a crowning event of the year, five of the eight members of the Tri-State Debating teams were members of this class. One hundred and one The Remembrancer, I933 HNot a bad record for one year,H chuckled 01d Father Time to himself. At last in September 0f 32 Old Father Time awoke to the realization that this was the last year of the existence of this class in Walnut Hills High School. He did hope that they would keep their Fine record for just one year longer. Looking down for the last time on this familiar class he saw events passing before his eyes in quick succession: more letter men in football, basket-ball. track, and swimming; all the leads in the Shakespearian play taken by Seniors; Five out of eight members of the Tri-State Debating Teams again chosen from this class, and other less important triumphs too numerous to mention. As summer drew near again and the class of 1933 hastened on its way to graduation, Old Father Time leaned back in contentment. He had watched the progress of this group for six long years, and he felt that on the whole it had been a line class, always trying to do its best to uphold the traditions of Walnut Hiils High School. In its annals were re- corded many things, some to be praised, some to be criticized; but Old Father Time, having seen all, was satisfied. One hundred and two Walnut Hills High School Letters-Cldss OF 1933 New York City April 1, 1953 My dear Miss Curtis: I suppose you remember me. I was the boy who argued the loudest in your classes back in 19.33. And true to my promise after a lapse of twenty years, I am writing to you to give, to the best of my knowledge, the whereabouts of my '33 Classmates. After so many long years, I am surprised to find that I still remember a goodly portion of the class. As I remember you weren't angry because I slept through the Civil IVar and the Reconstruction Perioditheaven forbid! The whole class was usually dormantiibut because I made the most noise. I remember your telling me that if I ended up as a door- man at a Harlem night-club it would be more than I deserved. Perhaps you were right. I sometimes think my press-notices are more than I deserve. Do you remember my last playittWhy, The IdeaRf ? That third act was written with you especially in mind. You should feel quite complimented. Whom do you suppose I ran into the other day coming out of the Automat tthe one on East 49th Streeti? Arthur Heekerman! I asked him what he was doing so far up-town the conducts the Bowery Mission, you knowi. He said that having converted the denizens of Hell's Kitchen, the Ghetto timagineD and Red Hook to the straight and narrow, he was looking for broader fields of endeavor. He remarked with a sanctimonious sigh that David Gibbs Gamble, his former protege, who has been absenting himself from Cincinnati of late tmuch t0 the detriment of the Community Chesti, was asked forcibly to leave MargaretHTwo Gun Walker's night-Club tthe one on West 57thi. As David picked himself up and glanced reproachfully at his ejector, he was Habbergasted to see that the burly dinner-jacketed pugilist was our old Remembrancer Editor. Big Ed. Fasold. Fasold sheepa ishly excused himself by saying that business came before friendship with himehow often have you said that to me when I strolled into class without my Muzzey, 0A boy's best friend is his Muzzey, remember, HGaities of 1933?? So much for our ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths per cent pure? The other night at the ULambs Club,H I had a talk with Lou Goldsmith who carries in the cocktails in HDesign for Loving, which jinx Goldenburg is producing at the Civic Repertory Theatre, with Dick Williamson and Jane Schrader in the leading roles. During our conversation, Goldsmith casually mentioned that while reading Freddy Spiegel's column in the ttDain Muckrake, he came across the following news items, which I think, might be of some interest to you. I'm sending the clippings, for I lost no time in obtaining the issue Goldsmith referred to. ItYour correspondent,while peepholing in Washington, heard that the well-known diplo- mat, Stewart Orton and his bride of last July, the glamorous Marian, BuddyH Block, are eagerly awaiting Orton's appointment as ambassador to gay Paris by U. S.'s first socialistic President, the youthfully bearded Roy Ketzt ttln the Hollywood Cafe, Edna Kilburn, premiere danseuse of Harry Nebloskye 'IIndiscretions,H was woefully eyeing from across the table. her belated spouse XVilson Brumleve, New Yorkis latest word in society play-boys. Hope this doesn't mean more worry for Pogue and BaldwinI counsellors at heart balmi HVile, way up here on Times Square, understand that Ruth Haubrock, who is out- Westing Mae West in her latest picture is that way about that popular baton-wielder, Jack Delaney. HDr. Wesley L. Furste, II, psychiatrist de-que, is still in popular demand by the Park Avenue dowagers, especially Mrs. Harley K. Vanderbilt nee Jean Flach, as most of us remember her. Take care Wes, have you forgotten that certain Cincinnati titian? UAnd now for to-day's orchids: An orchid to Lloyd Zolier who sang his way through the Congo Jungle on his pansy red IKiddie Keir,Y being the first to subdue the war-like songs with his lullabies. More power and daring, bold young man. One hundred and three Tire Remembrancer, 1933 Of course you couldn't have forgotten Virginia Gellhaus, Madame Henriette Ash- brooke's famous protege. Where do you suppose that young lady is to-day? Running uLe Salon Des Coiffes Exquises, the beauty shop of old New York. Her assistant is Ruth Oppenheimer, also of francais fame. Another New Yorker from old Cincy is Mary Natalie Evans, who gives advice to the love-lorn in her llTimes column. I happened to see one of the letters in the column yesterday, and noticing the signature, M. Casello, I thought perhaps you would recall the name and be interested. Marguerite has replaced Huey Long, in the Senate, since she moved to Louisiana. Yesterday I was forcibly taken to Sing Sing by John Bookman the publisher,inot to be kept there permanently but only to visit the new warden Robert Bachmeyer, who de- livers the most naive Sing Sing stories every Sunday evening at 9 :30 P. M. over Art West's Station, I.O.U. I escaped after an hour's visit, with the wardenls watch and two of his most dangerous prisoners. New York is just chuck full of your old pestswh pets, if you please. Jimmy Walker, the Gay Pretender, thinking he could take James J's place, is now safely enclosed as Exhibit IA of the Bronx. The new Rubendunst brew has taken the city by storm. People say it tastes like old Bach and kicks like a sixteen-inch naval gun. Old HBess Rauh, as she is affectionately called by thousands, is back again from Sicily and has brought along her latest novel about that island, so they say. Ed Hoffman now runs the most exclusive haberdashery shop on 5th Avenue, where he presides over the tea-table every afternoon at five olclock. The promotion of Sigmund Muehlfelder to the presi- dency 0f the Chase National Bank, yesterday, caused a sudden drop in the stock market, or at least thatls the way some people look at the two events. Your Old reliable, Roberta Henderson, is doing a specialty dance and whistling number at the RKO Roxy this week. a fact which will certainly shock you. Petite Carlotta Freiberg gave a marvellous piano concert entirely of Chopin at Carnegie Hall last night. They say she is going to spend her summer in her home town. She'll be anxious to get in touch with you to talk again about Grandma Bibber and Uncle Will. But enough of celebrities. You will be interested to learn how many of the puffed up Seniors are all de-puHed by now and are settled down to quiet and successful business pursuits in New York. I will give you a sort of resume of them; KILou Ahlering, bond salesman, Walter Fox, head of the auditing department of Woolworthls, Jack Arming, branch manager of Bethlehem Steel, August Heitkamp, circulation manager of the Herald Tribune, Howard Henderson, agent of Metropolitan Life, Cliff Brunet, publisher of detective stories, Leo Herbert, head of men's department in Wanawakes'. Jane Rust, proprietress of the Bronx Feed-Bag over in Brooklyn, Jean llEyes Richter and Betty Abrahams you see on the covers of magazines and on the lipsticks ads. Elaine Stroheim, is the owner of Continental Lip Stick, Inc., Janet Lackner and Ruth Pinfold operate a mannequin company in conjunction with the 5th Avenue Shoppes. and last but not least good old Bill Burgess sells those popular-priced shoes in the pink stores all over the U. S. Some of our class have not been heard from in any way, shape or form. I refer especial- ly to that gay quartet of adventuresome spirits who, headed by Vic Miller, and consisting of llRed Broderson, Bob Nolan, and HBill Carrol, went off to the Orient to fight in the second Russo-Japanese war as free-lancers, and who are now being sought for by marines in the Siberian wilds. Handsome Frank Edmonson, international good-will pilot, has again been lost, this time in the Pyrenees enroute to Paris. I wonder whom the daring chap is now visiting? There! I have exhausted my knowledge of my Classmates, but if I meet anyone of them who knows more than I, and I doubt if I shalI,-I'll refer him to you. Hoping for your continued good health and happiness. I remain. BluH-ingly yours, Frederic Henry One hundred and four Walnut Hills High School Chicago, 111. July 8, 1953 Dear Miss Curtis: While stopping OE here to defend my Client, General Robert Barker, against the charge of Admiral R. W. Mehle in the Fourth of July Parade case, I was visited at my hotel by Fred Henry. who informed me that he was fulhlling a promise made to you on class day back in '33, and was uncovering the traces of all his former classmates. He asked me to help him, and since I felt I knew quite a bit about the people, I acquiesced readily. Hence this letter. First, I feel that I should tell you of the case I am connected with at present. It hap- pened this way: Barker and Mehle each felt that his company should have precedence in the parade, and Barker sent his aide-de-camp, Jake Barishman, to warn Admiral Mehle to back away. When Mehle refused, Barishman started to Fist-fight with him and soon the soldiers and sailors were engaged in a free-for-all which I must now untangle for the benefit of my client, General Barker. By a coincidence, I suppose, the picture show I went to see last night featured Ruth Peek in one of the Shakespearian revivals, that she has made so popular. It is curious to me to see how in certain lines the leads are taken by my classmates. For instance, in Science W.H.H.S. has a galaxy of sons and daughters. Rohrer and Sjodahl, that firm of the tongue-twister name, which has twisted ingredients so marvel- lously to make the new healing compound which has so benefited mankind. Then I13d Ackermann has startled the world with his non-spotting paint. Eric Bucher, too, has brought honor to the school by his latest discoveries in geology. which throw a new light upon the beginning of the world. The girls have not been idle either for Blanche Wilkerson has revolutionized our system of diet, and Algene Parsons, as a horticulturist, has rivaled the achievements of Luther Burbank. In radio we have Norman Saunders perfecting television and making it a household convenience. George Heft has contributed to the safety of humankind by his newly invented bridge truss. James Pearce has a unique place among the medics because of his totally different and successful attack upon cancer. Yesterday, a week, I had brought home to me the preeminence of Walnut Hills Grads in sports, when I glanced at the sports page of the Enquirer. whose editor, by the way, is Jimmy Freiberg Cformerly of the Chatterboxi. I read the account of the pitching battle between the Reds and the Pirates, won by Jack McLaren 0f the Reds. Then, in the home- run leaders, I saw the name of HAxle Levinthal who last season broke George Herman Ruth's all time record. On the same page was an article by Bob Heinold, U.C. mentor, who expressed the belief that his eleven could trounce Coach HDon McEwen's Ohio State team next fall. IlHod Deye, Western Hills Pro, was conceded an even chance of winning the National Open, by Bob Armstrong the golfropiner. But in the lower left-hand corner was an article on tennis form by Chapin Hawley, who turned tennis bum after two years at Princeton and has been piaying the game ever since. A last minute dispatch from Coral Gables, Fla, stated that Louise Appel had won the national diving champion- ship for the fourth consecutive time. Ken Bacon, last year, broke the pole-vaulting record and is now making a tour of the colleges giving exhibitions and instructions on his art, while John Porter still holds the record for the high jump, In the field of music we have some noted alumni. Best known perhaps is XYally Hahn, whose orchestra, starring Nagle and Unverzagt at the twin pianos, can be heard on the Chasing Sanborn program every Sunday Evening. Maxine Brient, too, has made her way in musical circles, for she now directs the Choral work of the May Festival. Stricker and Sellers got together soon after their graduation and organized a reed ensemble which was honored by an invitation Itwo years agoi to play before the King of England. This week they are playing for the dancers at HHorace Brown's Waltz Inn, popular hangout of Pittsburgh society. No less than live years ago to-day, Brown was wed to Miss Estelle Eichert whom we all remember for her modest beauty. Virginia Pownall has a unique claim to fame, for her First Jazz Symphony amazed musical America by its characteristic rhythm of jazz, mingled with passages of classical brilliance. - One hundred and five T he Remembrancer, 1933 Many girls of our Class turned to occupations which, if they do not bring much fame, have at least brought them happiness. I refer to Bessie Strauss and Ezelde Hahn who head the General Hospital Nursing School in Cincinnati. Also Jean Bruckmann and Lillian Ciarniello, teachers respectively of French and Spanish at Walnut Hills; also in the teaching profession is Saadyah Maximon. Ernestine Sicker teaches Spanish but she Hgoes to school at the new Hughes High School where jane Burnet lectures on your favorite, American History. When the city built its new country orphanis home, it in- stalled a brilliant staff composed entirely of former Walnut Hills girls. Their positions are: Grace Cross, head matron; Venda Tow, head nurse; Ruth Levenson, psychiatrist; Faye Bunnell, dietitian; Alice Wise, child specialist; Lucretia Siler, kindergarten teacher; Ellen Perin, physical instructress, and Georgianna Groth, welfare worker. When Miss Carson retired from her position at Walnut Hills, Naomi Stiff stepped right in and took her place, so that 33 has left its mark on the school. Ruth Hulley is womenis basket-ball coach; and Dorothy Klein, professor of psychology at U. C. In public affairs we have heard a good deal about Elizabeth Showes, whose spirited lectures against the chain gangs of the South have started a Senate investigation. John Marshall is now carrying on the name of his illustrious ancestors of the Supreme Court. The House of Representatives has its quota of our alumni with the Gentleman from Gawgia, Hunter Bandy, and HTalk It Up Tony Fulton from Ohio. Agnes West has the position of head consul in Paris, While back in Ohio last November, Virginia Hooper be- came the first woman prosecuting attorney of the State. I am happy to report that wedding bells have concluded several of the high school romances, with Susan Goldsmith now Mrs. Wolfstein, Olga Condit, Mrs. Weissman, Betty Robinson, Mrs. Kuhn, and Agnes Raudabaugh, Mrs. Williamson. Looks like the 01d slogan Hask 3 Walnut Hills, Girl first. Back in Cincy are Bill Blaine, junior partner of the Blaine Bros, Printing Corp, which concluded a successful week by buying out the largest lithographing factory in the state; Joe Comer who is carrying on as a contractor par excellence; Bob Hannaford, The Queen Cityis largest auto dealer, whose winning smile makes the sale. Morse Johnson, whose name is gilded 0n the door of the president's office of Cincinnati's own Union Central Life; Don Nichol, from his Carew Tower suite, practically controls the Steel and Iron business of the United States. To the private secretariat of prominent men W. H. has given Nell Jones, Margaret Schild, Mary Elizabeth Snyder, and Mary McGiniss. Virginia Orr and Phebe Jane Segal have put their talents to good use by publishing a v01ume entitled: HThe Art of Perpetual Conversation, which was recently banned by the Board of Education as undermining pubiic morale. Vine Street's most fashionable after theater eat shoppe now is Rudy Gerhardtis, HAch Du Lieber, Over in the East End a new night club was opened on New YeaHs Eve of this year. Its co-managers are Joe Johnson and Ray Kennedy, and one of the main features of the nightly entertainment is the pony chorus consisting of Julia Hubbard, Estelle Cork. Louise Boyd, Hattie Ulmer, Rhoza Walker, and Elizabeth Davis. The hostess of this club is the well known Ruth Younger. Another place of entertainment is, uIn the Swimf, a supper club with swimming substituting the dancing. Its proprietress is Alice Lambert. Bill Hillenbrand croons the vocal refrains. Kleemeier and Hart and Richardson, known as the HBottom 0f the Sea Trio, furnish basso music for the dimers. With other activities and organizations in the city we Find Marguerite De Haven and Ruth Weddendorf, star reporter and womens editor, respectively, of the Times Star. Jane Duey and Helen Coats manage the Beauty Salon of our newest department store, giving numerous beauty hints to the many chinned dowagers. The store is managed by HVic Frame. uDolf Shor, Frank McNeill and Joe Tate, by dint of their brawny build and nimble wits have won important jobs on Pinkerton's Force. Welorbaech has been the sign of quality in lawn-mowers since Bob Weber, Lee Taylor and Bob Baechtold first organized their company in 1946. Peggy Wilson has been connected with girls associations ever since her schooldays, and is now acting as chief executive of the Allied Girls Clubs Association, with headquarters in Cincinnati. Last, but in no way least, is Edith Felson, who collects and sells rare Oriental objects d'art in her exclusive 4th Street Shop. Miss Curtis, this letter has re-proved your old saying: Hyou cant get away from mef, and I hope that these records will please you as they have me. With best wishes for your continued enjoyment of life, and hopes for greater things to come for old ,33 I am, Sincerely yours, Max Krebs One hundred and six A? M PEHBDDY XILE H THJE HDNTH 5 LEATHER MEML FDR SNAPFY 'E'UMEEAEHS CUES m mum 2mm. 1 WHEN ASKED WHU M5 ZAT SEEIjYElU BUT WID x ?3 f f IBWRL IDEUKE SENIORS CARRYING OUT THEIR WEEK END AsslGNNEA'TS LADV l 7 LAST NiEl-fl? HETHDLIEHT FDR A FEW MINUTES ANDTHEN REPLIED ENAPPILY m1 NE :2 ALL TUGETHERBUYj H AND NOT 1w0 LUUD! l5 MWNE ZEETn SHE EMEHRS PWDER ALL EVER MY VEST; - WINEG'JDF A NEW 4, HUT AFR PUMP. X6? 3:.; 3 W x a WEHEEJEFE'T DF CQ , xWUU ANT DUNE PUPILSJ :Tij??? RJEHTTLBEY Hi -HHAIR TUNIE Mu - .7 ;, 3N Kurniml Name Abrahams, Betty Appel, Louise Block, Marian Boyd, Louise Brient, Max Bruckmann, Jean Bunnell, Faye Burnett, Jane Casello, Marguerita Ciamiello, Lillian Condit, Olga Coats, Helen Cork, Estelle Cross, Grace Davis, Elizabeth DeHaven, 'iMarg Duey, Jane Eichert, Estelle Evans, Mary Felson, Edith Flach, Jean Freiberg, Carlotta Gellhaus, 'AGinny Goldenburg, HJinx Goldsmith, Sue Groth, 64 GA Hahn, Ezelda Haubrock, Ruth Henderson, Roberta Hooper, Virginia Hubbard, Julia Hulley, Ruth Jones, HNell Klein, HDot Lackner, Janet Lambert, Alice Levensohn, Ruth McGinm's, Mary Nagle, Margaret Oppenheimer, Ruth Orr, GinnyH Parsons, Algene Peck, 'APecky Perin, Ellen Pinfold, Ruth Pownall, uGinny Rauh, Elizabeth Richter, Jean Robinson, Betty Raudabaugh, Aggie Rust, Jane Schild, Margie'3 Schrader, Jane Segal, Phoebe Showes, Elizabeth Sjcker, Ernestine Siler, Lucretia Snyder, Elizabeth Strauss, Bessie Stroheim. Elaine Stuff, Naomi Tow, Venda Ulmer, Hattie Unverzagt, Marian Walker, AD. D Walker, Rhoza Weddendorf, Ruth West, Agnes Wilkerson, Blanche Wilson, Wise, Younger, Ruth Ackermann, uEd Ahlering, Bill Arming, Hack Armstrong, Bob Senior Noncensus A sxet Clothes Athletic ability Eyes Independence Smile Teeth Intelligence Independence Ability Eyes Good nature Posture Nonchalance Personality Disposition Cuteness Reasonableness Dignity Ability Clothes Perseverance Hair Disposition Dramatic ability Sportsmanship Hair Sportsmanship Eyes Attractiveness Ungeniality Amiability Grace Wit Helpfulness Hair Hair Innocence Hair Musical talent Reliability Figure Reserve Disposition Athletic ability Dancing Neatness Hair Gift of gab Eyes Hands Generosity Friendliness Complexion Giggle Composure Intelligence Hair H umor Politeness Willingness air Musical talent Personality Poetic nature Intelligence Good nature Amiability Dimples Dimples Sweetness Manner Disposition Complexion Tem perament One hundred and eight Weakness Ohio State Missing tests S 0 Talking to herself Engagement rings en Her compact Slop socks Lunch hour Student guard A certain Senior Carrying notices English themes GirlsA League Athletics Opposite sex Sitting Standing in hall Miss Shigley Reducing tablets Cotillion Southern accent Piano playing Flirting Bud Long Fmgernails Talking Dieting Mills BrothErs - Being nice Athletics ym Ohio Wesleyan Studying A certain party A Beta. Questions Being quiet The orchestra Telling jokes Anybody's food Hiding in corners Mr. Gregory Swimming It used to beg Clothes Freckles Her operation Bob A budding actor Sweets A southerner Mm-Am-SSSSSSH Mirrors Lunch Miss Shigley XEM Club Grinning Walking Art Miss Carson The Gleam Doing the wrong thing He's from the country Don Poetry English Schmcisings Everyone Girl reserves Hiking French Sarcasm Football Blue Hawley Fear Chemistry Not being noticed Not seeing S. 0. Has none Broken engagements Making a mistake Not giggling Growing up Swinging doors Mocking Saying something Miss Clarke Latin class Etarchf. veryt mg M issing last word Miss Curtis Blushing Make-up Avoirdupois College boards A She's fearless Nothing Miss Curtis Being without Him Latin No one listening The scales I'm not sure Talking Not making the hurdle Miss Curtis Miss Curtis Disagrecing Not being Funny Eczema This and that Everybody Hitting the wrong note Nobody Not being heard Being noticed English Being feminine Blushing Not looking nice C. E. E. B. None at all Mixing dates HNO: Gaining Public speaking Dark corners A broken mirror Being on time Not getting 100 Growing B. F . P. Getting dirty Wrong color scheme Chemistry Being serious Nobody History History The faculty Resembles A Perfect Picture A Magpie A Painting Lots of Things A Sweet Soul A Keen Kid A Peppy Piece An Infant A Flora-Dora Girl A Grand Sport A Secretary A Fair Maiden A Murad President of Everything A N ice Person A Little Devil A Frisky Puppy A Grand Girl Old-fashioned Girl Good Nature Itself A Good Student Panther Woman A Sarcastic Miss An Elf A Loving Wife A Pixie A Chatterer Cleopatra Something Nice A Good Samaritan An Olympic Star A Teddy Bear A Small Package A Teacher 'AHis Ideal Karen Morley Information Bureau A Meek Soul Something FragHe A Dignified Lass A Talkie A Silent Picture Sweet Sixteen Babe Didrickson A Perfect Specimen A Cute Trick One of uOUR GANG A Genuine Flirt A Dear Anybody Happy A Good Egg A Smooth Job Venus Gracie Allen A Turtle Something Sweet A Poplar A Grand Gal An Owl An Artist A Fire A Bumble Bee A Mosquito Paderewski A Chorus Girl Herself Not knowing the answers A Scholar Lunch Not being sweet Saying something History Miss Steinau Embarassment Girls 5. R. Ignorance Judy A Darling Maureen O'Sullivan A Small Kid Kitten Lee Tracy Richard Dix Bell Hop Senator McKeocuk Name Bachmeyer, BobJ Bacon. Ken Baechtold, Bob Baldwin, Bill Bandy, Hunter Barishman, Jakd' Barker, Bob Blaine, Bill Bookman, John Broderson, Renter Brown, Ralph Brumleve, Will Brunner, HCliff Bucher, Eric Burgess, Him Carroi, Bill Comer, Joe Delaney, Jack Deye, Harold Edmonson, Frank Evans. uB'Llll Fasold, uFaz FOX, Hwanyn Frame, HVic Freiberg, uJim Fulton, HPan. Furste, Wes Gamble, Dave Gerhart, Rudy Goldsmith, Lou' Hannaford, HBob Hart, uBobn Hawley, Chapin Heckerman, ' Art Heft, George Heitkamp, August Henderson, Howard Henry, HFred Herbert, Leei' Hillenbrand, HBiu Hoffman, HEdn Johnson, Hoe Kennedy, 'Ray Ketz, Roy Kleemeier, Bob Krebs, 'Wlags Kuhn, iBobby Levinthal, Alex McEwen, Tiger McLaren, Jack McNeill, Frank Marshall, Johnny Maximon. Saadyah Mehle, Rog Muehlfelder, 133g Nghbolsky, HNehbs Nchol, Don Nolan, HBob Orton, IStew Pearce, uJimmie oguc, Tom Porter, Johnny Richardson, 'Bill Ruhrer, JOB Rubendunst, Bob Saunders, Norn'W Seller, Bob Sher, Adie 53011th, HSeven Spiegal, Freddy Stricken Fred Tate, HJOEH Taylor, Lee Tuttle, HTut Ullman, UHarry Walker. Mayor Jim Weber, Bob Weissman, Fritz Wgst, Art Wllliamson, ' Dick Wolfstein, Al Zoller, HLord A sset Good nature Athletic ability Good nature Dress Red hair Getting an audience Honest face Line of Gab Looks Red hair Good nature Good looks Quietness Ability to laugh Joviality Good nature Frankness Hair Complexion Brains Sense of humor Disposition Congeniality Pleasing nature Intelligence Well liked A11 around Independence Nonchalance Bluffmg Personality Squirrclincas Looks Smile Brains Temperament Quietness Dignity Quietness Dress Good danccr Lightheartedness Bashfulness Amiability Height Brains Way with women Amiability His size Physique Likable nature His punning Soft voice Winning way Smooth line Curley hair Etiquette Sense of humor Literary ability Being quiet Dancing Physique Voice Arguing Metal work Congeniality Neatness Personality Reliability Hot line Good music Excellent nature Smile Good nature Popular rhythm Vamping girls Height Good dresser Good nature Acting Baseball pitching Good voice Weakness Athletics Football Study Moeser Fox Telking wild tales Not being there Senior in 316 Barker Mr. Venable Arguing Hillsdale School Study Bookman Rohrer Walnut Hills High Running errands Dance music Basket-ball Track Assemblies Remembrancar Boy Scout Marshall Chatterbox Room Blushing Studying Tennis Weissman Getting a ride Driving his car Yellow socks A certain girl N. G. Debating on dry subjects Avoiding work Fear Miss Wilson Class Room Nothing Latin Unconventionality Certain Teachers Wrecking Madame's Car Nothing History Office Latin class Not graduating Having to talk Reading themes aloud Losing Miss Lotze Miss Curtis Books Not hooking orchestra. Girls No one Nothing Not being there Work Nothing Chatterbox reports Harfs Tales Not getting 95 Having to walk Missing Weissman Costumes for plays Dimples Latin class Being called upon Not being there Not getting ads Nothing Antagonizing Miss Curtis Girls Being boss Old cars J. S. M. M. Mills Brothers All sports Studying Basket-ball Violin practise B. R. Git presen'd Baseball Any girls Pitching Being unnoticed The HCuckoo Hour German class Motorcyclist Imitating Columbo Not being noticed Girls Having had fishing comp Embarrassment French marks Embarrassment Low grades Having to hurry His point won't hit Driving suspensions Missing the catch Spilling his tray Not being boss Broken legs Radio will fade out Miss Stratemeyer His motorcycle Missing a date Arguing with Mr.Venable Losing an argument Retailing gossip Bill Evans Contract bridge City council meetings Hart's blufflng Doc. Knoch Villainous parts Arguing Arts and crafts Hard math problems Saxaphones All gym apparatus Taking pictures Women Jan Garbefs singer Doc. Knoch Science Skipping classes Piano Hillsdale Miss Purington Olga Bananas Bing Crosby Susie G. Church c0nferences Missing scandal Miss Purington Dry compositions Conversation Latin exams Missing gym practise Late Octette practise 01d jokes Miss Curtis Below 90 in math Miss Wilson Giant Swings Bad photographs He has none Musical failure Horizontal bar N. G. proofs Gamble Ambition Missing the latESt Clogged r isters Williamson 5 hand His sister Bad radio programs Nita work Not meeting girls Resambles An All American HRed Grange jimmie Durante Suitcase Simpson Pastor Jim Londos Clark Gable Salesman Timid Soul Butterfly Lon Chaney Gigolo Einstein Flag Pole Sitter Johnny Weismuller Pugilist Taxi Driver Rudy Vallee Gentleman Bandoline Ad Old Man Pessimistic Politician Floor Walker Man Newspaper Reporter An All American Mr. Ambitious Traveling Salesman Wave Set Ad Broker Business Man Harpo Marx Kate Smith Gentleman Real estate Agent Brakeman Timid Soul Stage Director Andy Gump Cow in Pain Beau Brummel Farina Stepin Fetchit Hitler Slim Summerville Rubinol'f Wallace Beery An Eskimo Prime Camera Pansy Fuller Brush Man Mrs. Murphy Sherlock Holmes Nothing Russ Columbo Peanut Vendor Greta Garbo Bean Pole Eli Culbertson '1 om M ix Custard Pie Kid Chocolate Laurel and Hardy The Corner Gigolo Santa Claus Stewed Parrot Rudy Vallee A Bell Hop Bela Lugosi Sheik The Easter Bunny War Hero 61101: um Bob Stitt Frightened Piano Mover Someone Half Awake His Ford Herb Hoover A Horse In Pain Car Motorman Walter Hampden Carlotta Freiburg Hobo One hundred and nine The Remembrancer, 1933 Class Will E, the Seniors of Walnut Hills High School, being fairly sound of mind and judg- ment do issue this document as our last will and testament. For six long years we have struggled through a hazardous course, and at last we have attained our goal. We prepare to leave this institution with a mingled feeling of sorrow and satisfac- tion. And now that we may not be forgotten, we bountifully bestow the fruits of our experiences upon our intimates whom we leave behind. We regret to say that for the most part our gifts must necessarily be of an intangible nature. The panic has stripped us of most of our material possessions, and the frequent pecuniary collections forced upon us as Seniors have completed the plucking. Breaking away from time-honored custom, we are not going to leave Muzzey, Elson. Basset, Fite, Beard, 0r Foreman to anyone. They, amid the cheers 0f the student body, we request be buried with us. The remainder of our possessions we distribute as follows: To Miss Curtis we leave at least one infallible Where-are-we-at-Boy, to be recruited from the ranks of the Seven-Year Club, who even blindfolded will be able to put his finger exactly upon the first point of the new lesson. To Miss Purington we leave the blank side opposite each written page of our themes; the six most important members of the Johnson Club; and the play Macbeth starting with HIf it were done when 'tis done and continuing to the end, To Miss Curtis and Miss Purington jointly we leave the perfectly good H1' in ulaw; the experiences of a College Entrance Examination reader; specific details; pertinent material and topic sentences. To Miss Wilson we leave the entire Latin language; her infallible system of calling on those who are swaying in the arms of Morpheus; and her endless anecdotes 0n the trials and tribulations of Petey. To Miss Riffe we leave every line in the Aeneid that starts with a dactyl; unpro- nounceable figures of speech; and those sickening little slips of paper containing the Monday morning prose sentences. To Miss Kersting we leave one automatic danger signal to stop her from giving an assignment of over twenty problems. To Mr. Lyons we leave our heartfelt approval of his struggle for supremacy over lunch room odors. W'ith the help of H28, may he keep the upper-hand throughout the years with his trusty Kipp generator. T0 the halls of this mighty edifice we leave three rousing itHaroos to be echoed by each succeeding Senior Class t0 the chagrin of Mr. Senger. To Miss Carson we leave our ventriloquistic accomplishments which unfortunately for her, fortunately for us, have sent her on many a wild goose chase. To Mr. Senger we leave some very fantastic excuses. To Miss Rosenthal we leave the flippant remarks that were thought of, but never spoken, just as we left the office after having been subdued by an expert tongue lashing. T0 aspiring C hatterbax reporters we leave the ability of writing up games from hearsay. T0 the student court we leave one padded cell lined with open lockers which they may pillage at will. This is to be purchased with the money obtained from its altruistic work in keeping safe the hats and coats of pupils for the nominal charge of one nickel. T0 the teams of 1933-34 we leave some very large holes in the line-up, and some holes equally large in our stiff and mouldy sweat 50x. T0 the Class of 1934 we leave the privilege of first lunch, and the inHated ego which we are obliged to leave behind when we enter college as mere Freshmen VYith the afhxation of our humble signatures to this document, we the testators on the ninth day of June in the year of our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirtyethree do make it valid in the eyes of the law. Stewart Orton, Robert Kleemeier One hundred and ten Our Album .65.. .-; . I . L 1, .. ' - cl '- d! ' w 511-535 I 17h: Rohrer Heinrlean B,iBurgess Peggy-G. G. Lee-.Maggia-Faz Jan-Faykfimmy One hundred and twelve I-l'ain'ng-JIarkiug reports At the B-A-III Greek Silenl II'z'hzess- Na studying kere-Caach-Oh Yeah? Big Papcr .l1'ary had a little lamb Falsra alarmv Herd: la prosperity One hundred and tbfrfm'u. Lunch period-Comammary-Lukie-Businsss me1z SImp-Dietitian-Poodlesa-Editor54GibbsA Are you there?- Follaw tire Gleam Fire's over One hundred and fourteen Miss Elberg's- No parking in the circlev H :7! BillieS Just kids Barld Knob-At work? Pansy7II'har's the bird-it? AlI dolls WReJu-arsing-Lmle Miss Mufethr. A. A. K. One hundred and fifteen Smok1 I1g Ye plwlogmphers-Don't t-Imrw mawballs-Dignity? B-A Orchestra Swltish ckiefs- A hit A1me Publric slenngrapher-Whazzis? -Famzy75vis.sies 0m Izmtdrvd and sixteen Back to wark W. H. H . S. Pkwy.-Chatterbnx gas: to press-PoadJes-Smp talkingu Be Specific A rUmh R. Now let's we . . . Nutty Butts-Business M gh-Engraver-Prisan walls One hundred amt seventeen Some dror-Muriene Dietric -Photography raom Spn'ng cancert- Mid Winter Night's Dream Raddio Class attractianaPerpelual mlion-Sweethearts Peanut Vendar-A nether butt-He's out One hundred and eighteen I 6 No saoial gathering-kaat, no H 25? -11$ restafumping rope Is that suf-Chapb-At home Midgal-A gykWhenfs the fire?- Editor Winter 5cm One hundred and nineteen Hask-Looking down XEM Club Indigestian-Trio plus one-Crafters' saIe-Mare editors-Egypt'iau EMa-Ami small paperaAirplane vietwA. Gertrude and mne -Cleam'1lg up One hundred amt twenty Twelfth Night' Time clark Whoopsvie duiskao-ming 011:!Wherek Walnut Hills?i leis 1': the way we go to schnn Cecil-Lz'tlle Boys- . . . for today -Huslzy-lele hears est-ilaSchool's over One hundred and. twen tymm: NAMES Abraham, Betty. . . Appel, Louise ...... Block, Marian ..... Boyd, Louise ...... Brient, Maxine. . . . Bruckmann, Jean. . Bunnell, Faye. . . . . . . .1920 Baltimore Ave. Burnet, Jane. Casello, Margherita Ciarniello, Lillian, . . .3310 Hardisty Ave. Condit, Olga. . . . . . . . .3438 Middleton Ave. Coots, Helen ...... Cork, Estelle. . . . . . Cross, Grace ....... Davis, Elizabeth. . . De Haven, Marguerite 1131 Beverly Hills Dr. Duey, Jane ........ Eichert, Estelle. . .. Evans, Mary ...... Felson, Edith ...... Flach, Jean ........ Freiberg, Carlotta. . Gellhaus, Virginia. . . .197 Wedgewood Ave. The Girls, Directory ADDRESSES . .3824 Dakota Ave. . .681 Glenwood Ave. . .3896 Reading Rd. . .2911 Ashland Ave. . .704 Dexter Ave. . .81 Tudor Ct. Apts. . .5612 Overlook Pl. . .2615 Ashland Ave. . .4094 Hillside Ave. . .12 Auburn Terrace . .2617 Hemlock St. . .1334 Lincoln Ave. . .2355 Clifton Ave. . .352 Howell Ave. . .1875 Fairfax Ave. . .3323 Reading Rd. . .3433 Mooney Ave. . .968 Burton Ave. Goldenburg, Virginia 2603 Bellevue Ave. Goldsmith, Susan. . Groth. Georgian. . . Hahn, Ezelda ...... Haubrock, Ruth. . . Henderson, Roberta. . 39 Washington Terrace Hooper, Virginia. . . Hubbard, Julia. . . . Hulley, Ruth ...... Jones, Nell ........ Klein, Dorothy ...... 1608 Brewster Ave. Lackner, Janet. .. . . Lambert, Alice. .. . . . .934 Marion Ave. . .3920 Grace Ave. . .3118 Parkview P1. . .6689 Iris Ave. . .3143 Durrell Ave. , .825 Whittier St. . .2958 Bodley Ave. . .4114 Floral Ave. . .3446 Mooney Ave. . .3024 Fairfleld Ave. NAM ES Levensohrl, Ruth ..... McGinnis, Mary ..... Nagle, Margaret ..... Oppenheimer, Ruth . Orr, Virginia ......... Parsons, Algene. . . . . Peck, Ruth .......... Perrin, Ellen ......... Pinfold. Ruth ........ Pownall, Virginia ..... Rauh, Elizabeth ..... Raudabaugh, Agnes. Richter, Jean ........ Robinson, Betty. . . . Rust, Jane .......... Schi1d, Margaret ..... Schrader, Jane ....... Segal, Phebe Jane. . . Showes, Elizabeth. . Sicker. Ernestine.. . . Siler, Lucretia ....... Snyder, Mary E ...... Strauss, Bessie ....... Stoheim, Elaine ...... StuFf, Naomi ........ Tow, Venda ......... Ulmer, Hattie. . . . . . Unverzagt ........... VYalker. Margaret. . . XValker. Rhoza. .. . . . Weddendorf, Ruth. . West, Agnes ......... Wilkerson, Blanche. . Wilson, Margaret. . . Wise. Alice .......... Younger, Ruth. . .. .. Remembrancer, 1933 ADDRESSES 2057 Hewitt Ave. 1613 Blair Ave. 3724 Vine St. .690 Clinton Spgs. Ave. 1722 Courtland Ave. .1315 Glendora Ave. 1672 Herbert Ave. 2974 Madison Rd. 740 Hand Ave. 3547 Pape Ave. 685 S. Crescent Ave. . 1860 Hewitt Ave. 179 Lafayette Circle .351 Bryant Ave. 6120 Tulane Rd. 4239 Rose Hill Ave. 2147 Harrison Ave. .3665 Alaska Ave. . .3140 GroFE Ave. .3628 Borden St. 1912 Fairfax Ave. 4161 Hamilton Ave. 835 Oak St. 3993 Dickson Ave. 3462 Linwood Rd. 4216 32nd St.. Oakley .99 Washington Terrace 3264 Linwood Rd. .4836 Beverly Hills Dr. .934 Churchill Ave. .286 Renner St. 352 Thrall Ave. .104 E. Mitchell Ave. .3420 Spokane Ave. 118 Malvem P1. .3012 Stanton Ave. One hundred and twenty-t'wo Walnut Hills High School NAMES Ackermann, Edward. . Ahlering, 1Vi11iam. . . Anning, Jack ........ Armstrong, Robert. . . Bachmeyer, Robert. . . Bacon, John K ....... Baechtold, Robert. . . . Baldwin, William. . . Bandy, Hunter ...... Barker, Robiert ...... Barishman, Jacob. . . . Blaine, Wiliiam ...... Bookman, John ...... Broderson. Renter. . . . Brown, Ralph. . . . . . Brumleve, Wilson. . . . Bruner. CliHord ...... Bucher, Eric. .. . . . ., Burgess, William ..... Carroll, William. . . . . . Comer, Joseph ....... Delaney, Jack ....... Deye, Harold ........ Edmonson, Frank. . . . Fasold, Edward ...... Fox, Walter ......... Frame, Victor ....... Freiberg, James ...... Fulton, Pattison ..... Furste, 1Yesley. . . . , . Gamble, David ...... Gerhardt, Rudolph. . . Goldsmith, Louis. .. . . Hannaford. Robert. . . Hart, Robert ........ Hawley, Chapin. . .. . . Heckerman, Arthur. . . Heft, George ........ Heinold, Robert. . .. . . Heitcamp. August, . . . Henderson, Howard. . Henry, Frederic ...... Herbert. Lee ......... Hillenbrand, XVilliam Boys, Directory ADDRESSES 3054 Fairfield Ave. .3319 Fairfleld Ave. 2857 May St. 3679 Kendall Ave. General Hospital 2208 Fulton Ave. 4143 Langland St. .Milford 1339 Locust St. 3 Hedgerow Lane 3265 Rammelsberg Ave 1002 Redway Ave. 554 Evanswood Ave. 2200 Highland Ave. .514 Wyoming Ave. 4180 Rose Hill Ave. 268 McCormack P1. .3430 Cornell Pl. 758 E. Ridgeway Ave. 1918 Kinney Ave; 4842 Reading Rd. 2202 St. James Ave. 1362 Herlin Pl. 465 Strafer St. 6716 Dante Ave. 3416 Stathem Ave. 4800 Glenshade Ave. 774 Greenwood Ave. 912 Elberon Ave. .2911 Lincoln Ave. 1883 Madison Rd. 19 E. Charlton Ave. 622 Gholson Ave. 2901 Montana Ave. 1220 Regent Ave. Holly Lane 6311 Montgomery Rd. 6316 Delphos Ave. 2531 Bartlett Ave. 11 Parchman Lane 3556 Beldare Ave. 2813 Barker St. 2931 Cavanaugh Ave. 508 Terrace Ave. NAM ES Hoffman. Edward . A . Johnson, joseph. . .. .. Johnson, Morse ...... Kennedy, Raymond . . Ketz, Roy ........... Kleemeier, Robert. . . . Krebs, Max ......... Kuhn, Robert ........ Levinthal, Alex ...... Marsha11,J0hn..... . . Maximon, Saadyah.. . McEwen, Donald. . . . McLaren, Jack. . . . . .. McNeill, Frank. . . . . Mehle, Roger ........ Miller, Victor ........ Muehlfelder, Sigmund Nebolsky, Harry ..... Nichol, Donald ...... Nolan, Robert ....... Orton, Stewart ....... Pearce, James ....... Pogue, Thomas ...... Porter, John ......... Richardson. VVillimn. . Rohrer, Joseph ....... Rubendunst, Robert. Saunders, Norman. . . . Sellers, Robert ....... Schor. Adolph ....... Sjodah1.Sven....... Spiegel. Frederick. . . . Stricker, Frederick. . . Tate, Joseph. . . . . . .. Taylor, Lee .......... Ullman. Harry ....... Walker, James ....... Weber, Robert, , . . . . , Weissman ........... West, Arthur ........ Williamson, Richard. . XX'olfstein, Albert. . . . . Zoller, Lloyd ..... . ADDRESSES 6271 Grand Vista P1. 1122 Lincoln Ave. 1747 E. McMillan St. 3030 Kerper Ave. 2006 Eastern Ave. 960 Paradome Ave. 15 E. Interwood P1. 1031 Avondaie Ave. 314 Rockdale Ave. 849 Locust St. 543 Glenwood Ave. 3424 Edwards Rd. Erie Ava, Glendale 2930 Losantiville Ave. 2712 Baker Ave. 6655 Kennedy Ave. 551 Hale Ave. 3133 Durrell Ave. 3860 Broadview Drive 3642 Ravenswood Ave. 798 Clinton Spgs. Ave. 248 Wolper Ave. 1733 E. McMillan St. 1205 Myrtle Ave. 6231 Cortelyon St. 6137 Robinson Rd. 2977 Lischer Ave. 1336 Duncan Ave. 1516 Dixmont Ave. 957 Dana Ave. .1587 Elizabeth PI. 4003 Redbud Ave. 3949 Beechwood Ave. .2855 Victoria Ave. 2937 Utopia P1. 3131 Burnet Ave. 3555 Mooney Ave. 2910 Ratterman Ave. 3797 Millsbrae Ave. 352 Thrall Ave. 3756 Ault Park Rd. 3990 Beechwood Ave. .32 77 Beredi th P1. One hundred and tweniy-lhree Acknowledgments ITH the completion of The Remembrancer for 1933 the staff wishes to express its appreciation Wm those without whose assistance this book would have been impossible. We especially desire to thank: Mr. Davis who constantly encouraged us in our de- termination not to allow the difficulties which came to us through the banking crisis defeat us. Miss Hutchison for her kindness in accepting the advisoryship late in the year as well as for her sugges- tions and criticisms. Miss Geiger and Miss Bellville for their helpful suggestions and criticism of our art work. Anita Daum who. though not of our class. has worked for hours at art work when others failed. Jones Studio for their patience in taking our group pictures. The Quality Engraving 8r Electrotype Company and The Bachmeyer-Lutmer Press Co. for the courtesy, helpfulness and promptness with which they met our problems. All those who by taking part in the vaudeville or by doing other jobs too numerous to mention have lightened our task. Those who by subscribing to the book have shown their faith in the staff and their interest in the school. EDWARD FASOLD eEditor See eCAVALCADE Compliments Photoplay of the Year Of at: either A F R I E N D FOREST or NORDLAND Tues., Wed, Thurs., June 27, 28, 29 BEST WISHES from T A Y L O R A L T E R to Walnut Hills High School Campliments 0f A F R I E N D THE TRUE VALUE of telephone service is established not by 21 dollars and cents standard, but by the immeasurable value of convenience, Pro' tection and comfort that it gives you in its many uses. These are limited only by your own interests, wants and desires. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY We are grateful to Walnut Hills High for their continued interest in our work and, that the Class of 1933 did patronize us with their photograph work...We are hoping for continued contact with the school and its pupils and teachers. 2? J. ALBERT JONES ?hotogmphe'r 429 RACE STREET Phone,MAin 1079 In Gomplime'ntmy Tribute to The Graduating Glass 0f Walnut Hills High School 1933 3;? THE WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION NOW... more than ever . . . QUALITY COUNTS $5? The QUALITY Engraving E99 Electrotype Co. 436 Commercial Square Cincinnati, Ohio WALNUT HILLS ASSOCIATION $ Next year, and in the years to come, why not enjoy the many beneflts afforded you by the association? $4th Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fireaconscience. -GEORGE WASHINGTON ROOM 117 What do you desire? Perhaps itjs a ccsecondhandw Ford . .. 43?. a new radio...or new clothes that you want. But whatever it is, you can have it, if you save. Open a savings account today at the Proviw dent Walnut Hills Branch, Melrose and McMillan. THE ROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Es? TRUST GO. Home Office: Seventh and Vine Sts. 1-m- Compliments 0f R O O M 3 1 6 PARANMNINT! FrenchrBauer ice cream is made of the highest quality ingredients and its delicious flavors make it a paramount favorite with everyone. Eat it daily. . . serve it on all occasions. A I ; Having a Graduation Party? Order those clever and appropriate molds either from your neighborhood French'Bauer dealer or 'phone FRENCHIBAUER INCORPORATED CHerry 5880 Students . . . A WISH May the futwre be even brighter than the vista now appeam J. L. HORGAN r SINTON'ST. NICHOLAS Compliments Compliments of of ROOM 212 ROOM 317 ROLLMAN'S c V HETHER College bound, or entering upon a business career, Young Miss Cincinnati lands Rollmank New jUNIOR SHOP ready With gay FirstrFashions for successful new ventures! ' '0 JOHN SCHWARZ Stler s FINEFOOTWEAR PHARMACIES 752, 756 E. McMillan St. CLIFTON Cincinnati PRICE HILL Brands of Quality SUNSHINE CANNED VEGETABLES GOLD COAST CALIFORNIA FRUITS J51 The Flach Bros. Grocery Co. Distributors Best Wishes t0 WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL ?? JEAN BRUCKMANN Walnut Hills Elite Soda Parlor SCHMIESINGS Montgomery at Blair We DeliveTePhone WOodbum 3850 Special Prices to High School Students on Sundaes and Milk Shakes, 15:: M HOME MADE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES M We always have a Fresh Line of Mrs. Thomase Famous Candiesl We specialize in Fancy Ice Cream for All Occasions. DOT CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND OTHER FOODS . . . are most carefully selected for quality, flavor and whole someness. Reasonably priced at your neighborhood grocer. Jan The Janszen Company CINCINNATI ARROW PRESS Pn mers of THE CHATTERBOX 104 East Court St Cincinnati, Ohio Now at ' 7': 930 CURTIS ST. Quality Printers Same phone WOodburn 1376 Welcome to Coney Island Americass Finest Amusement ?ark Swim - Dance - Dine - Play Reached by auto ms. Route 52L New Richmond Bus, or the beautil ful allrsteel steamer ISLAND QUEEN -a delightful 20;mile river ride. Best Wishes from ROOM m1 The David Hummel Building Co. 3? CUT STONE BRICK MASONRY Compliments of , ROOMS 132 599 237 Compliments 0f HOME ROOM 332 c1MERCHANTSF GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL LMaRes the Motor CheevfuI MERCHANTS OIL CO. 16004608 Reading Road COmpliments 0f NINTH GRADE GIRLS The Viking Sprinkler Co. C . amphmms 1017 Schmidt Bldg. of Cincinnati ROOM 312 VIKING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS 1 Reduce Fire Losses and Insmame Rates . C . Avril 899 Son omphments 0f UNIVERSALLY KNOWN ROOM 318 HAM KING 33 East Court St. Telephones: EAst 042604270428 WEITZEES HYDE PARK MARKET Erie Avenue and Edwards Road Cincinnati, Ohio Gables Beauty Salon Genuine Eugene $5 Permanent Wave Manicure ........ 35c Marcel .......... 50C Finger Wave ..... 35c Bobbing and Shampoo ......... 356 Trimming. ,. r A .35: Shampoo with Eyebrow Arch. . . .355 Finger Wave. e 50:: CHEVROLET For four years, more Chevrolets have been sold than any other make . . . THE WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED Full size six cylinder car. Quality Clear through. Economy, beauty, comfort, power and speed. I'm at your service. Call me for full in! formation and demonstration. JOE FANNING Phones: Oflice, Klrby 3300eResd KIrby 191 S'M Alms Rose Flower Shoppe HOTEL ALMS WOodburn 5637 Special rates to students of Walnut Hills High School New line of Gifts, Novelties, Assorted Plants, Flowers for all Occasions. ARTISTIC WORK PROMPT SERVKCE W. MACK JOHNSON Ask for M155 SLADE 1309 EAST MCMILLAN STREET 2546 Woodbum Ave. Tel. W0. 8643 WOodbum 0475 near Locust Cincinnati, 0. FRUITS VEGETABLES Jack Frost Brand High Grade Canned Fruits and Vegetables DANDY LINE BRAND Pure Food Products Are sold by all flrsteclass groceries THE COLTER CO. Wholesale GrocerSeDistriImtors CHerry 7970 E. J. MOHRHOLZ Quality Groceries and Meats A Ring Will Bring Your Food Phone: WOodburn 0062 Woodburn and Blair Aves. The Freiberg Mahogany Co. CINCINNATI, 0. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Opportunity Ahead . . . FOR NESTLE TRAINED GIRLS Never before has there been such a demand for scientificetrained operr ators. Good paying positions or a busir ness of your own at this nationally! known school. Write or call for FREE booklet NESTLE SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE Glenn Bldg, 439 Race Phones MAin 3227622812859 Months and Miles Of Extra Service with COOPER TIRES The Beedle Equipment Co. Electrical Instruments 406 Elm St. Cincinnati, 0. Compliments Compliments of of ROOM 235 CLARENCE M. SMITH AttormylatlLaw Compliments HIRSCHFELD PRINTING C0. of 410114 West Court Street ROOM 310 Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments 0f ROOM 313 Compliments of ERNST RICHTER Compliments 0f ROOM 315 Compliments of ROOM 323 Compliments of ADOLPH RICHTER Compliments of ROOM 326 . When itws Fresh Flowers you want Comphmcnts call us-every time Of GEO. A. DURBAN ROOMS 334 AND 336 If no answer call Klrby 2831 Woodburn at McMillan WOodbum 7240 NUT PATTIES OPERA CREAMS Compilimems EVANS HOMEMADE CANDY ROOM 338 Ice Cream 3323 Bonaparte St. WOodbum 1478W Compliments Swim m DTi'nki'ng Water at of Masonic Employment Bureau Safe, Sure $11321??? . an , Masomc Temple, 5th 5? Sycamore crystalrclear Cincinnati Phones: CHerry 06470648 Buy Best Wishes SCHOEPPEIJS MEATS w fm Quality CLASS OF 1933 3127 Reading Rd, Ach 051310514 ALVIN J LEHMAN Compliments CHARTERED of LIFE UNDERWRITER ROOM 120 m Campliments EWM 13? 0f 0325 ?! WE. RATES, 2 hours 15c ROOM 131 9 5c each additional hr. Compliments Compliments of 0f ANN AND GEORGE ROBERTS ROOM 217 Compliments Compliments of of ROOM 110 ROOM 218 Happy Landings Compliments from 0f HOME ROOM 111 ROOM 225 Compliments 1. C. I. I. W. H. of Compliments ROOM 114 0f ROOM 232 4 Greater value THAN EVER FOR YOUR ?Pormting 9011a? Never before such eiiiciency in pro, duction, nor such control over costs. Automatic presses, automatic folding machines and automatic typesetting equipment, combined with intelligent planning to eifect every possible saVv ing in time, materials and labor. Truly your dollar buys the most printing value here. And our prices mean no skimping in the quality to which you have been accustomed. Ask for estimate. 45s CHerry 4064 The BACHMEYER , LUTMER PRESS CO. The Advantage ?vess TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR 436 Commercial Square Cincinnati