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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1934 volume:

THE REMEMBRANCER N934 The otticial publication oi the Student Body ot Walnut Hills High School Cincinnati, Ohio GRETA SJODAI-IL, Editor RQGER NEWSTEDT, Associate Editor DQRQ-ll-ly SELBERT and LEE HUTCHINSQN, Business Managers WAYNE GREGQRY, Faculty Adviser DEDICATIGN To the Honorable Russell Wilson VV hose unfailing leadership and un- tiring efforts have carried the City of Cincinnati through the most trying period of its history, not ourtailing its civic program as most Cities have been forced to do but, on the contrary, even increasing it in many ways, we dedicate this REMEMBBANCER in the hope that we, the Class of 1931, and the entire student body, may continue to aid in the progress of our native city. , es:-....-l.,-,ha-..::.n.ut,,- 0-L. ,.,. ..,,. ...-.:x.. .-.-,tx-,...-.., ..,.':N....,..-..-1.----::, ,--,ge ,--U-........-. -.- ,f u 1. . , . . ....g.'. , su... . .,.., -. FQREWORD In the year 1788 immigrants, chiefly from New Jersey and Kentucky, established a settlement on a part of the land bought by John Cleves Symmes from the United States government. The tiny village of Losantiville has grown into the metropolis of Cincinnati, with a population of 451,000 inhabitantsg a powerful influence in the greatest nation of the world. ln 1895, six hundred and eighty-four pupils under the leadership of Mr. J. R. Bishop and twenty teachers, initiated Walnut Hills High School. From this inauspicious beginning the school has enlarged and relocated itself until now it is made up of 1486 pupils and seventy faculty mcmbersg a powerful influence in the best- governed city of the United States. The simi- larity in the advancement of our city and our school is so marked that we were prompted to choose as our theme a subject appropriate to the occasiong therefore, the REMEMBRANCER was planned to express the Spirit of Progress in Cincinnati, the Queen City. 0 ., -if x D' ilfii . , , , l .I:.1' - .' if I' , . , l I . ' l . I.. .: ' ' I I L.: 5: . ' l . . , '5 ' .' : Z ' . l '.' ' 0 I' ,'. '-E? -1 .' '- fi .- 1 : I I ' . - . f I I. .. , I A . . . . -- .,,.,.....g...-,-.-5,--uf.-,. X y - -,. Qu f-:.:z:'.--.-- --.1-'f:fw..-.:, . ,.,.. 1 r 1 ' - ' 1 - V , ' ''.'!-gIz?!5E1'.1':fiJ.1:fg- ?11:,:a:41' ,222 4 X v::. 'l':: :'1'52i'?1'-ff ' -X '.. . . -,4f .-...-. .,....., ,N ,. -... TABLE GF CONTENTS I I FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES VORGANIZATTCDNS SENICIQS ADS 0 Win . ar-2 i .Q -3 -,--.-.'.---.-::.- -N. ..- ' -,.',o...... ,eh-......-.-,..1,..L..,. . -....- . -- .---,...u-.n.- ... un-...,.-Y -..-. .-.'- .1 ..'-' .-'. ' ' ' - Rf- ' .I ' 'f -.f '-' -1' ., -.-.. , . , ,. .. ,-,,.4'-- ,....- . ---.,. -. ' -R, ., ....,, ..,,.., ,.., .- .D ., - . -. - .-,A - .-.-. ...--.- ,----:-...'-..-:-.-----1-. 1 THE REMEMBHANCER, 1934 GEORGE E. DAVIS .... . . . HARRY L. SENGER. .... . OLIVE M. CLARKE. .......... . . . MARGUERITE SHIGLEY ......... MAGDALENE M. GELLENBECK ..., . ROSEMARY FICKER. . .,...... . . . HENRIETTA ASHBROOK , French MARIE BECKER Mathematics LAURA BELLVILLE Art GRACE BLASBERG Physical Education LoUIS BOEH English D,ARTHUR BRICKER Shop and Mechanical D. B. CARPENTER Mathematics A. T. CONDIT Latin IDA CARMICHAEL Arts and Crafts ROLAND F. CRANE Physics A. GERTRUDE CURTIS American History MARIE LOUISE DAVIS The Faculty ........Principal . . .Assisiani Principal Dean of Girls . . . .Secretary . . . .Secretary . . . .Assistant Secretary FRANCIS DYER Social Science HELEN K. CARSON Librarian ETTA ELBERG Zoology and Physiology NATALIE FELD Mathematics LAURA FISHER Social Science and Latin NIADGE W. GALRREATH Drawing SpH1'1lSh HI1d Latin Latin JAMES CALDWELL MARGARET DUNPHY HARRY GASSMAN General Science English Mathematics Nine THE BEMEMBRANCER, 1934 Tl'1G l: dCUll'y' Ccontinueclj ISABELLE GEIGER Art WAYNE GREGORY English FRANCIS HANAUER Physical Education RUTH HARTLEIB Mathematics PAUL HASKINS History and Civics ' INE HEIS E0 Iry and Physiology LMA HUTCHISON English HAROLD INSKEEP English EMMA KERSTING Mathematics ARTHUR KNOCH Physical Education FRANCES KOHNKY Mathematics MARGARET LEACH Ancient History and Latin KATHRYN LAPPA English FRIEDA LOTZE Public Speaking HARLEY LYONS Chemistry RUTH MARTIN Greek and Latin ELEANOR lVlCDEVITT English BLANCHE MILLER Nurse EDNA M OORMAN Homemaking NELLE MURPHY Music IVAN lx'IYI-ERS Mathematics KARL NENNINGER Printing E. SYRIAN NIEMAN History L. W. N limo Physical Education ETTA O,HARA English ANNA PETERSON Latin BEULAH PURINGTON English LAURA J. BENFROW Latin LAURA C. RIFFE Latin MARY SELLERS Physical Education SUSAN SHAFFER Assistant Librarian MYRTLE SNYDER Homemaking IBENE STEINAU French NORMA STRATEJIEYER German ANNE SUTHERLAND English C. O. TowER Mathematics MERRILL B. VAN PELT Music CARL VARRELMAN Physical Education EMERSON VENABLE English ALICE WILSON Latin ALMA WUEST Mathematics Ten GRADUATES '. 'a fo.: ' ,g ,-.. .-.,-,Q - -un.:'u , ,..--,, .. 4 '.,'. 5 ' :..':-1 . 1 I.. K . u f,- '. 0.. -u' .Q -. -',' D. Q-' . ' . 1-' ..- N, al. Q. . . .f'.'.,'.:a , f ' ... . ..'-. .nn 4 , f, J. .,.,.. , ..., 5... 1- no , 1 - LLLLLL -. H.. -. .,. ,. ,.. 3... ., .. UH.. .. . M... -.'.'f' .1','n vi... ..,, nn,: ..,.. ..,. Ano ,. I'-'U 2 - , :,- . . --5.-...N ...,..,. ,-.A .,. A ...'.- ....-, --K-,,. . ..-,...,1'.... . .,-, N .f..'.- . .-....,,,. .o..'x.'-H...Q-,1.,..-u-.-s-.',...-,.. .:..,-..,.',..-.-M.: 1.3.3 . .- C.,.,.:',1. ...-----jj-'33 ...1 .-ifr. 13-. - I-:'..-11 -,', .-,..':.'.-:f...1-.. ..'::,g , ,.....- '..'. .'.'..-. ,f.'.-', ..-.- . ...-'- . '-:'- -. --- . - --- . - - , .ns . Ls- rm ew I L... THE RENIEMBHANCER, 1934 ALTMAN, BEGINE With eyes that gleam as stars of night. Exhibition Dancing 10 Junior Life-Saving 10 Senior Debating 10, 11 Pollyanna 11, 12 G. A. A., 10, 11, 12 Student Council 12 Student Guard 11 International Club 11 XEM Club 12 Swimming Team 10 Remembrancer Staff 12 BARDIN, JOHN F. Never was his guise to slight a man. Literary Club 7, 8 Junior Debating 8 Aero Club 9, 10, 11, 12 XEM Club 12 BARTLETT, WILLIAM Since knowledge is but sor- row's spy, It is not safe to know. Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Football 11 Tempest 11 Camera Club 10 Dramatic Club 11, 12 Class President 11 BESUDEN MATILDA Not very tall, not very small, But fir and sweet and loved by all. Centerball 7, 8 Junior Athletic Club 7, 8 Girl Reserves 7, 8 Basketball 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Remembrancer Staff 12 Rifle Club 12 Miss Clarke's office manager 12 GRADUATES BACHMEYER, W. L. I am sure care's an enemy to life. Junior Baseball 7 Literary Club 7, 8 Basketball Manager 10 Swimming Team 10 Track 10, 11, 12 Football 10,11,12 fCaptainj Student Council 11, 12 Student Court 12 Vice-president Class 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 BARTHOLOMEW, VERA Happy - go - lucky, smiling, free, There's nothing bothered mef, yet that's Girl Reserves 7 Literary Club 7, 8 Junior Glee Club 8 Latin Club 9 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 BENCKENSTEIN, M. '-'For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Life Saving 11, 12 Girl Reserves 12 Pollyanna 11, 12 Art League 12 Volleyball 11, 12 Swimming 11 BETTMAN, GILBERT J. 'LHe had the one great quality of excellenccfsta- bility.' ' Debating Club 7, 8 Track 10 Basketball 11 Volleyball 11, 12 Swimming 11, 12 Band 8 Th irleen THE REMEMBBANCER, 1934 BLANEY, MAUDE 'A-Aha, methinks You'll not forget the saucy Ininxf' Junior Debating 7, 8, 9 Junior Girl Reserves 7, 8 G. A. A. 7, 8, 9 Basketball 9 Centerball 7, 8, 9 Gym Exhibition 7, 8, 9 Civics Club 9 BRATTON, LILLIAN She has a natural, sincerity, A simple truthfulness. wise Art League 10, 11, 12 Crafter's Club 12 Fine Arts Guild 12 Girl Reserves 7, 11, 12 Pollyanna 11, 12 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Musical Comedy 9, 10 Spring Concert 11, 12 Student Council 11 Junior Dramatic Club 10 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 BROCK, JOHN EDISON His genius quite obscured the brightest ray of human thought. Travel Club 8 Junior Literary Club 8, 9 Junior Dramatic Club 9 Pinafore 10 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Radio Club 10, 11, 12 German Club 11, 12 Aero Club 12 XEM Club 12 BRUEGGEMAN, JOHN G. Beware of the fury of a patient man. Literary Club 8 Aero Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Shop Assistant 12 GRADUATES BOTTERELL, ARTHUR C. A more pleasing fellow could ne'er be met. Swimming 10 Basketball 12 BREMEB, WILMA Speak less than thou knowest Learn more than thou knowestf' ArtLeague9 Operetta 10 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna 11, 12 Crafters Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 11, 12 BRODERSON, CHAS. F. 'AA man that blushes is not quite a brute. Science Club 9 Chatterbox 11 XEM Club 11, 12 BRUNST, EDWIN A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Stamp Club 8 Art League 8 Travel Club 8 Glee Club 10 Baseball 12 Dramatic Club 10 Football 11 Hi-Y 11, 12 Tennis 12 French Club 12 F ourleen THE RElVlEMBRANCEB,1934 BRYSON, ANN All nature wears one uni- versal grin. International Club 11 COMREY, EDWIN S. Well, then, I now plainly see, This busy world and I shall ne'er agreef' ' Literary Club 8 XEM Club 11, 12 DALBERT, MINA A maiden never bold. Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Operetta 9, 10 Spring Concert 11, 12 Midget Dramatic Club 7, 8 Crafters Club 12 DAY, DOUGLAS They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughtsf' Band 10 Baseball 10, 11, 12 CMgr.J Swimming Team 10, 11, 12 CMgr.j Twelfth Night 11 Dramatic Club 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 Chatterbox 12 Chemistry Club 12 Much Ado About Nothing 12 Remembrancer 12 Student Council 12 GRADUATES CHAPPELLE, CLARA A violet by a mossy stone, Half-hidden from the eyes. Art League 12 Girl Reserves 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 12 COX, BETTY MARSHALL The force of her own merits wins her wayf, G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 Natural Dancing Club 11, 12 Senior Life Saving 12 Much Ado About Nothing 12 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 12 Glee Club 11 French Club 12 DAUENHAUER, JOYCE .'LShe's kind, sheis intelli- gent, she is Wholesome. Glee Club 9, 10 Operetta 9, 10 Basketball 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11 Hockey 11 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 Junior Debating 9 Volleyball 12 Gym Exhibition Team 8 G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 DOEPKE, WILLIAM F. Large oaks from little acorns grow. l 11l'l1'en THE REMEIVIBRANCER, 1934 FASOLD, ARTHUR W. A most intense young man. Woodcraft Club 7 Literary Club 8 Baseball 10 Dramatic Club 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 12 Tennis Club 11, 12 Hi-Y Treasurer 11, 12 Class Treasurer 12 Art League 12 FLACH, MARJORIE Let gentleness my strong enforcement bef' Baseball 10 Girl Reserves 10 Pollyanna 11, 12 FOX, FRANK M. Men of few wor best men. ds are the Debating Club 8, 9 Chatterbox 9, 10 Golf Team 11 Band 12 Orchestra 12 FROELICH LOUISE Y She never yet was foolishf Girls' Jr. Debating Club 7, 8, 9 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Junior Girls' Athletic Club 7, 8, 9 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. Board 10, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Centerball 7, 8, 9 Tennis Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Guard 11 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Gym Exhibition Team 7, 8, 9 GRADUATES FISHER, ALBERT T., JR. A mind not to be changed by place or time. Literary Club 7 Woodcraft Club 7 Junior Glee Club 8 Chatterbox 9 Junior Dramatic Club 9 FOERST, CLIFFORD W. Still water runs deep. Aero Club 11, 12 Art League 12 FRANK, MELBA Her music hath charms to soothe a savage, To rend a rock, and split a cabbage. Orchestra 7, 8, 9 Sextette 7, 8, 9 Girls' Glee Club 12-Accompanist Boys' Glee Club 12-Accompanist Boys' Octette 12-Accompanist Dance Club 12-Accompanist Triple Trio 12 A Capella choir 12 FULTON, JEAN MFa1r spoken and persuad- mg. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Hockey 11, 12 Swimming 11, 12 G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Junior Debating Club 7, 8, 9 Student Council 10 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 French Club 12 Remembrancer Staff 12 Sirlef-n THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 GALE, MARY JANE l A girl loved for what she is. , Pollyanna Club 12 Girl Reserves 12 GOLDSTEIN FREDA ! 'iGood things come in small packages. Dramatic Club 9, 10 Glee Club 10 International Club 11 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Crafters Club 11, 12 HAHN, WALTER All the hearts of men were softened by the pathos of his music. Orchestra 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Octette 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Operetta 8, 9, 10 Literary Club 7, 8 HARGRAVE, BETTY Nothing is impossible to a willing heartf' Life Saving 10, 11 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 ' Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 GRADUATES GARDNER, DOROTHY T. 'gVirtue alone is true nobil- - H ity. Class Treasurer 9, 10 Debating Club 9, 10, 11 Dramatics 10, 11 Student Council 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 11, 12 G. A. A. Board 12 Secretary of Girls' League 12 Senior Council 12 Chatterbox 12 Cum Laude French Club 12 GORES, GUIDO J. i'Everyone may be proud of his diligence. Chatterbox Manager 12 German Club 10, 11 International Club 11 Student Council 11 Cum Laude Remembrancer Staff 11, 12 HALFTER, ERIC Silent as a street at night. Current Events Club 8 HELDMAN, JAMES N. An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man. Debating Club 7, 8, 9 Stamp Club 7, 8 Cum Laude Midget Dramatic 8 Chatterbox 8, 9 Sevenleen THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 HENRY, BYRUM GENE His music is the poetry of the air. Student Council 9 Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Jazz Orchestra 10, 11 Aero Club 9, 10, 11 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Ocbette 11, 12 A Capella Choir 11, 12 Student Control 12 Track Team 9 HEUCK, ROBERT, JR. They that govern best make the least noise. Football 11, 12 Baseball 10, 12 Tennis 11, 12 Student Council 12 1Pres.j Student Control 11 Remembrancer Staff 11 Hi-Y 11, 12 German Club 10, 11 Debating 7, 8 Student Court 12 HOFFMANN, C. R. None but himself be his parallelf' Junior Debating Club 9 Aero Club 10, 11 Radio Club 11, 12 Model Engineers Club 12 Stamp Club Treasurer 12 XEM Club 12 could HOLMES, MARY LOUISE Can the world buy such a jewelf' Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 11, 12 G. A. A. 12 Volleyball 12 Basketball 12 Swimming 12 Life Saving 12 J GRADUATES HENTHORN, EMERSON In framing an artist, art has thus decreed, To make some good, but others to succeed. HIRSCHFIELD, M. HForever the foremost in fun. Junior Dramatic Club 9, 10 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Girl's Glee Club 10 German Club 10 Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil 9 Fanny and the Servant Problem 10 Student Control 11 Basketball Official 11 HOGE, JOHN HOWARD True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Stamp Club 7 Debating Club 8, 9 Radio Club 9 Cross-Country Runningfll XEM Club 12 HOOGE, CARL P. Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Dramatic Club 8 Glee Club 12 Gym Numeral 11, 12 E Lqh teen THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 HOUSE, HARRY C. 'iBetter late than never. Gym Team 10, 11, 12 Junior Dramatic Club 11 Aero Club 10 XEM Club 12 HUNTER, VERNA Earth has not anything to show more fair. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. Board 10, 11, 12 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Debate Club 7, 8, 9 Dramatic Club 12 Student Control 11 Hockey Team 11, 12 Swimming Team 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Volleyball 11 IGLAUER, 'JOHN Thus do I live, thus will I die, Would all did so well as I. Junior Debating Club 9 Chatterbox 10, 11, 12 XEM Club 11 Reserve Basketball Team 10 JOHNSTON, ANN Sincerity dwells in thine earnest eyes. Pollyanna Club 12 Girl Reserves 12 GRADUATES HUFF, ANNE GOODING 'iAnd who knows to what strange shores, Sheill go enriching nations with her stores. French Club 12 HUTCHINSON, B. Lee Whate,er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone it was natural to please. Student Court 12 Student Council 10, 12 Class President 9 Class Secretary 10, 11 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Junior Debating Club 7, 8 Gym Team 9 Remembrancer Staff 12 Chess Club 9 JENIKE, THOMAS Q. 'S 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. Football Manager 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Baseball 12 Junior Debating Club 7 Woodcraft Club 7 Travel Club 8 Hi-Y 12 JOLLY, PAUL NEWELL Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. XEM Club 11, 12 Aero Club 10, 11, 12 Swimming Team 10 Woodcraft Club 8 Junior Literary Club 7, 8 In Old Vienna 9 Much Ado About Nothing 12 Twelfth Night 11 Nineteen THE REMEMBRANCER, 19 34 JONES ORVILLE Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a cat and therefore let's be merryf, Football 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Baseball 7, 8, 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Operetta 9 Literary Club 7, 8 Student Council 12 JOSEPH, DAVID J., JR. Happy am Ig from care Iim free. Junior Debating Club 7, 8, 9 Senior Debating Club 10 Dramatic Club 8 KANTER, SYLVIA UNO words suffice the secret soul to show, For truth denies all elo- quence to woe. Junior Dramatic Club 9, 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Girls' Glee Club 10 KLAUSMEYER, ROBERT Him lakked not that longeth to a king. Student Council 9 Swimming Team 11 Hi-Y 12 Dramatic Club 12 Much Ado About Nothing 12 GRADUATES JONES, THOMAS JOHN I love tranquil solitude. XEM Club 11 Story Telling Club 8 KAIPER, KATHERINE What matters more or less sun in the sky, When all is sun within. Glee Club 10 Pinafore 10 Art League 10 International Club 11 Dramatic Club 11 Seven Chances 11 Twelfth Night 11 Student Council 11 Class Secretary 12 Senior Council 12 Cum Laude KERKOW, SPENCE i'Who mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirthf, Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Court 11 Student Control 11 Swimming 10, 11 Golf 8, 9, 10, Captain 11, 12 Debating 8, 9 Class President 10 Class Vice-President 11 Gym Team 9, 10, 11 Hi-Y 11, 12 KNIGHT, MARY E. Age cannot wither her, nor instance stale her in- finite variety. Gym Exhibition Team 7, 8 Junior Athletic Club 7, 8, 9 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 11, 12 Junior Debating Club 8, 9 Glee Club 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Student Guard 11 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Twenty THE REMENIBRANCEH, 193 fl KOENIG, ELIZABETH Jesters do often prove prophets' ' Athletic Club 7, 8 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 German Club 11, 12 Debating Club 8, 9 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Centerball 7, 8, 9 Basketball 11, 12 Hockey 11, 12 Volleyball 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 KORNMAN, RUTH '6Where all imperial glory shines, That self-same color is her hairf, Athletic Club 8 Art League 9 Pinafore 10 Junior Dramatic Club 10 Chatterbox 10, 11, 12 Gleam 11 Triple Trio 11 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Crafters Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 12 LANDON, JEANNETTE 'AA hit, a very palpable hitf' Student Control 12 ' International Club 11 LEE, JOHN C. 'iFrom the crown of his head to the solc of his foot he is all mirth. Hi-Y 11, 12 Radio Club 10, 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 12 Student Council 12 XEM Club 12 Remembrancer Staff 12 International Club 11 GRADUATES KOHLER PAUL W. 7 Quips and cranks and wan- ton wiles, Nods and becks and Wreathed smiles. Student Control 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Band 8, 9, 10, 11 Orchestra 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12 :Twelfth Night 11 Little Women 10 Seven Chances 11 German Club 9, 10, 11 Student Council 9, 10 KREEGEB, KATHRYN What do I care for wealth or lands if I am but content. Student Council 8, 11, 12 Current Events Club 8 Secretary of Class 8 Treasurer of Art League 12 Crafters Club 11, 12 Cum Laude Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Senior Life Saving 12 G. A. A. 11, 12 Remembrancer Staff 12 LANHAM, RAYMOND H. All the pleasure that I find, Is to maintain a quiet mind. Woodcraft Club 7 Student Council 8 Gym Team 9 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Jazz Orchestra 11, 12 International Club 11 Octette 12 LEHMAN, JAMES J. He thought as a sage, but felt as a man. Debating Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Vice-President 7, 8 Fanny and the Servant Problem 10 Twelfth Night 11 Much Ado About Nothing 12 Student Council 11 Gleam 12 Twenfy-one THE REMEMBRANCEB, 1934 LEMMEL JANET Sharing, with all the good she had. Dramatic Club 9, 10 Glee Club 10 Crafters Club 12 Student Control 12 Centerball 9 LINDER, GAIL BETTY As sweet as her smilef' G. A. A. 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 11, 12 Art League 11 Basketball 12 K Swimming 12 International Club 11 Dramatic Club 12 MANLEY, MYRA We meet thee like a pleasant thought. Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Girls' League President 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Student Council 9, 12 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 French Club 12 Travel Club 8 Library Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 10 MATHER, DOROTHY To know her is to love her. Tennis Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 12 Dramatic Club 12 French Club 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 9, 10, 11 Swimming 10, 11 Much Ado About Nothing 12 Tennis Team 9, 10 GRADUATES LEWIS, ANNA ' Modest as Nature natural as it. and G. A. A. 12 Art League 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Hockey 11, 12 Basketball 11 LUSHBAUGH, C. S. For some must follow, and he commands. Student Court 11, 12 Student Council 9, 11, 12 Class President 11, 12 XEM Club 12 Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain Track Team 10, 11 Chatterbox 12 Gleam 12 Remembrancer Stali' 12 Cum Laude Hi-Y 12 MARX, GRAHAM E. l don't care how tall I be, All the world looks up to me. Student Council 7, 9, 11, 12 Student Court 11, 12 Football Team 12 Tennis Club 11 XEM Club 12 Aero Club 9 Booster Club 10 Gleam Art Staff 11 Class President 8 Junior Debating Club 7, 8 MCFATRIDGE BEULAH Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. Twenfy-Iwo THE REMEMBRANCER,1934 MEISTER, JOHN H. Let's to dance. Travel Club 8 Student Council 9, 10, 11 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Track 12 Student Control 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 MUELLER, MARJORIE The hand that made you fair hath made you good. Cum Laude NIEHOFF, RICHARD H. And laughter holding both his sides. Dramatic Club 7 Current Events Club 8 German Club 9, 10, ll Football 11, 12 Chatterbox 12 Debating 7, 8 PAPE, FRITZ W., JR. We grant although he had much Wit, He was very shy of using it. Current Events Club 8 German Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 11, 12 Student Council 12 GRADUATES MOELLER, KENNETH H. I cannot check my girlish blush. Pinafore 10 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Twelfth Night 11 Dramatic Club 11 Octette 12 XEM Club 12 German Club 12 NEWSTEDT, J. ROGER Ulupiter hath carved a noble face. Swimming Team 10, 11 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 11 Basketball 11, 12 Chatterbox 12 Remembrancer Staff 12 Student Council 11, 12 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 12 Much Ado About Nothing 12 Student Court 12 OPPENHEI MER, LEO F. Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Natureis chief masterpiece is Writing well. Debating 7, 8, 9, 10 Senate Club 11 Chatterbox 10, 11, 12, Editor Stamp Club 7 Dramatic Club 8 XEM Club 12 PLAUT, NATHAN M. K'Wise to resolve and pa- tient to perform. Debating Club 9 Dramatic Club 9, 12 Band 9 German Club 9, 10 Chatterbox 10 Tennis Club 11, 12 XEM Club 12 Twenly-Ihree THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 POETKER, FRED Noble is his spirit and gay is his heart. Student Council 10, 12 Glee Club 11 Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12 Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Fanny and the Servant Problem The Poor Nut 11 Much Ado About Nothing 12 XEM Club 12 German Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Art League 11 Seven Chances 11 POPE, MARGERY NA flattering painter who made it her care, To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 9 Glee Club 10, 11 Triple Trio 11 Gleam Staff 9, 10, 11 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 G.A.A.10,11, 12 Art League 11 Crafters 11, 12 Vice-president Girls' League 11 Baseball 10, 11, 12 REIS, JAMES J., JR. Where honor, power, re- nown, Are only gay affections' golden toil. Debating Club 7, 8, 9, 11, 12 Tri-State Debate 12 Student Council 8, 12 Swimming Team 10, 11 Seven Chances 11 Much Ado About Nothing 12 XEM Club 12 Remembrancer Staff 12 Chatterbox 11, 12 Cum Laude Vaudeville 11, 12 REISS CARROLL R. 7 And gentle in his manners, He does bold things in a quiet way. Current Events Club 8 Latin Club 9 XEM Club 12 GRADUATES I POLLAK, DAVID I live in pleasure. Student Council 8 Debating Club 7, 8, 9 Stamp Club 7, 8 French Club 12 Volleyball 12 RANSOHOFF, N. III. Awake out of thy slum- bering, See how the lusty morrow doth up spring. Debating Club 7, 8, 9, 10 Dramatic Club 11, 12 Tennis Club 11, 12 Twelfth Night 11 Seven Chances 11 Much Ado About Nothing 12 REIS, ROBERT S. Thy smile becomes thee well. International Club 11 Bowling Team 11 Golf Team 11, 12 Art League 10 REYNOLDS, WILLIAM H. Blessings on him who in- vented sleep, The mantle that covers all human thoughts. Football 11, 12 Track 11, 12 Student Council 11 Twenfy-four THE REMEMBRANCEB, 1934 RICE, ELLEN They saw a dream of love- liness I Descending from the train. Student Council 9 Tennis Club 9, 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Archery 12 BODERICK, WILLIAM i'N0t to know nie, argues yourself unknown. Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Gym Exhibition Team 10, 11, 12 Swimming Team 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Seven Chances 11 Hi-Y 11, 12 Student Council 11 ROSENBEHG, DAVID S. VVith a thirst for infor- mation. Woodcraft 7 Debating 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Council 9 German Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 10 Chatterbox 10, 11, 12 XEM Club 12 Cum Laude Vaudeville 11 BOSENTHAL, FRANCES K'Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Junior Dramatic Club 9 Glee Club 9, 10 Student Council 9, 10, 11 Pollyanna 11, 12 Chatterbox 12 Operetta 9 GRADUATES RICHARDSON, HUBERT Earth will go back to her lost youth, And life grow deep and won- derful as truth. HOLFES ROSEMARY 7 Is she not passing fair? Volleyball Team 11 Swimming Team 11 Senior Life Saving 11 G. A. A. 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 12 HOSENBERG, M. A. What magic fire must burn in thee? A genius thou must surely be. Debating 10 Operetta 9 Tempest 10 Life Saving 10 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Chatberbox 10, 11, 12 Remembrancer Staff 12 Student Council 11, 12 Senior Council 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 French Club 12 ROTHSCHILD, A. F. O, the lovely fickleness of an April day! Glee Club 9, 11 Dramatic Club 11, 12 Seven Chances 11 Twelfth Night 12 Girl Reserves 12 International Club 11 Twenly-jvc THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 HOUSE, FLORENCE Not o'erstepping the bounds of modesty. Latin Club 9 Glee Club 11 Girl Reserves 12 SALOVAABA JORMA J. Y ! And henceforth and for- ever men shall speak of your achievements. Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 12 Gym Team 9, 10, 11 Hi-Y 11, 12 International Club 11 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Council 11, 12 Swimming Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Mgr. Track Team 10, 11, 12 Volleyball Team 11 XEM Club 12 SCHELLHASE, M. Gay, sprightly, land of mirth and social ease Whom all the world can please. Debating Club 9 Glee Club 9, 10, 11 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Student Council 11 SCHIFRIN ELAINE 5 Formed by the converse happily to steer, From grave to gay, from lively to severe. Senior Debating 10 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Swimming Team Mgr. 10 Basketball Mgr. 11 The Tempest 10 Operetta 9 Student Guard 11 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 German Club 9, 10, 11 Chatterbox 10 Remembrancer Staff 12 GRADUATES SAEN GER, EUGENE L. Restless activity proves the man. Debating Club 7, 8, 9, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 9, 11, 12 Intra Swimming Mgr. 11, 12 Chatterbox 8, 9, 11, Bus. Mgr. 12 Gleam 12 Remembrancer StaR' 12 Bus. Mgr. Cum Laude German Club 8, 9, 11 Vaudeville 11, Bus. Mgr. The Poor Nut Publication Manager 12 SCHAICH, ELEANOR Variety is the spice of life. That gives it all its flavor. Junior Debating Club 7, 8 Glee Club 9, 10, 11 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Hockey 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11 Volleyball 10, 11, 12 Girl Reserves 12 Operetta 10 Swimming Team 10 Gym Exhibition 7, 10 SCHICK, LUCILLE Within the midnight of her hair Half hidden in its deepest depthsf, Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12 Dramatics 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Debating Club 7, 8, 9, 10 Operetta 9 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Life Saving 10, 11 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Swimming beam 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Hockey 11, 12 Twelfth Night 11 SCHLOSS, BETTY An exciting package, beautifully wrapped. Swimming 10 Cenberball 9 Basketball 9 German Club 10, 11 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11 Twenllv-s iz THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 SCHLOSS, ELISE Little, but O my! G. A. A. 11, 12 Centerball 9 Swimming 10 Pollyanna Club 12 SCHNEIDER DOROTHY 7 Brown eyes running 0'er with glee. Hockey Team 11, 12 Baseball 11 Basketball 11, 12 Junior Life Saving 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Crafters Club 11, 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 SELBERT, DOROTHY ls she not more than . . , paintings can express? Student Council 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Remembrancer Staff 12 Riding Club 10, 11 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Baseball 10 SILBER, LUELLA A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most di- vinely fairf, Junior Dramatic Club 9 Basketball 9 Glee Club 9 Student Guard 11 International Club 11 GRADUATES SCHMIDT, JANE 'LI am not in the roll of common men. Junior Dramatic Club 9 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 Glee Club 10 Operetta 10 Pollyanna Club 12 German Club 10 Ceuterball 9 Basketball Team 9, 11 Hockey Team 11, 12 Gym Exhibition Team 10 SCHULTE RUTH I As swift as a fawnf' Hockey 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 10, 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11 Swimming 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Board 11,12 Life Saving 10, 11 German Club 10, 11 Crafters 11, 12 Girl Reserves 12 Glee Club 10, ll SHEPARD, BOOTH K'Full of jollity and fun. Student Council 9, 10, 11 Football 10, 11, 12 Camera Club 10 Stamp Club 7 Hi-Y 10, 11 SJ ODAHL, GRETA With a soul as strong as a mountain rlverf' Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Athletic Club 7, 8 Debating Club 9 Operetta 9 Dramatic Club 10 Glee Club 11 G. A. A. 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Girl's League Treasurer 11 Senior Council 12 Remembrancer Staff 12 Tweniy-seven THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 SLOAN, CARRANZA L. He knew the precise psychological moment to say nothing. Chatterbox 12 Hi-Y 12 XEM Club 12 Botany Club 12 SPENCER, S. E., JR. A nice, unparticular man. Debating Club 9, 11 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 11, 12 Football 11 Stamp Club 8, 9 XEM Club 12 Twelfth Night 11 Much Ado About Nothing 12 STERN, EDWARD J. What man dare, I dare. Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11 Student Council 10, 11 XEM Club 12 International Club 11 STIX, THOMAS Why aren't they all con- tented like me. Remembrancer Stall' 12 GRADUATES SPELMAN, JOHN WM. A staid and quiet man. Literary Club 7, 8, 9 Football 10 Glee Club 10 International Club 11 SPRING, CHARLES A. Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. Debating Club 7, 8 Gym Team 8, 9 Latin Club 9 Current Events Club 8 Swimming Team 10, 11, 12 XEM Club 12 Botany Club 10 Chatterbox 12 Track Team 11 Student Council 10 STITT MARTHA I A light heart lives long. G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. Board 10, 11, 12 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Senior Council 12 Student Council 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Operetta 9 Spring Play 11 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna. Club 11, 12 Hockey Team 12 Swimming Team 11, 12 STRAUSS, BEATRICE Those thousand decencivs that daily fall From all her words and actions. Crafters Club 12 Centerball Team 7, 8 Basketball Team 10, 11, 12 Baseball Team 10, 11, 12 Volleyball Team 10, 11, 12 Hockey Team 11, 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. Board 12 German Club 10, 11 Twenly-e ight u THE REMEMBRANCER, 19 34 GRADUATES TANGEMAN, JOHN , Let the world slide, let the world go. A fig for a care, a fig for a ' woe. Art League 7 Football 10, 11 Student Council 11 Chatterbox 11 TATUM, ELIZABETH Her voice was ever softf' Girl Reserves 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Girls' Glee Club 10 G. A. A. 10, 11 TOMLIN, JOHN GRANT Who rides so late through the night and the wind. Hi-Y 11, 12 Baseball 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 International Club 11 TWACHTMAN, PAUL So rode a simple knight among his knights. Debating Club 7, 8, 9 Stamp Club 7, 8, 9 Aero Club 9 Junior Baseball 9 Student Council 11 Hi-Y 11, 12 Art League 12 Much Ado About Nothing 12 TARR, JACK EDWARD 'KWhat more than mirth would mortals have, ' The cheerful man's a king. Literary Club 7 Story-Telling Club 8 Junior Debating Club 9 Student Council 7, 8, 9, 10 International Club 11 Vaudeville 11 Remembrancer Staff 12 Chatterbox 9, 12 Student Control 12 XEM Club 12 THORPE, WILLIAM S. Ol keep me innocent, make others great. Literary Club 7 Debating Club 10 Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12 The Poor Nut 11 Stage Electrician 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 10, 12 XEM Club 11 TOMPKINS, BRUCE I never dare write as funny as I can. Chatterbox 10, 11, 12 Gleam 10, 11, Editor 12 Fanny and the Servant Problem 10 Twelfth Night 11 Seven Chances 11 Debate Club 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 12 The Poor Nut 11 Senior Dramatic Club 12 W ALTERS RUTH 5 A just fortune awaits the deserving. Twenly-nine THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 WEINSTEIN, PAUL B. Not oft near home does genius shine so bright. Stamp Club 8 Latin Club 9 German Club 10 Glee Club 10 Art League 10 Crafters Club 11, 12 XEM Club 12 WESTERKAMP, R. He cared not for women- kind, but did them all dis- dain. Baseball 10 Chatterbox 10 WILLIAMS, LOUIS EARL Loyal, true, and always kind, Yet he always speaks his mind. Literary Club 7, 8, 9 Student Council 9 Glee Club 10, 11 German Club 10, 11, 12 Art League 10 WRIGHT, WILLIAM F. Thou art a fellow of good respectf, CIn another schoolJ Public Speaking Club Science Club International Club Basketball Craft Club GRADUATES WENTE, ROBERT H. . Blushing is the color of virtue. Basketball 10 Crafters Club 11, 12 Swimming 10 WILLIAMS, JACK E. I live on the fat of the land. Football 9, 10, 11 Baseball 9, 10, 12 Band 11 Student Council 8 Student Control 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 Botany Club 12 Track Manager 11 WILSON, MILDRED And a merry glance like the smile of spring. Literary Club 7 Story-Telling Club 8 Latin Club 9 Debating 8, 9 Athletic Club 7, 8, 9 Student Guard 11 Girl Reserves 11, 12 Glee Club 7, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 YOUKILIS, VICTOR A student, an athlete, and a worthy man. Student Council 9 Debating Club 9, 10 German Club 9, 10, 12 Gymnastics 9, 10, 12 International Club 11 Football Team 10, 12 Thirfy 1 LINIOV, LOUIS I don't feel so well myself. THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 G-RADUAT ES All great men are dying, ALLEN, GEORGE Let each man give atten- dance ln his place! EVANS, WILLIAM Man delights me not- nor woman either. FAYEN, JOHN Fie upon thee Capitaine Care. FENKER, PEGGY Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, VVho relished a joke and re- joiced in a pun. GARRETT, REBECCA Sincelife fleets,all is changed 3 The past is gone,seize today! GERDES, ELMER 'I'here's naught in this life sweet-but only melancholyf Dramatic Club 8 Latin Club 9 Baseball 10, 11 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Tennis 12 GILDEHAUS, CARL H. Thought is deeper than all speech. HEEKIN, ROBERT But albeit he was a philosopherf, HEITKA Nl P, AUGUST The birds that wanton in the air know no such liberty!', MCNEILL, HOVVARD Silence and amazed even as a little boy. NEIMEISTER, DONALD I-Ie is well paid, that is well satisfied. STEIDLE, WILLIAM A wise and niasterly in- activity. Th irty-one AUTOGRAPHS UNDERCLASSMEN U, H' . .-.. . . . - ,.--,'. , M, ,-..,. ,. .'.' ' .'. -- .-'. .- '. . -n ,. 0 U v 'J ., . sq.-': :-'..'.. ln v .c ll 'qs .V ., 1 una' U' n .'a.'..: .'.1'- - . -. . . . . . .- ' 's. ,...'-,: - 0-.,..., :N D a'1 '- ..'-'. . .',.-H. s.n'c.' u nn1.bv.' ',--.. . 'll' I' ' . -.- n ',. .' f.: ., 4 -Q-' UU-,-g - ,' .',.. .:'.'.'. '.' . '. ' . . . -. .- 'lg W . 1 ' w g.- w -., w .-'J' W - N ..... ,..... .'u...'...'l I..-N., -. , --- -..' -K .. I.. .. .. . -' J., .. . . ..-.- .' .'.,'. ' .':.- - ., . . ..',' '. -v..-. . -.,.,.. .,.......-., ' ,.-.- I. - I... ..,. .. I ,.--- . . ' . -HU. . u,,. '-'j...'u -,'..,'-.,. . .... . ' . ' , . '. -'.'. - '. ..-..'.'l . '-.. . .-...,'. ' , ' .U ,.-, 'n- '.-' . ,. . . - ,-. . .-,...,--3 - , .,'., ',' v --,..,. ., -. . . ..:..g... .' .'J ...o -5 .'-T .I ,... -'- :. .':-- ' s .. .n 4-v.' -. - .-,..,. '- ' . .-I ' up an ' .,. 4 'an' H.. , p.n'a' .1-. a..-,-. au... ...Q .n U. Q .. all' l,la' '..v- ',-,. ,-',.a .-.-, ., .- -,fu I..- .,.. ful' 'a 11' v-',,o .1 4,, ' .I,'l rv 1. -nl. , :o '.'l 'nl .n. , -,-. . -.... . ., .....,.,-.,. . -. ,-... .., . .. . ,,, - .,-, - .- .. . - . ,. ..-, .-,. --..,.....x I.:-,. , .-.-..-.. - --...-,-...,.,-.-. . , ,,,-..-- .1,.. , . ---' .. --..,'- .- . , -.- .-- .w' -. ..'--.,. .-- -..-- :-'.g.t.-',--,-.'.',,- . K ..o..-'n.'!. 15 -Q-:. g',,,.1...:, .-,.. .' .. .4-.,, ,-,-.uh--.Q-I . ',-- . .. . , . ..-. ,-.-,- Q.. .--. .,,..,- ...hz-, .,-.,-,.:-,-...-1.5, -.-.g, THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 lunior Class NDER our picture in the REMEMBRANCER five years ago appeared the expression, mighty oaks from little acorns grow. Truly we have proved the adage. Through the passing years we have rooted ourselves to the very foundations of our new building and have left there our indelible mark. A casual glance through the pages of this Annual will convince the most doubtful that our branches have grown into every activity in the school: league and intramural athletics, dramatics, debating, journalism, music, and student government. Far from being satisfied, we are pushing persistently upward and outward toward a glorious maturity in our Senior year. President ...... Vice-President. . . Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . Abel, Jane Abrahams, Estelle Baldwin, Mary Barr, Hazel Becker, Gwen Bellonby, Gayle Benesh, Arnett Bettman, Carol Blackson, Karolin Blinn, Virginia Bradley, Gretchen Brand, Sara Bronska, Anita Brown, Blanche Brunner, Jane Burger, Mary Calhoun, Jane Case, Dale Chapman, Ellen Jane Daum, Anita Dean, Mary Dement, Helen Dellinger, Dorothy Ach, Louis Allen, George Anning, Charles Baer, Robert Behr, Walter Bendten, Erwin Bergstein, Frank Block, Gordon Boggess, Walter Bohn, Leon Braun, Dick Brown, Paul Campbell, James Casello, James Casello, John Caven, Donald Cerf, Vinton Cook, John Cosello, Roger Crawley, Robert Dalton, William Daniel, Lewis Darack, Arthur Davis, Francis Early, Robert Ellis, Paul Diers, Helen Dittus, Elaine Eagen, Jane Earl, Dorothy Emmert, Jean Esberger, Natalie Esselborn, Henrietta Fasold, Charlotte Fearnaught, Gladys Fenker, Lillian Fischer, Ruth Foertmeyer, Jane Forney, Elaine Franklin, Ellen Franks, Eva Fry, Dorothy Gaissert, Sarah Gordon, Sylvia Gray, Carolynne Goyert, Muriel Guenther, Martha Hayes, Mary Louise Hitchcock, Peaches Eppstein, Dan Eppstein, Theodore Evans, Charles Fels, Rendigs Fingerman, Gilbert Ford, James Fowler, Kyle Fox, Wesley Freiberg, Stephen Giesse, Robert Gores, Landis Gossard, Phillip Greenbaum, Victor Griffith, John Guelich, Robert Gunklach, William Guttman, Jacob Guy, William Gysin, Lloyd Hall, John Hall, Robert Healey, William Heidingsfeld, Lee Heidt, Edward Henderson, William Helwig, Rodney CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR GIRLS Hope, Rosemary Howard, Laura Jane Hubbard, Mary Jones, Ruth Jurgensen, Jane Kamuf, Virginia Kapfer, Virginia Kaufhold, Anna Mae Keck, Leona Klein, Peace Keyper, Virginia Landaker, Betty Less, Jeannette Levine, Marjorie Levinson, Josephine Liepold, Henrietta Liepold, Pauline Luessen, Evelyn Marquis, Janet May, Betty Jane Mayer, Evelyn McCarthy, Suzanne McKinley, Maxine JUNIOR BOYS Hilton, David Hitzfield, Charles Hoffman, Stanley Hopple, Stanley Keefe, Thomas Kennedy, Thomas Killdutf, William Krebs, Sam Kreimer, Alfred Lamping, Jack Landwehr, John Lauch, Louis Lee, Forrester Levine, Gordon Lissenden, Jack Lowry, Charles MacMillan, Robert Maloney, Dilly Malowitz, Morris Manne, William Manogue, Roy Manley, Lloyd March, Perin Markstein, John Marx, Immanuel Masterson, William Robert MacMillan . . . . Lee Rosenberg . . .Edgar V inacke , . .Tom Kennedy Menzies, Betty Mider, Thelma Miller, Marjorie Mitchell, Evelyn Moore, Elsie Morrill, Freda Munz, Virginia Naba, Gladys Nichols, Lucille Oesper, Lois Petzhold, Martha Price, Erie Reeves, Dorothy Richmond, Louise Rosen, Marcella Ruscher, Margaret Rush, Martha Sanders, Jane Scheuerman, Dorothy Schoenborn, Josephine Schneider, Helen Schwartz, Florence Shiif, Annetta Meyer, Donald Miller, Ernest Miller, Ray Nedelrnan, Archie Newbold, James Newland, Jack Nieman, Robert Nierman, Robert Osmond, Arthur Osoinach, John Palmer, Ted Paritz, Howard Pavey, Lowell Phillips, Edward Polowe, Philip Quinn, Herbert Read, John Richardson, Hubert Richie, Forest Rinsky, Harry Robbins, Don Rogers, Ralph Rosenberg, Lee Rosenfleld, Harry Ruckstuhl, William Schiff, Leonard Siegle, Natheline Silverman, Mildred Smith, Audrey Smith, Madge Smith, Wilma Spencer, Betty Stern, Charlotte Steubing, Betty Taylor, Barbara Tennenbaum, Phyllis Thauwald, Dorothy Thielen, Betty Townsend, Babette Van Wely, Georgeanne Vergil, Edessa Wackenthaler, Marie Warwood, Edythe Wengert, Ruth Winter, Dorothy Zai, Birdie Zapoleon, Hope Zingg, Margaret Schock, Walter Schriver, Howard Schulkers, Robert Schultz, Franklin Sherard, George Shoup, Jack Spencer, Joseph Spencer, Myron Stayman, George Stern, Joseph Thomas, Ross Thuman, William Toliver, Paul Toran, William Veltheis, Robert Verssen, Guerrier Vinacke, Edgar Von Schlichten, Harold Walker, Lawrence Ware, Harvey Warrener, Harrison Westcott, Richard Whitehead, Harold Wood, Carl Woolley, Charles Th irly-four THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Iunior Girls Thirly-five THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Junior Boys Th irilv-si.r SOPHOMORE GIRLS THE REMEMBRANCEFL1934 Sophomore Class HE Sophmore class hopes that it has left, in good old Walnut Hills during the year 1934, some lasting examples of its merits. We of the Sophomore class have taken a definite stand in both athletics and club work. Some of our members took part in swimming, football, basketball, track, and baseball. Aside from showing our merits so nobly in athletics we were also seen leading in dramatics, debating, club work, and the activities of school government. Although we are as yet still rather young, nevertheless next year we will do our very best to equal and surpass the record we have so far gained. CLASS OFFICERS President .... . ,................. . .Thomas Shepard Vice-president. . . .... Richard Baker Secretary ..,. . , .Robert Rommel Treasurer. . . .............. ....... ..... . I ames Fisher Bailey, Jane Barker, Catherine Batter, Agnes Beason, Shirlie Beyer, Esther Block, Jane Boake, Dorothy Bogart, Marguerite Bovis, Ann Brommell, Mary Lois Bucher, Dorothy Burmeister, Janet Butz, Barbara Butz, Virginia Bruckman, Carol Castor, Gertrude Chambers, Barbara Ciarniello, Esther Clark, Caroline Clarke, Jean Cross, Betty Culverhouse, Mary Jane Cunningham, Florence Cunningham, Helen Daniord, Betty Ach, Roger Altman, Frank Altson, Howard Amick, Joseph Ascheim, Jay Ayers, Marvin Bailey, James Bailey, Woodward Baker, Dick Banker, Everett Bauer, Ervin Beam, Carroll Beedle, Charles Benckenstein, Ray Billman, James Bloom, Ralph Bonte, William Bradford, John Bratton, John . Brown, Wilfred Browning, Keith Buschekl, Charles Byard, Elmer Case, Ray Chappelle, Thomas Clinton, Van Cobb, Kenneth Connell, Jack Dahlman, Don Dalton, Richard DeVaux, William Dine, Leonard Darby, Joan Dutton, Kathryn Eberhardt, Caroline Epstein, Louise Euring, Evelyn Fink, Marcella Fisher, Frances Flarsheim, Helen Flarsheim, Ruth Foerst, Pearl Ford, Betty Frieder, Edna Frost, Rosemary Gottschalk, Ruth Griffith, Millicent Haerr, Ruth Hahn, Jean Hale, Gwendolyn I-Ialler, Carol Heckman, Dorothy Heinrich, Katherine Henry, Ruth Hilberg, Anne Jeanne Hisset, Mildred Hoover, Mattie Beth Ingram, Matbelle Jacobs, Aline Johnson, Margaret Jones, Dorothy Keller, Laurabeth Kilduff, Harriet Kirkpatrick, Eileen Klayer, Ruth Klein, Madelyne Knight, Jean Kramer, Catherine Kuntz, Thelma Lamphier, Evelyn Lerman, Beverly Levy, Claire Libson, Davira Liebman, Phoebe Lillick, Clara Lineback, Helen Lobnitz, Margaret Loughead, Nancy Maescher, Betty Manessier, Doris Manischewitz, Natalie Martino, Marie Mayer, Charlotte McElhaney, Florence McFarland, Gertrude McKemie, Florence Meyer, Mildred Methven, Jean Mitchell, Leola Moore, Nancy Morrison, Helen Morsback, Mabel Mueller, June Mullinix, Mary Munyan, Winifred Murray, Alice Murray, Zoe May Naegle, Marian Neal, Margaret Nemiroff, Rose Nobbe, Frances Oberhelman, Betty Ott, Jeanne Pelton, Helen Poetker, Myrtle Price, Thelma Redwood, Kathleen SOPHOMORE BOYS Dittes, James Dugan, James Dunholter, Jack Dwight, Herbert Eisenberg, Stanley Englehardt, Robert Englehardt, William Englert, Lee Fahnestock, Walter Fegelman, Landis Ficks, Robert Fisher, Hart Fisher, Jim Flatt, Charles Franks, Ben Freedman, Berkley Freiberg, John Fuhs, John Gamble, Edwin Gaskell, Charlton Geiger, Adolph Gillman, Bernard Glaser, Harry Goldenberg, Robert Graeler, Tom Greenberg, Robert Haubrock, Neil Harlan, Ralph Heldman, Robert Hill, Stacey Hubbard, Lloyd Hyman, Arthur Ingram, Jerry Jolly, John Jones, Stewart Jordon, Boyd Kahn, Felix Kabakoif, Robert Katz, Morton Keise, William Kline, Richard Klonne, Hayes Koenig, Fred Krapp, Leo Kreeger, John Langhorst, Charles Lee, Robert E. Levinson, Sam Levy, Russell Littman, Martin Mackelfresh, Taylor Meachman, Robert Menderson, Edgar Miller, Stanley Mitts, Russell Mockbeem, William Moore, Jack Mueller, Harry Nadler, Martin Nelson, Joseph Osmond, Bill Ott, John Parkam, Hartwell Phillips, Jack Pope, Robert Prues, Louis Puchta, Charles Ravins, Maurice Ratliff, Thomas Rice, Alfred Rindsberg, Don Richard, William Ripley, Birch Roberts, George Romell, Robert Rosen, Martin Rosenberg, Nat Runyan, Richard Rust, Richard Ruth, Ralph Ryan, Edward Schewitz, Howard Schottenfels, Ben Schmidt, Robert Schwab, Nelson Schwaegerle, Philip Shaw, Henry Sheetz, Frank Sheffield, Larry Shepman, James Shelley, Charles Shepard, Thomas Sievars, Allan Simpson, Frank Sivitz, Moses Sizer, Charles Robinson, Zelma Rosenthal, Elaine Ruth, Betty Ann Salovaara, Irene Sawyer, Caroline Schlotman, Doris Schneider, Ardath Schuchardt, Virginia Silverman, Dorothy Stewart, Alma Taylor, Eleanor Tenner, Florence Van Pelt, Alice Wallingford, Marjorie Weidner, Betty Weier, Nellie Wente, Helen West, Roberta Whitener, Carolyn Williams, Dorothy Woodward, Shirley Wright, Frances Yockey, Janet Smith, Bob Smith, Vance Spicer, Sam Spielberg, Erwin Staadeker, David Stark, John Stitt, Howard Stephenson, LeRoy Stockton, Albert Strauss, Edwin Stricker, George Struck, Howard Tangeman, James Tate, Orville Tennenbaum, Ernest Tour, Robert Tuttle, Richard Tray, Kenneth Vance, George Vinacke, Harold Waldman, Robert Walker, William Waters, Elza Webster, Frank White, Melvin Wilkerson, Bill Wilson, Richard Wiltsee, Joe Wolff, Bruce Zimmerer, Robert Th iriy-seven THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Sophomore Girls Th irly-e ight THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Sophomore Boys I Q Thirty-nine THE REMElVlBRANCER,1934 Freshman Class URING the past year the Freshman class has been one of the most outstanding in the school. It has shown exceptionally fine school spirit in supporting all of the school activities such as, dramatics, music, art, athletics, and last, but certainly not least, THE REMEMBRANCER. The class not only supported, but also participated in many of these things: Pru- nella, Shall We Join the Ladies, Glee Club, Orchestra, athletics, and the numerous clubs for which they are eligible for membership. Besides taking part in all these things the class as a whole has maintained an unusually high scholastic standing throughout the entire year. Achauer, Jeanne Alpaugh, Amy Andreas, Glorie Asherenka, Jane Bachman, Sue Baeche, Mary Barishman, Bertha Bauer, Betty Beren, Edith Berl, Charlotte Betts, Betty Blum, Mary Blust, Edna Mae Bryson, Florence Callahan, Janet Calloway, Florence Campbell, Roberta Carroll, Eleanore Chapman, Martha Chasanov, Evelyn Clark, Betty Jane Clark, Jane Conn, Harriette Costello, Helen Cox, Elberta Cunningham, Anita Davis, Helen Dawes, Janet Adler, Gerhard Anderson, James Attee, William Bahlman, William Bassler, Robert Berman, Harvey Blackschleger, Herbert Block, Robert Bloom, Louis Boyce, Robert Bralford, Robert Brand, Arthur Braun, Theodore Brodie, Kirkwood Bruch, Freed Buck, Robert Burman, Robert Butler, Arnett Butz, Charles Chard, Thomas Cofield, Robert Collins, Ronald Crome, Robert Daniel, William Darby, Rodney Davis, Paul DeNuccio, Jerome Deye, James Dixon, Phillip Day, Grace DeVore, Joan Doyle, June Drayton, Betty Jane Eaton, Jeannette Epstein, Ruth Ficks, Virginia Fowler, Jane Fishwick, Marcella Franklin, Olive Frazer, Laura Fredrick, Betty Freiberg, Marion Gale, Rayetta Gelperin, Selma Gold, Jane Goldenberg, Clarissa Grifhth, Bette Grigsby, Sara Grimm, Lillian Hagemeyer, Edith Hahn, Virginia Hargrave, Peggy Hauck, Lucille Heily, Margaret Henke, Virginia Herndon, Anne Hoifheimer, Jane Dwight, Edward Edward, Lester Ellis, Walter Emmick, George Epstein, Isador Felson, Leon Fox, Robert Frankel, Milton Friedman, Arthur Friedman, Bertram Galinari, Charles Gebhart, Edward Giesse, Richard Glaser, Robert Gold, Baron Goldman, John Goyert, Blaine Greenwald, Arthur Haffner, Fredrick Hall, Walter Hampton, Clifford Hanseman, Carl Hatcher, Charles Hawkins, Lawrence Heldman, Richard Heschong, Elmer Heuck, Kenneth Hickenlooper, John Hoiiing, Charles FRESHMAN GIRLS Hollis, May Margaret Holmes, Betty Holmes, Mary Louise Hoover, Virginia Hope, Betty Howard, Erma Sue Jacbos, Claudia Jackson, Betty Jane Jackson, Cecilia Johnston, Kathryn Jones, Virginia Kerchner, Dorothy Kestle, Alice Kiefer, Marjorie Krone, Adelaide Kruse, Dorothy Kuhn, Wilma Kuller, Margaret Lamping, Edna Lamping, Ruth Larrick, Dorothy Le Montree, Jean Lowman, Kathryn Manogue, Vivian Marsh, Mary Dale Martin, Theodora Mayne, Mary Mazer, Betty McKibben, Dorothy Miller, Elba Moore, Betty Neuhaus, Marion Nicola, Jane Nielsen, Sigridor Pack, Helen Payne, Ruth Pearl, Dorothy Peifer, Loraine Pilder, Jean Quirk, Louise Raber, Katherine Rauh, Alice Reed, Betty Reed, Janet Reinhart, Clara Mae Richter, Edna Riecker, Maxine Reis, Susie Ripley, Virginia Risch, Madelon Ritter, Betty Roberts, Ann Rogers, Ruth Rosenberg, Mary Jane Roudebush, Mildred Rybolt, Naomi FBESHMAN BOYS Hollister, Leo Holterhoif, Ralph Hubbard, Robert Hunter, Robert Hyman, Jack Jacobs, Julius Jacobson, Phillip Jacques, Donald , Jacques, Robert Johnston, Lewis Jones, Wickliife Jordon, Cornelius Jung, Herman Keller, Harvey Kenney, Henry Kichler, Gene Klein, Erwin Klein, Irwin Kocher, Robert Kuester, Allen Laffoon, Polk Lang, Roy Layport, William Lewis, Charles E. Lewis, Charles W. Libson, Robert Lipstine, Harry Lishka, Raymond Loeb, Robert Lotspeich, William Majoewsky, Victor Martin, Harry March, John McCarthy, Merrick Meiss, Harry Meiss, Marvin Menzies, John Meyers, Melvin Millard, Bert Mills, Tom Minihan, Jerry Mithoefer, John Moloney, Donald Morry, William Nelson, Robert Orton, Robert Parker, William Piker, Yale Pletz, Robert Rabkin, Leo Randal, Worth Rechtin, Carl , Redfield, Robert Reeder, William Reiter, Jack Rosenberg, Robert Rubin, Jerry Schick, William Savran, Helen Schickel, Marjorie Schillig, Harriet Schwab, Cary Schubert, Virginia Schulkers, Ruth Smith, Barbara Steinborn, Carlotta Stricker, Harriette Thauwald, Margaret Thorpe, Grace Touff, Gaitha Towler, Betty Wahle, Jane Wallerman, Virginia Walther, Amelia Wallon, Frances Warnecke, Dorothy Wende, Anita Werden, Frances Williams, Frankie Mae Wilzbach, Ruth Wolf, Carol Jean Wolfson, Helen Wuerdeman, Ruth Vogaly, Jean Schimmelman, Maurice Schnalze, Donald Schneider, Joseph Schott, Christian Schwab, Louis Shane, Samuel Show, William Shepherd, Richard Shott, Allen Simonton, Wesley Sisson, Frank Steidle, Edwin Sturgeon, Carlus Sutherlin, Elwood Taubert, Carl Thomas, Chilton Toran, Israel Vance, Lloyd Waldhauer, Charles Walker, Theodore Walters, Clayton Warner, Douglas Wilhelmy, Odin Woolsey, Lewis Wyler, John Yacchari, Joseph Yowell, Everett Forty My ,WM THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Aww Jw xl X Freshman Girls fig, Ab M915 -1 .wwf ,W S ED WJ W W Z7 4. W 2' OE. 'Forlv-one X. THE REMEMBRANCEB, 1931! Freshman Boys Forty-two THE BEMEMBRANCER,1934 Abrahams, Liela Jane Ayer, Johanna Bauer, Betty Bauer, Marjorie Behr, Betty Bein, Dorothy Lee Benton, Anna Biggs, Yvonne Bird, Harriet Bishoff, Janet Bloom, Betty Bluhm, Thea Blumenthal, Shirley Boege, Alvalyn Boos, Catherine Branch, Marjorie Brown, Eleanor Brueggeman, Betty Butterfield, Betsy Caldwell, Jane Cartwright, Dana Chaney, Evelyn Clarke, Frances Cohn, Mildred Crissman, Virginia Danford, Florence Diebold, Sonia Eighth Grade Girls Diehl, Jean Dunlap, Ruth Dutton, Wilma Easton, Patricia Evans, Winifred Finegold, Mildred Fisher, Martha Fisher, Phyliss Forney, Ruth Frank, Margery Franke, Doris Friedman, Natalie Gerwe, Ethel Gillman, Merle Gindele, Gloria Goldman, Anita Goldsmith, Elaine Gould, Jane Gravett, Jane Griffith, Dale Henry, Margaret Herbert, Helen Hieber, Virginia Halters, Jane Hussey, Helen James, Jacqueline Kaplan, Shirlie Kieber, Emma Klein, Mary Jane Kneup, Clara Landwehr, Jane Levine, Tillie Lurie, May Magnus, Marjorie Manggrum, Lillian Manogue, Jane Mapoles, Margaret McAfee, Virginia McCurdy, May Menderson, Betty Moch, Jane Moore, Mayne Morrill, Marjorie Neuer, Kathleen Norton, Claire Orton, May Pfaff, Evelyn Plost, Shirley Poole, Mary Posner, Leah Rassel, Marian Ray, Marian Redman, Mary Ricketts, Frances Roos, Patricia Root, Elizabeth Rule, Josephine Schiff, Elsa Lee Schneider, Georgia Schudde, Annetta Sherman, Lilly Sickles, Mary Ann Sieck, Ella Louise Stern, Mary Stix, Nancy Stoleman, Corinne Strampfer, Mary Streicker, Miriam Sullivan, Rose Tennenbaum, Natalie Thomas, Carolyn Treis, Sheila Underwood, Elaine Walton, Peggy Watts, Janet VVerden, Betty VVilliamson, Maxine YVolf, Virginia lVoodward, Viola Another note have we advanced Up the scale of learning. We are proud to be E flats Into Freshmen turning. Most of' us have made this year One great song of beauty. Few have ever gone off' key In our line of duty. Seldom have we taken rests Where no rests were printed. Few played lento, Where 'twas plain Faster time was hinted. May we climb to lofty heights Up the scale of' learning. Leaning Well upon the staff While our page is turning. -Shirley Plost F orly-three THE REMEMBRANCER, 1931 Allen, John Arenstein, Billy Baskind, Leonard Baumgartner, Robert Berman, Stanley Becker, Alfred' Bevis, Murray Beaman, Charles Burghausen, Edward Bluestein, Charles Bovis, John Brock, Robert Bromell, Arthur Brown, Duncan Butchkes, Sydney Cartwright, Dana Caudill, William Chapelle, Paul Cole, Richard Cooper, James Dietz, Roland Edlin, Leonard Elder, Robert Erwin, John Flohr, Ralph Eighth Grade Boys Gilbert, Charles Grosse, Richard Gump, Joseph Hallock, Jack Harris, Thomas Heubruoh, Bob Heizer, Ray Hoge, Douglas Horak, Paul Horn, Harry Jones, Robert Knauft, Burdett Kolb, Warren Kuhn, Raymond Kessel, Jack Larson, George Litz, Martin Le Seur, Arthur Levine, Joe Levine, Saul Levinson, Joseph Mason, Walter MacCormack, Ra McCaslin, John lph Mclntyre, Clifford McMillan, Bruce Meyer, Albert Miller, Harold Miller, Don Miketta, Don Marshall, Courtland Morse, Robert Oelrich, Robert Pansiera, Don Peter, Emile Palm, Marx Pope, Charles Rice, Harry Robinson, Harry Roessler, Bruce Rogers, Kenneth Rosenberg, Louis Rubin, Carl Schmidtgoesling, Wilbur Schnabel, Edward Schumacker, Jimmie Singer, Dan Silverman, Walter Sininger, Gene Spiegel, Arthur Spenser, Bobby Smith, Douglas Southern, Clarke Stern, Edwin Stern, Robert Stone, Richard Stovall, Austin Thomas, John Thompson, Roy Towler, Vance Trounstine, Henry Tuerck, Hall Ungar, Richard Vandenburg, Ralph Van Voast, James Wagner, Leonard Weihl, Carl Willis, Sam Wilson, Jim Wolf, Robert Zartman, Ned Zoellner, Robert Foriygfour THE REMEMBRANCER, 1931- ! L Seventh Grade Girls LTHOUGH We are only the Ueffiesn at the bottom of the ladder of our school, we seventh-graders feel that we have given ourselves a good start. This, our first year in this school, has been a get-acquainted one in which we have accustomed ourselves to the Ways of a high school. Like the preceding seventh grades, we could not understand why our merits were not fully appreciated by our superiors until we found out that we must prove ourselves to be all that we claim before we can command the respect of our seniors. Since then we have found pleasure in supporting our school in athletics, dramatics and other activities. Most of us will try to better our reputations until, at the top of the ladder, We shall have shown ourselves able to be capable leaders as well as faithful followers. Alexander, Beatrice Arkin, Mathilda Austin, Edith Bachmeyer, Janet Bartholomew, Betty Batsche, Ruth Bayliss, Catherine Bellonby, Margaret Bender, Linda Besche, Judith Bjorkquist, Adiel Braun, Ann Broughton, Roberta Chapman, Louise Cole, Virginia Copeland, Miriam Dawes, Mary DeBoor, Joyce De LaCroix, Betty Jane Deichman, Marion Dauer, Sylvia Dryer, Shirley Dubon, Dorothy Erhardt, Mildred Evans, Margaret Fabe, Hannah Fifler, Dorothy Fischer, Jane Fischer, Muriel Fleischer, Mary Jane Frieda, Jane Gebhardt, Charlotte Gierhardt, Jean Glickrnan, Pauline Goepp, Dorothy Goldsmith, Audrey Goss, Marcia Grahn, Lois Graff, Vera Gray, Eleanore Greenwald, Janet Hammond, Vanessa Haskell, Marilyn Heldman, Betty Henke, Elaine Henry, Ann Henthorne, Janet Herweh, Eileen Hope, Gertrude Hughes, Louise Hudson, Violet Irving, Dorothy Jacomini, Mary Johnson, Vivian Jonap, Marion Jordan, Norma Kittredge, Margaret Klein, Liberty Krebs, Ruth Ann Kriegsman, Lois Kroger, Jean Kwizynski, Naomi Lain, Amanda Levy, Evelyn Long, Katherine Lord, Mary Loughead, Sue Mane, Paula Mantz, Alice Maple, Edith Marquette, Marjorie McBride, Peggy Milidy, Caroline Miller, Edith Mills, Marjorie Momback, Doris Nieder, Eleanor Nolte, Ida Oppenheimer, Eleanor Ott, Helen Otting, Ruth Outcalt, Katherine Phillips, Lulu Ralston, Frances Rech, Marion Roan, Marguerite Robenson, Lillian Robinson, Ellen Rosenbaum, Shirley Rosin, Norma Rupp, Arlie Rush, Nancy Schlotman, Edna Schulkers, Julia Schultz, Susie Scott, Jane Shriner, Sally Shoup, Bernice Silva, Annette Solway, Norma Sparks, Dorothy Spurlock, Mary Steed, Helen Stott, Ruth Stuhlbarg, Dorothy Surran, Dorothy Tharp, Betty Thornton, Doris Tompkins, Ada Lee Touff, Marian Trounstein, Helen Voorheis, Jean Waldhauser, Eleanor Waters, Ruth Weiland, Janet Wnuck, Mary Jane Wolf, Betty Wolf, Edith Wolfer, Jean Wyler, Peggy Zeiglu, Helen Zeydal, Edwina Ziegler, Frances Fortyffive THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Alter, Taylor Anderson, Dick Arrington, Clark Austin, James Baldwin, Francis Benson, Elmer Berling, Jack Bernstein, Ben Bovis, Bill Brinkman, Louis Brown, Roy Browning, Nonney Bullock, Daniel Bundman, Maxwell Caddell, Jack Campbell, Donald Chambers, Boyd Chambers, Fred Chapman, John Chatfield, David Cohen, Leonard Cossman, Stanley Costello, Jim D'Ange1o, George Davis, William Dean, William Dixon, John Doyle, Dick Duley, John Dwight, Donald Early, Don Emdin, Marvin Finn, Bill Flaherty, Robert Seventh Grade Boys Flarsheim, Morris Floyd, Robert Freen, lsadore French, Frank Glazer, Buddy Goldsmith, Richard Grollish, Bill Guenberg, Ernie Hahn, Gerald Haines, Caleb Harper, Stanley Hawkins, Theodore Heldman, George Hemderfer, John Herbis, Bill Herr, Richard Hoifheimer, Arthur Hooge, Clyde Hubbard, Paul Husted, Bill Jenkins, Ralph Johnson, George Jones, Donald Joseph, Leroy Kelsch, Harry Kemper, Paul Killy, Brian Kittred, Wiley Klein, lsadore Kylius, George Lambert, Bobby Lance, William Lawrence, George Lehman, Tom Maish, Bill Mandell, Sigmund Marcus, Joseph Martino, Joseph Matthews, Robert McDevitt, Charles McKee, Richard Meyers, Robert Miller, Edward Minahan, Jack Morris, Joseph Morris, Major Nelp, Theodore Neuerman, Melvin Obenchain, Ted Oberhelman, William 0'Brien, Marshall Oman, Jack Ostendorf, Wesley Payne, Ralph Peckstein, Richard Pletz, Billy Pogue, Henry Pruesdale, Theodore Pyle, Murray Quinn, Robert Raible, George Ransohoff, Daniel Reed, William Reeves, Henry Renfrow, Owen Revelson, Melvin Roger, Jim ' Rouda, Frank Salinger, James Sanzon, Vincent Scheuman, Lavern Schledorn, Robert Schram, Bill Schroeter, Donald Schroger, George Schlueter, Robert Schur, Robert Scott, Howard Shepherd, Cecil Smith, Arthur Smith, Benny Spicer, Tom Strange, Lovick Stricker, Sidney Strubbe, John Sumer, George Taylor, Bobbie Taylor, Melvin Thede, Robert Thielen, Albert Tucker, Robert Tunick, Eugene Upson, Mark Vorwick, Linton VVagner, Howard Wallenhorst, Richa Walters, Don Waltkins, Jack Wartick, Tom Wilter, Daniel VVolf, Robert Wood, Tom rd Forly-six ATHLETICS k . . .,-. -, ..'.' ,..' ..' .'-'Ig-, -If .2- 2: '- ,. . , ...U , 1- .- .-,.-1 1 - A. - , .' E.:'.. ' .IQ'.' . .-..'. .-H 'f ',.'. n -'-a us, 'nh s 1 as, ..- '- '- -N .'a ...- .',. f,' a,. n' -'f . . 0 . - '- ,. 2, , I . . 1. . ' . .,... ..'-, ff... al i', ., ., .-...- . . . . l'.l . . -.., .ju '..,. -.'.'f' ...,.' a.',.o .H -,,o' ..,p ,.,. arf , lo .J ... . ...,, 6.0 ..'-'- '. s..q, 1 sfo . ou I - -. 1 .. .. . ' ' . N' Q' ,tv -'. a-- .'.--,,--, 5 , Q-s-,..,.,-0.-...', .,.. -' -,-..-.,.--,I - . . . - ' Q- .-' . .- ,.. '-. . - , -,--,. ..-1,- ,.-... I.. -, .,- -.. . . .0-' .- ,t . 5-0 ,. -- --. . .. . ' . , .A-.-,- - .,,.-, .--..:-.., -.-'. . -- THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 ,., Reading left to right: First Row-R. Rogers, P. K ohler, l?.Giesse, R. Heuck, W. Bachmeyer, J. Newland, D. H illon, W. Reynolds, J. Meister Second Row-T. Jenike, V. Youkilis, 0. Jones, B. Shepard, G. Allen, G. Marr, E. lVIorgan, M. Malowilz, R. Darby Third Row-S. K riegsman, H. Helwig, H. Schriver, Manager E. Gamble, P. Toliver, W. Wilker- son, J. Kreeger, M. lWcCarlhy, L. W. Nimmo Foulghgow- K. Heuck, W. Dalion, R. N iehojf, W. Guy, P. Gossard, D. Eppslein, R. Giesse, . oyerl Fifth Row-S. Elder, H. VonSchlichlen, B. Freedman, C. Tauberl, G. Ernmirk, J. Griffilh Football Team HIS year the Football Team, again under the capable leadership of Coach Nimmo, carried on, maintaining the upward trend which the team has shown in recent years. Nine games were played of which two were victories for the Eagles in a schedule that was easily as stiff a one as they have ever faced. At the end of the season it was decided not to hold the annual football banquet, but at the instigation of the pupils themselves, a vote was taken in the home rooms which resulted in the continuance of this custom. At the banquet William Bachmeyer was elected honorary captain for the year, and a gift was presented to Mr. Nimmo on behalf of the squad. Letter men this season were G. Allen, W. Bachmeyer, R. Giesse, R. Helwig, R. Heuck, D. Hilton, P. Kohler, G. Marx, J. Meister, E. Morgan, J. Newland, W. Reynolds, VV. Roderick, R. Rogers, B. Shepard, and O. Jones. Allen, Hilton, Newland, and Rogers will be back next season to play on the line, and Giesse, Helwig, and Morgan will support the backfield. There is a good deal of promising material in the persons of Darby, Emmich, Griiiith, Malowitz, McCarthy, Schriver, Taubert, Toliver, Wilkerson, Kriegsman, Kreeger, and Levine. With so many experienced players to base the team on a still better year of football participation is expected. Gamble and .lenike were the team managers. F orly-e ight THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Reading left to right: First Bow-T. Jenicke, T. Shepherd, W. Seelbach, J. Tomlin, J. Illiller, 0. Jones, R. Thomas Second Row-R. Heuck, R. Newsledl, A. Boilerell, L. Hulchinson, C. Evans, R. Helwig, L. Zimov Third Row-C. Lowrey, R. Giesse, Mr. Varrelman, J. Shoup Basketball Team HIS year's basketball team enjoyed a very successful season under the expert manage- ment of Mr. Varrelman. In spite of several losses due to the sickness of Seelbach and the ineligibility for the first semester of Tomlin, the team showed well in the majority of their games. With only one letter-man remaining from the previous season the team shaped quickly into a fighting combination. The boys who played regularly were: Johnny Tomlin, Bill Seelbach, Lee Hutchinson, Tom Jenike, Tuck Shepard, Red Miller, Boss Thomas, Orv Jones, Bod Helwig, and Louie Zimov-all of whom were awarded letters later in the year. Withrow was again defeated this season in both of our league games scheduled with the Hyde Park school. The boys also performed to their best ability against Woodward. Although Elder de- feated Walnut Hills rather easily in the tournament, yet the final showing of the team reveals a creditable array of victories, especially that of the St. Bernard game in which the boys took the Hilltoppers into camp in the final minutes of play. There are several regulars left for next year and they, together with the substitutes and the members of the reserve team will make up the squad in 1935. May improvement be their lotl F orly-nine THE REMEMBRANCEPM1934 Heading left to right: First Row-R. Thomas, J. Meister, W. Healey, 0. Jones, D. Eppstein, R. Giesse, R. Newsiedi Second Row-L. Glvsin, J. Tomlin, C. Lowry, J. Lamping, R. Helwig, W. Roderick Third Row-W. Dalton, H. Rogers, lll. Ayers, H. Schriver, C. Evans, W. Wilkerson, J. Kreeger Fourth Row-D. Parker, R. Heldman, Mr. Nimmo, D. Day Baseball Team HE baseball team had a very unsuccessful season in 1934, but despite a few early defeats by large scores the boys improved mightily under the leadership of Coach Nimmo. The last four or five games were closely contested and showed that Walnut Hills was evenly matched with the other five teams in the public school league. The un- successful season is centered about the fact that up to the time of publication the team had lost every game. But the boys never lost hope nor stopped fighting. The team had five letter-men back in the persons of Johnny Meister, Orv Jones, Bob Giesse, Bog Newstedt, and Johnny Tomlin. With the able assistance of last yearis reserves and substitutes the team assumed its form much earlier than any previous team because of a doubled schedule. Only four Seniors will graduate from the ranks this season leaving a strong nucleus for next year. Mr. Nimmo is expecting to build the team around Giesse, Eppstein, Lowry, Lamping, Thomas, Helwig, and Schriver. We hope that they of the season of 1935 are more successful than their immediate predecessors. F iffy THE REIVIEMBRANCER, 1934 , 1 First Row-B. Franks, I.. Ach, M. Malowitz, L. Lauch, Dr. A. A. Knoch, A. Osmond, L. illanley, C. Lushbaugh Second Bow-R. Meacham, J. Dunholler, H. Struck, W. Roderick, C. Gaskill, T. Chapelle, F. Schullz Third Row'J. Hall, R. Braun, R. Fels, P. Gossard, J. Ammick, R. McMillan Gym Team ONG will the Walnut Hills students point with pride to that memorable day in 1895 when twelve boys asked their gym instructor, Dr. A. A. Knoch, for the privilege of working under his supervision before school in the morning. Needless to say, this request constituted the organization of a team, which, through the passing years, has carried the Blue and Gold to victory in nearly every contest it has entered. As in its youth, this group added impetus to the then novel idea of physical education, so that now it is forwarding the movement throughout the region. Under the remarkable super- vision of Dr. Knoch, the team is always ready to perform and to show the very latest thing in gymnastic exercises. The Gym Team has always been one of the most successful in the school and this year's model was no exception. Both junior and senior teams won every meet that was possible to enter. The City Interscholastic and District Interscholastic meets were won by considerable margins as well as was the City A.A.U. The crowning event of the year was the annexing of the Ohio State A.A.U. Championship. Such scores as 34 points out of a possible 75, or 47 points out of a possible 48 were common throughout the season. The officers were as follows: Senior Co-captains. . . .... A. Osmond, L. Lauch Junior Captain .... . .......... J. Dunholter Manager ....... ....... R . MacMillan F iffy-one THE HEMEMBRANCER,193-1' Swimming Team Reading left to right: First Row-R. Landwehr, L. Ach, T. Chappelle, L. Johnslon, C. Bellman, E. lllorgan, R. Ach, J. Stern, R. Early, S. Kriegsman Second Row-J. Anderson, F. Bergslein, C. Spring, H. Nierman, D. Day, Mgr..' Dr. K noch, J. Salovaara, Mgr..' R. Weslcoll, H. Shreve, S. Hoffman Volley-Ball Team Beading left to right: First Bow-S. Hojman, H. Slruck,C. Vance, Mr. Varrelman, C. Lowrey, W. Behr, R. Manogae Second Row-M. Ayers, D. Pollak, L. Pavey, C.E11ans, A. Nellleman, E. .Miller, J. Campbell Third Bow- H. Quinn, J. Cook, T. Palmer, T. Kennedy F l f ly-lwo THE BEMEMBRANCER, 19341 Golf Team Reading left to right: 1Wr. Bricker, R. Reis, D. NIcEwen, S. Kerkow, T. Jenike, A. Kriemer. Track Team Reading left to right: First Row!J. Salovaara, 0. Jones, E. Morgfan, T. Jenike, R. Giesse, W. Bachmeyer, W Reynolds Second Row-D. Maloney, E. Vinacke, S. Miller, Mr. Varrelman, W. Behr, C. Sloan C. Lushbaugh Third BOWYG. Levine, W. Maslerson, H. Slilt, R. Nierrnan, F. Dunholler, S. Kriegsrnan Fourth Row-T. Shepard, J. Newland, G. Slayman, H. Landwehr ' F U ly-three THE REMENIBRANCEB, 1934 Heading left to right: First How-B. Chambers, A. Fasold, M. Slill, Mr. Haskins, J. Salovaara, D. Mather, R. Hope Secorgl Row-A. Hopple, N. Plaul, R. Hojfman, J. Ford, .l. Ransohojf, S. Sluhlbarg,E. Ileidl, . Hall Third Row- K. Heack, V. Greenebaum, B. Wolf, A.Bollerell, T. Kennedy, V. Cerjf, W. Tlzuman, J. Stern Fourth Row-D. Warner, S. Hoffman, J. McCord, E. Gamble, R. Ach, S. Hill, S. Freiberg Tennis Club HE Tennis Club for 1934 is comprised of those pupils who wish to make tennis a major, varsity, high school sport. The first practice was held on April 18th at the new Noyes Tennis Courts when thirty-five boys responded for the team. Besides the regular city high-school schedule, games were arranged with many other high schools of Ohio and Kentucky. The new courts were made possible by Mr. Haskins and the kindness of the Recreation Commission, and the Board of Education. Paul N. Haskins is the faculty adviser. Captain, Red Hopple, and Joe Stern, manager. The regular inter-high-school tennis schedule was as follows: April 26 Walnut Hills vs. Withrow at the Oakley Courts May 3 Walnut Hills vs. Woodward at the Inwood Courts May 10 Walnut Hills vs. Western Hills at the Woodlawn Courts May 17 Walnut Hills vs. Hughes at the Coy Courts May 24 Walnut Hills vs. Hartwell at the Inwood Courts Fi fly-four THE BEMEMBRANCER, 1934- G. A. A. Board Reading left to right: First row-B. Hope, D. Gardner, M. Siilt, M. Hubbard Second Row-M. Bieler, B. Strauss, R. Shalte, B. Cox, M. Poeiker, B. Sprilz Third Row--M iss Sellers, L. Froelich, V. Hunter, J. F ulton, B, Chambers Girls' Athletic Association HE Girls' Athletic Association of Walnut Hills High School, which has been organized for the past three years, has for its purpose, to promote general participation and lasting interest in physical activities for girls that will not only make for higher physical efficiency, but will create a spirit of true sportsmanship, also. The association is governed by a board consisting of the officers of the association, the heads of sports, and a faculty member of the physical education department of the school. It sponsors all the girls' sports of the year, such as hockey, basketball, baseball, swimming, volleyball, kickball, tennis and hobbies, and chooses managers and officials for each sport. During the year, the association has various parties, and each fall and spring it has a banquet at which the awards are given, such as numerals and letters, cups and banners, and the honor ring. F ifly1five Managers and Officials Reading left to right: First Bow-V. Butz, D. Schneider, M. Benckenslein, D. Jones, B. Cox, M. Gunther, J. F ulton, L. Froelich Secogd Row-T. Hope, V. F ix, B. Spritz, J. Deal, J. Gravet, J. Eugen, B. Landaker, J. B ischojf, . Smith Third Row-D. Dunlap, E. Cor, E. Franks, R. Shulte, R. Epstein, H. Bird, D. Warneke Top row-N. Esberger, B. Thellen, D. Boake, B. Chambers, M. L. Broomell, K. Redman, V. Kamuf, B. G. Linder Life-Saving Squad ' if . .5 , 3 E 2 I Reading left to right: First Row-M. Btaney, L. Schick, B. Cox, M. Hagemeyer, M. Neuhaus, M. Guenther, Hubbard, E. Foertmeyer, M. Benckenstein, R. Schulkers, D. Schneider, D. Jones, If .McKernie Second Row-E. H ieber, B. Schloss, D. Schneider, RI. L. Holmes, R. Schulte, E. Franks, M Rosen, M. Poekter, L. Root, H. Bird, J. Ayers, D. Frank, NI. Rosenberg Third Row-E. Cox, H. K itdujf, C. Schwab, C. Stoltmeyer, I. P. Fenker, M. Stitt, H. F larsheim K. Kreeger, D. Gardner, V. Hunter, Miss Setters Fourth Row-B. Deal, J. Bischoff, V. F ir, J. Shulkers, JW. Bieler, R. Epstein, K. Redman B. Lambert F i f ly-s ir 1 1 ACTIVITIES ,. a ,af .4 . ..., ,D uc , u . n .,.. l. ,.. nv' 'u .Q . .1,, 'Us fn . ,n :f- 1 - :,-.-' If U-...' A ff . . --.,' .-. .. ',.. ... ..- I, . ... -.ti-.1 5 . ,'5'f 59 . . , '0l.'gli a'.,,,.n .....-- , 'u 0 oqo'.' 'uu'i' I ...,. I . ,, . 1- . M. '- ,,- ,-... .'n--..-. ls.: ol,'ng . n n'na-'I . ' ..H -'-'.'- 'nv.ll .. ,. .35 .bu :..l'v nv-,'-,'.: ,.','.'.- .I-.'-'P' 3 -.,. ' n n 'Z '. D, . l I. uh... '-1'..'. n,-:.-.' . 5.-.,f ..':'..' I r g': .. , 'j'.. ..-,. l .- . ,. - , .,,f'.'. ....,,. .. ' .. ' U.,...,. .- ...... ., -nf g..',.-.H A' ':.'s 4: 1 .' uv ' ll ..'.'-.'- .'.,.'.'.'. '-- .n!n' .. .,' .. .vw , -.-. .. . .,,.. , .,.'a . . '..- . , l. u .' QQ... - , . 'u.':,'o' ., , ..... n. .'-A . '-.- ' .........,. -. . 'n lo.'v.' ..'...,'n,' . .-.-..'- l.-.. 'r' un '. .-' ., .N - f .' -.,' v' .'.'.1 .---0-..,,' .. .'... o'.' .' ..:., Q.- ,... .- '.-'.'- fj- ?,' 'L ', :::. ... -. ' -P.. :---.'.., ,..,..,. . ... I N lvl .,., . . , Mp.. .n..uv...x.-.--,n.'.,,,. --..',-...-, Q , -. 5 .,,',..: ,'D,-' 't -,-...- .'..'-'-'hx--5-,..,.,-I-. 1 .', '-..,.. -'-n,-..,-s-- .,,' ---.-, .'.' .-,-,.-11. ..-.-.. -- -3- g,,1'.-:.-p,..-..- -. :',',..-...,-j.-,.'-.- .. -'.:- ..'.'.', '- i L., 3-..., ....., -.1-,,.,. .,-.. ,,..-,- .....:-, N ,,,.:-.-...-1-, , ,. ,. THE REMEIVIBRANCER, 1934 Student Council l933-34 HE Student Council is a representative group elected by the student body. The Junior and Senior classes elect three members from each home roomy the Freshman and Sophomore classes elect two from their rooms and the seventh and eighth grades elect one from each room. The Council meets during the school time. Although the Council has made several school improvements this year and has pushed school activities to the limit of its ability these accomplishments have been few and far between on account of a lack of cooperation both in the faculty and the student body. Therefore in the second semester several committees have been Working in order to make the council more capable and efficient. In order to have some material with which to reorganize the council, letters have been sent to over eighty schools requesting copies of their student council constitutions. The committee has also had suggestions from our own students. Through a reorganization of the council they earnestly hope to bring about a closer relation between the students and faculty and to make the Student Council really mean something. OFFICERS President ...... ............... . . .Robert Heuck, Jr. Vice-president .... .... R osemary Hope Secrelary ...... ..... M artin Rosen Treasurer ,.,.,., . . .Jorma Salovaara Faculty Adviser ...... Altman, Regine Anderson, James Anderson, Tom Becker, Jean Bender, Linda Berghausen, Edward Betts, Betty Blackshaw, Robert Blackson, Karolin Blinn, Virginia Bovis, Jack Bradford, John Brafford, Robert Brand, Sara Broomell, Mary Lois Cartwright, Dana Cerf, Vinton Chappelle, Paul Chappelle, Thomas Cole, Richard Connelly, Jack Cooper, James Copeland, Miriam Cross, Betty Dauer, Sylvia Davis, Paul Day, Douglas Deye, James Diehl, Jean Doyle, Dick Dunholter, Jack Dutton, Wilmer Dwight, Donald Eagen, Jane Early, Donald Easton, Patricia Englehart, William Evans, Charles Fels, Rendigs Ficks, Virginia Finn, William Flarsheim, Helen Fuhs, John Gamble, Edwin Gardner, Dorothy Giesse, Richard Giesse, Robert Gindele, Gloria Goyert, Muriel Goyert, Blaine Griffith, Millicent Heldman, Betty Henry, Ann Herbes, William Heschong, Elmer Heuck, Robert Hilberg, Anne Jeanne Holmes, Betty Hutchinson, Lee Jackson, Betty Jane Jacobs, Julius Jolly, John Jolly, Paul Jones, Virginia Jones, Orville Kennedy, Thomas Kestle, Alice Kise, William Klausmeyer, Robert Klein, Liberty Kreeger, Kathryn Landaker, Betty Lauch, Louis Lee, John Lee, Robert Lehman, Tom Le Sueur, Arthur Levinson, Joseph Levinson, Sam Lushbaugh, Clarence MacMillan, Robert Malowitz, Morris Mandell, Sigmond Manley, Myra March, Marydale Masterson, William McMillan, Bruce Meacham, Robert Meyer, Donald Miller, Stanley Dr. Harry Senger Morris, Robert Neal, Margaret Newstedt, Roger Osmond, Arthur Oberhelman, William Orton, Jean Poetker, Myrtle Poetker, Fred Pape, William Randle, Worth Ransohoff, Daniel Reed, Janet Reis, James Reiter, Jack Rice, Barry Richter, Edna Ripley, Virginia Ripley, Birch Rogers, Ralph Romell, Robert Rosenberg, Mildred Rosenthal, Elaine Roessler, Bruce Rubin, Carl Schatzman, Doris Schneider, Georgia Schulkers, Julia Schulkers, Ruth Schultz, Franklin Schur, Robert Schwab, Cary Schwab, Louis Schwab, Nelson Shepard, Cecil Sievers, Allen Silverman, Walter Smith, Audrey Solway, Norma Stark, John Stayman, George Steidle, Edwin Stitt, Martha Striker, Harriet Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Robert Tenner, Florence Thauwald, Dorothy Thomas, Ross Tompkins, Bruce Wagner, Leonard Walker, William Wallingford, Marjorie Warner, Douglas Weihl, Carl Witt, James Wood, Tom Wyler, John F i f ly-eighl THE BEMEMBRANCER, 1934 Reading left to right: First Row- K. Kaiper, D. Gardner, Miss Clarke, M. Still, G. Sjodahl Second Row-V. Jones, F. Morrill, M. Rosenberg, R. Hope Third Row-M. Manley The Girls' League HE Girls' League was organized by Miss Clarke some years ago as a means of de- termining and expressing girl opinion in the school on matters pertaining to girls alone. Its membership is open to every girl and a program is presented once a month in which as many different girls as possible are asked to take part. Some of the programs presented this year were: Style Show, Celebrity Contest, Christmas Party, and an All College meeting. In September, it gives two Welcome parties: one for girls and one for boysg and this year organized a big sister department. These girls acted as advisers for the girls who entered in the fall, and gave a series of small parties for them. There are no dues. Senior Council HE Senior Council is a group of five Senior girls who work and advise with Miss Clarke in the more intimate problems of social adjustment pertaining to the school. Guidance in attitudes toward the school and in standards of personal conduct are among the objectives of this group, and particularly puzzling cases are frequently re- ferred to it for consideration and judgment. It also functions whenever a group of girls is desired to act as ushers or hostesses at teas, parties, plays, etc., or to serve the school as dignified, courteous, and responsible representatives in its contact with organizations such as alumnae and parents associations. It is an honor to be chosen and the selection is made by a group of faculty members and students on the basis of exceptional qualities of personality, ability, and character. Flzfly-nine THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Reading left to right: First Bow-R. Fels, L. Hulchinson, F. Schultz, R. Rogers, C.Lushbaugl1, If. Newsiedl, E. Ileuck Second Row-C. McDeviil, A. Hopple, H. Barr, J. Lemmel, J. Lana'on, L. Schick, NI. Bencken- stein, D. Caven, D. Miller Third Row-R. Hall, B. Henry, W. Nlaslerson, R. Baer, J. Benckenslein, J. Tarr, P. Horak, L. Lauch K Fourth Row-C. Haines. J. Williams, Dr. Senger, M. Habius, W. Gunklaclz, R. Giesse Not in picture: Captain, Paul Kohler, George Stayman, DorothyEarl Student Court and Student Control HE purpose of the Student Court is to try some of the cases of students who violate the school rules. It handles cases of such a kind as would be more familiar to the students than to the faculty. The members are not chosen on account of high scholar- ship or perfect conduct, rather on account of their sense of fairness and equality. The Court would like to be considered as a group of average students who are desirous of secur- ing the best possible conditions in school life. All it asks is the cooperation of the students in acquiring and maintaining high standards in Walnut Hills High. The Court consists of four Seniors and three Juniors. The Seniors are: Clarence Lushbaugh, Bob Heuck, Roger Newstedt, and Lee Hutchinson. The Student Control is an organization which helps to maintain order during the two lunch periods. A new department of this body is the Traffic Squad which operates at the outlet of the circle. Their control of the heavy trafhc has been of inestimable value to those pupils who Walk to the school. Sixty THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Reading left to right: First Row-D. Rosenberg, K. Kreeger, D. Gardner, K. Kaiper, C. Spring Second Row-J. Heldman, E. Saenger, J. Iglauer, G. Cores, P. Weinslein, J. Reis uCum Laude HE Walnut Hills Chapter of Cum Laude, a national scholastic society, was organized in 1926. This award is the highest scholastic distinction attainable. The select group are chosen for maintaining an average of ninety per cent for the four years of their high school course. This organization is instrumental in upholding Walnut Hills high scholastic standing. Each year the Cum Laude members are introduced to the school at an assembly and at a banquet held at the termination of the year. At the banquet the members are awarded their keys and certificates. In November of last year the eleven Seniors in the above picture were elected to the society. At the banquet J une 4, this year, ten more Seniors received their awards. They are: Jack Brock, Sylvia Kanter, Robert Klausmeyer, Clarence Lushbaugh, Marjorie Mueller, Leo Oppenheimer, William Pape, Carroll Reiss, Mildred Rosenberg, and Frances Rosenthal. S irty-one THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934, Reading left to right: First How-M. Dean, M. Petzhold, J. Lee, V. Btinn, A. Fasold, D. Thaawald, V. Gerf, B. Tompkins, E. Rothschild, J. Lehman, H. Zapoleon, W. Thorpe, V. Manz Second Row-M. Rosen, R. Hope, A. Smith, M. Hubbard, M. Guenther, J. Eagen, A. Schiff, L. Schick, J. Schmidt, M. H irschfeld, B. Cor, G. Bellonby Third Row-G. Stern, E. Franks, H. Liepold, M. Levine, G. VanWely, E. Leussen, G. Becker, G. Bettman, P. Ltepold, D. Case, J. Ford Fourth Bow-J. Less, E. Abrahams, S. Gordon, E. Saenger, W. Pape, P. Jolly, J. Salovaara, J. Ransohojf, R. Kornman, M. Miller, V. Kamuf Fifth Row- N. Plaat, R. Newsledt, J. Reis, F. Davis, S. Spencer, D. Day, R. Baer, F. Poetker Sixth Row-R. Klausmeyer, K. Moeller, T. Palmer, R. Fels Senior Dramatic Club HE Senior Dramatic Club has always been one of the really outstanding organizations of the school. The main project of the club each year is its production of a Shake- spearean play. This year the club gave Much Ado About Nothing, and critics both in and out of the school declared that the production was truly professional in character. For its annual spring play, the club presented The Rivals, Sheridan's immortal comedy of manners. Much of the club's success has been due to the skillful direction of Miss Frieda Lotze, who has directed the Shakespearean productions for twelve years. Q OFFICERS President. . . ............. .... B ruce Tompkins Director. . . . . . ...... Frieda Lotze Sixty-two THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934, Much Ado About Nothing December 8, 1933 CAST Don Pedro, prince of Arragon ......, ..,.... Don John, brother to Don Pedro ...,. Claudio, a young lord of Florence .... Benedick, a young lord of Padua .... Leonato, governor of Messina ...... Antonio, brother to Leonato ......... Balthasar, attendant on Don Pedro .,.. Conrade, follower of Don John ..... Borachio, follower of Don John ..,. Friar Francis ............,..... Dogberry, a constable. . . V erges, a headborough. . . A Sexton ...,......................... A Boy .... ...,....................... ....Rober t Klausmeyer ' 34 . . . . . . . , .Vinton Cerf '35 . . . . .James Lehman '34 . . . .Roger Newstedt 34 35 . . . .Jorma Salovaara s v .Rendigs Fels '34 Ralph Rogers '35 . . .Francis Davis '35 , . . .Bruce Tompkins Fred Poetker '34 . .Ted Palmer '35 '34 . .James Ford '35 1 7 ..........JamesReis 34 35 Robert Crawley .Attendants on Leonato: Douglas Day '34, Robert Nierman '35, Simpson Spencer '34, Paul Twachtman '34 The Watch: Arthur Fasold '35, John Lee '34, Roy Manogue '35, Don Robbins '35 A Messenger ........,........................,.......... ....... A rthur Fasold '35 Hero, daughter to Leonato .............. . . . .... Betty Marshall Cox '34 Beatrice, niece to Leonato ................ ....... H ope Zapoleon '35 Margaret, gentlewoman attending on Hero .... .................... C arol Bettman '35 Ursula, gentlewoman attending on Hero .....,............ ....... V irginia Blinn '35 Attendants on Hero: Dorothy Mather '35, Marjorie Miller Dorothy Thauwald '35 '35, Martha Petzhold '35, SCENE: MESSINA ACT I Scene I ..... .... A Room in Leonato's House 300116 4' --AA - - ,-.-, .-.....-.-. H 6F0'S ROOIII Scene 2, H , , ,.,,.,.,.,,.,, , ,The Same Scene 5. . . . .A Room in Leonato's House ACT II ACT IV Scene I ..... .... A Hall in Leonato's House SUEDE 1 .....,.,. ..,4. A ChlQl'Ch Scene 2, , , ,,,,,,,,., , , , Le0naL0's Garden Scene 2 .... . . .................. A PI'lSOIl ACT III ACT V Scene I ..... ............... I leonato's Garden Scene 1 .A Room in Leonat.o's House Scene 2 ..... . . .A Room in Leonato's House Scene 2 .,.. . . ...,..,...,... A Chl1l'Ch Yard Scene 3 ..... ...................... A Street Scene 3 ........ .A Room in Leonato's House Director-Miss Frieda A. Lotzc STUDENT ASSISTAN TS STAGE MANAGERS . . . .... YVil1iam Pape '34, Paul Jolly '34, Roger Ach '36, David Rosenberg '34 PROPERTIES ......... ............................................... J erry Ransoholf '34 LIGHTING ......... ........ W illiam Thorpe '34, George McMullen '35, Richard Willson '36 COSTUMES ............................. . . .......,........................ Marjorie Schlckles ' 34 35 POSTERS .................................................................... Jacob Guttman SCENERY: Robert Burman '37, Emerson Henthorn '34, Charles Langhorst '39, Lloyd Manley '35, Philip Dixon '37, Ray Benckenstein '36, Robert Meacham '36, Walter Fahnestock '36, Elmer Heschong '37, Carson Smith '37, Anita Daum '36, Jack Williams '31-, James Billman '36. Sixty-ihree THE REMEMBRANCER,1934 Heading left to right: First Row-E. Beren, J. Darby, J. Gold, S. Bachman, K. Raber, M. Marsh, J. Fisher, C. Sawyer, N. Schwab, C. Goldenburg, B. J. Jackson, C. Schwab, V. Henke, C. Sleinborn, M. Neuhaus Second Row-V. Ficks, M. Meyers, R. Gale, B. J. Moore, E. Cor, NI. Bieler, M. Kiefer, Mr. LV. Cregzory, S. Reis, A. Krone, L. Grimm, L. Fraser, D. Schollman, V. Ripley, V. Moore, . Smit Third Row-R. Burman, M. L. Broomell, E. Bosenlhal, M. Poetker, M. H isseil, W. Kuhn, C. Reinharl, WI. Heiby, B. J. Hiller, B. Belts, J. Clark, V. Schuchard, H. Goltschalk, B. Ruth, 0. Wilhelmy Fourth Row--D. Dahlman, I. Marx, C. Thomson, J. Stark, V. Smith, H. Ficks, C. Purhla, R. Waldman, R. Baer, H. Dwighl, A. Kuesler, R. Tullle, M. Ayers, C. Smilh, J. Ditlus Not in picture-Jack Young. Elmer Heschong Junior Dramatic Club HE Junior Dramatic Club reached the highest peak of its activities this year with the production of Granville Barker and Lawrence Houseman's lovely fantasy, Prunella. The part of Prunella was played by Marjorie Kiefer, that of Pierrot by Robert Baer, and Scaramel by Herbert Dwight. They were supported by an excellent cast and every member of the production worked untiringly. In the spring the Junior Dramatic Club presented Shall We Join the Ladies? by Sir James M. Barrie. This production brought to a close the successful activities of the club for the year 1933-34. OFFICERS President ....... .......,.... ....... N e lson Schwab Vice-presidem' . . . ....... Caroline Sawyer Secretary. .... ..,. N atalie Manischewitz Treasurer .... .......... J ames Fisher Director .... ....., W ayne Gregory Sixly-si.r THE REMEMBRANCER, 19311 Statue ..,... Boy ........... 1st Gardener. . . 2nd Gardener. . 3rd Gardener. . uPrunella A Fantasy by Lawrence Houseman and Granville Barker CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . . .John Stark . Robert Burman , . . .Richard Tuttle . . .Marvin Ayres . . , , . .Vance Smith Prunella ....... .Marjorie Kiefer Prim, her aunt ,..... . . .Joan Darby Prude, Florence Tenner Privacy, Caroline Sawyer Queer .... ...... J ane Gold Quaint .... ...,. M arjorie Levine Pierrot ...., . ,... Robert Baer Scaramel, , . ........ . . .Herbert Dwight Hawk f ,... ...... N elson Schwab Kennel I .... .... R obert Waldman Mouth 1 .... .......... J im Fisher Callow M I .... .... W illiam Mockbee Tawdry ummersl .... ...,.. . Mildred Hissett Doll 1 .... .... . Mary Lois Broomell Romp 1 .... .,..... M artha Bieler Coquette L ,... ..... B etty Anne Ruth Tenor Ca hired singerb ..,. ............ ....... W a lter Ellis SYNOPSIS ACT I -Just Before Noon-A Spring Morning ACT II -That Night ACT III-Three Years Later-Sunset The scene is in an old Dutch garden-Many years ago. Director ...,...............,................................ Mr. Wayne Gregory Setting ..,. .,,.... M r. D. Arthur Bricker, Ray Benckenstein '36, Robert Zoellner '38 Lighting .... . ......,..., Bill Thorpe '34, George McMullen '35, Dick Willson '36 Printing ......... ........................ I ...............,.. M r. K. O. Nenninger Ticket Sale ................. Mr. Louis Boeh, Elaine Rosenthal '36, Charles Puchta '36 Music for Pierrot's Song in Act II ...,...............,......... Mr. Paul Wozencraft Costumes .............. Miss Myrtle Snyder, Marydale Marsh '37, Virginia Henke '37 Accompanist .........,.....................,.................. Barbara Smith '37 The Junior Dramatic Club acknowledges with thanks the services of the following: Mr. George Davis, Mr. Harry Senger, Miss Olive Clarke, Miss Frieda Lotze, Miss Laura Bellville, Miss Isabelle Geiger, Miss Helen Carson, Mr. Harold Inskeep, Nell C. Murphy, The Walnut Hills High School Press, The Chatterbox, and The English De- partment. PROGRAM NOTE The original American production of Prunella, took place just twenty years ago November 12, 1913, at the Little Theater in New York City. The title role was played by Miss Marguerite Clark. Miss Clark was born and spent her childhood in Cincinnati, attending Avondale School in the first grade. S irly-seven THE REMEMBRANCER, 19344 Reading left to right: First Row-M.Bogarl, J. Slern, D. Rosenberg, F. Schultz, L. Rosenberg, R. Fels, M. flleyers Second Row-M. Rosen, L. Daniels, E. Saenger, H. F Iarsheim, J. Galtman, V. Cerf, XVI. Spencer Third Row-V. Greenebaum, M. Katz, H. Rinaky, W. Thuman, R. Waldman, J. Ransohojf Fourth Row-L. Davis, A. Sievers, B. Freedman, J. Reis Senior Debating Club REM ARKABLY successful season has just been concluded by our Senior debaters, as a wider interest in debating activities has been prevalent in Walnut Hills in 1933-34. After starting the year with two very interesting debates using the Oregon Plan, the club was of great assistance in putting over the Tri-State Debate. A keen interest in debating shown by several younger members of the club indicates that Walnut Hills will have formidable debating teams for several years to come. OFFICERS President ...... ............... .... F r anklin Schultz Vice-president. . . . . .David Rosenberg Secretary ..,... .... L ee Rosenberg Treasurer ....,,. .... R endigs Fels F acalty Adviser. . . .... Frieda Lotze Seventy THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Reading left to right: First Row-J. Reis, V. Cerf, R. Fels, F. Davis Second Bow-F. Schullz, A. Sievers, M. Spencer, L. Rosenberg Tri-State Debating Teams HE Tri-State Debating teams were faced with the task of this year Winning two vic- tories to capture the cup of the present Tri-State series. The teams were selected early in February and worked with diligence until early April. Notwithstanding the date of the debates, Friday the thirteenth, the teams met with gratifying success. The negative team, debating Louisville Male High School at Louisville won their debate by a Wide marging while the affirmative team, debating Shortridge High School of Indianapolis lost a very close debate here. This year marked the close of the present series, and the debating organizations look for the resumption of the series next year. Seventy-one THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Reading left to right: First. Row-C. Steinborn, R. F 01, B. J. Moore, A. Edelsohn, Mr. Boeh, A. Roberts, J. Snyder, N. Tennenbaum Second Row-C. Reinhart, B. 0, Ritter, L. Quirk, E. Richter, E. Lamping, 0. Wilhelmy Third Row-L. Hollister, W. Shaw, W. Steinman, .W. Simon, P. Hubbard, H. Wessel lunior Debating Clubs URING the past year the two clubs have entered into the school spirit and have done many worthwhile things. In December a debate between the two clubs was held. The subject was, Re- solved: That President Roosevelt Was Right in Recognizing Russiaf' The girls, who held the affirmative, won. It is to be hoped that next year the two clubs will have as full a program and that the members will derive as much pleasure and profit from this organization as they did this year. OFFICERS BOYS GIRLS President ....,............ Robert Fox President .......,........ Betty Moore Vice-president .... ..... J oseph Snyder Vice-president ............. Ann Roberts Secretary ...... . . .....,.r A. Edelsohn Secretary ....... .... C harlotte Steinborn Treasurer .... .... M elvin Shaengold Treasurer ......... Natalie Tennenbaum Seventy-two THE HEMEMBRANCER, 1934 Heading left to right: First Row-T. Kennedy, K. Kreeger, T. Chappelle, L. Bralton, Bliss Bellville, V. Cerf, C. Chappelle, M. Benckenslein, R. Baer, D. Schloiman Second Row-E. Yowell, T. Wood, V. lVIunz, V. Henke, J. Becker, J. Calhoun, J. Billman, D. Case, J. Bailey, M. Gillman, B. Smilh Third Row-0. Renfrow, M. 0'Brian, M. Griffith, C. Reinhart, A. Schmudde, M. I ngraham, S. Loughead, M. Marqueile, S. Woodward Fourth Row-J. Helrnesderfer, J. Bachmeyer, W. Brown, J. Brallon, C. Emmick, H. Shaw, J. Ascheim, J. Dawes Fifth Rowe-.M. Guenther, A. F asold, P. Twachlman, B. Clark Art League HE Art League of Walnut Hills has, in accordance with tradition, furthered its policy of creating and fostering a love for and an appreciation of art. There was inaugurated this year the new plan of having a specific program, consisting of dis- cussions upon the various masters. The Art League,s further beautification of the school has been made possible by the voluntary contributions of the students. OFFICERS President ....... ......,...,. .... L i llian Bratton Vice-president. . . ........ Vinton Cerf Secretary ....... .... T homas Chappelle Treasurer ....... .,.. K athryn Kreeger Faculty Adviser. , , .... Laura Bellville Seventy-ihree THE REMEMBRANCEPM1934 Reading left to right: First Bow--B. Spencer, R. Jones,E. Price, J. Less, E. Franks, A. Bovis, L. Bratton, W. Bremer, Mrs. Murphy, G. Becker, B. Brown, E. Warwood, E. Luessen, M. Petzhold, N. Esberger, M. Frank, C. Schwab Second Row-M. Smith, L. Quirk, B. Landaker, S. Gelperin, J. Methvin, L. Oesper, T. K untz, F. McElhany, M. Boudebush, M. Wilson, N. Moore, M. Neuhaus, C. Goldenburg, B. Belts, B. Jackson, D. Fifer, A. Krone, E. Blast Third Row-L. Graler, M. Boot, L. Grimm, E. Braun, A. Boege, M. Hoover, A. Kaufhold, K. Haber, S. Backman, J. Gold,,V. Henke, M. Neil, E. Mayer, E. Moore, D. Schlotman, B. Lamping, W. Moore Fourth Row- N. Slegle, M. Fleming, F. Werden, R. Henry, C. Gindele, J. Callahan, J. Reed, M. Bieler, M. Marsh, D. Larrick, M. Smith, A. Schiff, D. Thauwald, J. Becker, A. Bronska, M. Holmes, M. Knight Fifth Row-G. Hale, H. Barr, V. Manogue, M. Griffith, D. Williams, B. Schulte, P. Foersl, J. Able, M. Hubbard, C. Sawyer, J. Achauer, C. Bellonby, L. Nichols, J. Marquis, B. Thau- wald, V. Ficks, F. Williams, M. Bucher Sixth Row-M. Manley, E. Beren, H. F larsheim, J. Darby, A. Benesh, B. Zai, V. McAfee, M. Holmes, M. Dalbert, B. F redricks, E. Chapman, D. Dellinger, B. Kornman, S. Wood- ward, N. Rybolt, M. Chapman Seventh Row-J. Vogely, M. Fink, F. Tenner, E. Lampier, M. Streicker, L. Howard, M. Poelker, E. Ciarniello Girls' G-lee Club HIS has been a most successful year for the Girls' Glee Club, which has been very fortunate in having a large number of faithful girls and officers present at all the meet- ings. There have been more rehearsals than usual this year due to the number of en- gagements. The club has sung for the Southwestern Teachers' Association, the Wornen's Exhibition, the Christmas Festival, for one assembly, and for the Spring Concert. The members of this organization were very highly complimented by Hollis Dann, when they sang under his direction at the University. The combined Glee Clubs sponsored a dance which was a great success. OFFICERS President ........ . ............ . . .Wilma Bremer Vice-president ...... .... L illian Bratton Secretary-Treasurer . . . ...,.... Betty Spencer Faculty Adviser .... . .... Mrs. Nelle Murphy Seventy-four THE REMEMBRANCEH, 1934 - l Heading left to right: First Row- H. Lanham, W. Hahn, T. Palmer, B. Henry, NI. Franks Caccompanislj, Nlrs. Murphy Cdireclorj, R. Rogers, W. Guy, R. Baer, K. Moeller, W.Fo.1: Second Row-E. Yowell, W. Ellis, B. Kuhn, A. Bice, B. Ripley, J. DeNuccio, C. Beaman, 0. Wilhelmy, G. F ingerman, L. Edwards, B. Maish Third Row-W. Mockbee, B. De Vaar, C. Gaskill, C. Slurgeon, W. Rucksluhl, J. Brock, C. Sloan, P. Davis, G. Verssen, P. Polowe Fourth Row--B. Meacham, D. Caven, C. Hooge, F. Davis, S. Spencer, R. Niermann, H. Dwighl, R. Darby, C. Evans Fifth Row-G.Emmick, J. Amick, D. Bindsberg, V. Nlajoewsky, W. Gunklach Boys' Glee Club HE Boys' Glee Club had a very successful season this year. It opened the season by singing at U. C. for the Southern Ohio Teachers' Association. During the year it took part in such programs as the Christmas Concert, The Walnuts of 1934, the Spring Concert, several assemblies and an entertainment at the Bethlehem Church. The Club was selected as a class to be demonstrated by Dr. Dann, America's leading choral authority. The boys must really like to sing, for they come several times a week at seven forty-five for practice. OFFICERS President .,..., ............... . . .William Guy Vice-president.. . . .... ....... R obert Baer Secretary ...,.... ........, R alph Rogers Faculty Adviser .... .... M rs. Nelle Murphy Sevenlyffive Beading left to right: First Row- N. Esberger, M . Pelzhold, 1V . Frank, sllrs. Jlurphy, G. Becker, E. Luessen Second Row-E. Warwood, E. Franks, B. Jones, J. Less, B. Brown Third Row-A. Bovis, J. Darby, E. Price EMBERSHIP in the Triple Trio is dependent upon tryouts. Because of its out- standing ability and special training, the group forms the nucleus of the Girls' Glee Club. The Triple Trio has assisted with various programs and concerts: the Christmas and spring concerts, Play Day, Vocal Clinic, Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Convention, and assemblies. Reading left to right: First Row-M. Frank, accompanist, T. Palmer, PV. Gunklach, K. xlloeller. rlflrs. Nlurphy, director Second How-H. Lanham, W. Hahn, R. Rogers, B. Henry, W. Ellis HE Octette is composed of boys chosen from the Glee Club because of unusually good voice, music ability, and loyalty to the club. The Octette is just six years old. Walter Hahn, who graduates this year, is the last one of the original Octette. Although the entire Glee Club has sung at most of the concerts this year, the Octette will always be in demand because of its excellent work and dependability. Seven!-v-s1'.r THE REMEMBHANCER, 1934 Reading left to right: First How-B. Henry, II. Lanham, L. Rabkin, W. Ilalm, B. Smith, II. Schneider, C.Sl1ellr,v, P. Brown, S. Freiberg Second Row-J. Fuhs, D. lVIcKibben, B. Nlillard, F. Morrill, C. Evans, P. Kohler, I. Marr, II. Wagner, H. rWac1Willan Third ROWAW. Reeder, Il. Schledorn, D. Thornton, S. Schulz, R. Weslcoll, W. Gunklarll, R. Lislzka, JI. Lillmann, ll. Burnell Fourth Row-W. Toran, W. Polourv, lf. R1 iller, F. Far, W. Shock, S. Lissenden, L. Woolselv The Crcbestra HE orchestra, although it lost several valuable members through graduation, has enjoyed an unusually successful year. It has performed very creditably on numerous occasions, the most notable being with the production of Much Ado About Nothingf' 4'The Walnuts of 193'1, the Spring Concert, and at Commencement. Mr. Van Pelt, the faculty conductor, and the members of the orchestra deserve great praise for their co-operation. Likewise, much credit should go to the concertmeister, lValter Hahn, who directed the group at various times. Sevenly-seven THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Reading left to right: First Row-J. Shriner, B. Illillard, W. DeVaa1', W. Hahn, R. Meacham, J. Lllssendon, R. Rosenberger Second Bow-S. F ahs, J. Daley, W. Toran, W. F' ahneslock, W. Herbes, G. Siricker, I. Klein, H. Wagner Third Row-R. MacMillan, H. F Ialf, R. Schulkers, H. Miller, W. Arenslein Fourth Bow-W. Gunklach, R. Weslcolt, H. Lanham, C. Evans The Band HE past year has proven very successful for the Walnut Hills High School hand. Under the capable leadership of Walter Hahn, student director, and Mr. Merrill Van Pelt, music instructor, the band has played at almost all of the football and basketball games. It was also in prominence at a few of the pep meetings. Hugh Lanham and Walter Hahn are the members that graduate and it is certain that their absence will be keenly felt. Seventy-eight THE BEMEMBRANCER, 1934 I I Heading left to right: First Row-E. Saenger, D. Selbert, R. Newstedt, G. Sjodahl, ilflr. Gregory, L. Hutchinson, K. Kreeger, J. Tarr Second Row-M. Rosenberg, C. Lushbaugh, H. Altman, T. Stir, IW. Manley, J. Reis, J. Fulton Third Row-G. Cores, AVI. Besuden, .l. Lee, E. Schifrin, D. Day The Remembrancer Staff N October the Senior class in an auditorium session voted unanimously to again publish the REMEMBRANCER. Although many felt that such an undertaking would not receive the Wholehearted support of the student body in general, yet the staff was appointed and plans for the annual proceeded rapidly. Frequent luncheon meetings with Mr. Davis resulted in a final declaration that the REMEMBRANCER would be published. Then various schemes were concocted to raise sufficient funds, a seemingly almost in- surmountable attainment. Numerous candy and cake sales, the sponsoring of the motion picture, 6'The Emperor .lonesgn a Skating Party, the production of the Walnuts of 1934, and finally, the holding of 6'Rose Day all helped to produce the necessary financial assistance. With these splendid examples of student support the staff was incited to put forth their best efforts and the culmination of their labors is herewith evident. Editor ........... Associate Editor .... Business Manager. . Business Manager. . Art Editor .......... Editorial Manager ..... Snapshot Manager. . Circulation Manager Publication Manager .... Activity Manager. . . Faculty Adviser .... . . . . Greta Sjodahl . .Roger Newstedt . . .Dorthy Selbert . .Lee Hutchinson . Kathryn Kreeger .........lackTarr .........JohnLee Mildred Rosenberg . . .Eugene Saenger . . . . . Douglas Day . . . Wayne Gregory Scren ty-n ine THE REMENIBRANCEP1, 1934 Reading left to right: Seated-A. Daum, C. Lushbaugh, P. Fenker, B. Tompkins, C. Sawyer, J. Lehman, E. Brown, Standing-E. Saenger, J. Siern, W. Thuman, Miss H utchison, C. Puchta, E. Vinacke The Grleam Staff ECAUSE of financial difficulties this year, the Gleam has been forced to cut down its issues to three. Despite these difficulties and only moderate enthusiasm of the student body the Gleam has shown remarkable improvement both in material and in treatment. A contest sponsored by the Gleam, and several new departments, have lifted the tone of the magazine, and under the continued supervision of Miss Wilma Hutchison, it is hoped that it will keep on improving. Editor-in-chief ...... .... B ruce Tompkins Business Manager .,.. ....,... P eggy Fenker Adviser ........... .... W ilma Hutchison Art Adviser ....,.... ...,.. B elle Geiger Publication Manager. . . . E. .Eugene Saenger Eighty THE HETVIEMBHANCER, 19231 Reading left to right: First Bow-C. Levine, J. Iglauer, XVI. Rosenberg, C. Cores, R. Kornman, JW iss Sutherland, L. Oppenheimer, J. Tarr, B. Lerman, B. Tompkins, J. Reis Second Row-R. Hope, H. Wolfson, D. Cardner, K. Blackson, E. Rosenthal, J. Darby, A. Smith, M. Fink, F. Rosenthal, M. Johnson, M. H isselt Third Bow-L. Rosenberg, L. Daniels, D. N iehqff, J. Stern, R. Newstedl, E. Vinacke,E. Ryan, D. Rosenberg, C. Sloan, I . Marx Fourth Bow-R. Baer, W. Behr, W. Fox, W. Thuman Not on picture-Margaret Kuller, Caroline Sawyer Chatterbox Staff HE prime achievement of the Chatterbox in the past few years was the enlargement of the paper from a multigraphed sheet to a four-column, four-page printed sheet. The four-column paper was installed at the very end of last season C1932-33D, so it was left to the staff of this year to make this enlarged paper a success. The prime aim of this past year was to improve upon the quality of the composition. Most popular of all the issues was the special April Fool Edition and following that was the Chatterbox Limerick Contest issue. ln regard to editorial policy, the Chatterbox reached high aims. Another item to which the editors gave much attention was the headlining and correct make-up of the paper. Several members attended the convention of N.S.P.A. in Chicago while others travelled to Columbus to the State press convention. Much interest was displayed by many members of the staff, although the duties entailed are numerous and incessant and they do not bring the recognition and glory received by other activities of the school. Editor-in-chief .... . . .Leo Oppenheimer Associate Editor. . , ...... Ruth Kornman Assistant Editor. . . . . .Mildred Rosenberg Sports Editor ........ ....,. J ohn Iglauer Business Manager .... .... G uido Gores Circulation Manager. . . .... Joseph Stern Publication Manager. . . . . . Eugene Saenger Eighty-one AUTOGRAPHS ORGANIZATICDNS .,,.'...,, . -- l.. ,u ',n.'- . 1 e 1 . uv' . ,,.- , . I.. . at . . , . 1 -.I .... , -.4 - .g-...Q-,:,... .'.'. 1.':'.'.'7 . - .- .',1j'f.2' ' ' .:-:-11-2:- . 1'-' -'.-I1 f ' I 1 1.7! ' - l va. .- . :i'- ' . , . , ., ' ' ' 4.1 ..- . . , . . - . . .' f.. 3'- : I.-12' -. 3.3: .umm -'-Z'-1? 1.1.-1 - :Eiff-zj:52-'.312'.j.1'g'Jl'g I , , - I . pf.. -4va:.-..:-:::f- -.-::.-:M-f. . f 9 x my ' ' u, L ',-g-:. 4xu,.- -.1,1,u:' ., ., . 1' . :,- - -.:.:c--. gu.:1:'tq::5:' -:act-J'--. - -- ' ' - :1i'i'-1's'GI. -f ,.-- .. .-Q-, , .-.:: 'fiwtwt-zyir' :1'f-221:-jf-1 X . , ' 0 . -- - - 1 .--:qv -rg. .v . :..q..-f., g.g.g'.A' .,.-,- -5.- 1-.. u.f..l.1.. ,K x... .- .....: . - 1 ', '.'Z.z-1,-a.:-.Q 41313. .-.72-.fv. -rg., -mz--.'-.-.1-.-.-:.'. :. .. M -'.r----.-. '-.:.s-.-...el-..-4, 5.,-5:-1-.-,.:,-.,..,.-. '- :- - 15.Fs:5 A 15:3 A Q A A 3? f ' MW M .- . ...,:. f:-,Q :. '.'- Sift! :fiat : .' 5.15. , , , 1 1:1-..' H .,... E ,nf- f.' '. o I Hb, n V, vx f .24 i S , , , 1, U i.. . . ,. . ' 'n n 0 ,:.', S. 'Hn' ... ..- -,..-.I . h.. ,-.. .-,,.....,,.,. ,, -. N fd-. - 5-'. - '--- - - A3 -' Jn?-'J fe. . 3 . . -'-.':'.'.'.'-- ---: If- . - - .-'-.'-'.:- -,1- I .-:,:-- . . .- . .-.- 3, -. 1..-,. -,--. .-.-', .- --'. . . --.-'.---- 5 - . ..' -.'.-:-.- - - -' 1'. . THE BEMEMBRANCER, 1931- Heading left to right: First Row-L. Berling, E. Rosenthal, E. Ciarnello, M. Fink, F. Tenner, A. Bovis, lVIrs. Car- michael, L. Bratton, W. Bremer, J. Lemmel, G. Becker, B. Spencer, K. Redmond, A. Daum, J. Bitlman, R. Burman Second Row-B. Werden, H. Henry, J. Whale, M. Batche, M. Poetker, D. Schneider,E. F rieder, M. Meyers, F. Goldstein, M. Copeland, L. Bender, S. Shriner, S. Schultz, T. Nelp, N. Jordan, B. Brown Third Row-C. Gray, B. Strauss, J. Holters, F. Wright, K. Heinrich, T. Kunlz, R. Schulte, M. Zingg, N. Loughead, L. Howard, D. Schlotman, W. Smith, D. Libson, B. Ruth, J. Bruner, S. Loughead, A. Bronska Fourth How-E. Oppenheimer, H. Morsbach, B. Danford, V. Butz, M. Neal, F. Nobe, M. Puscher, C. Kramer, I. Marr, W. De Vauz, H. Rust,B. Oberhelman, A. Bater, R. Krebs, H. Linebarh Fifth Plow-M. Pope, L. Hauk, K. Kreeger, B. Butz, H. Flarsheim, M. Dalbert, C. Wolf, C. Clark, N. Manischewitz, S. Gaissert, E. Price, A. Schneider, C. Eberhart, M. Johnson Sixth Row-W. Brown, R. Broomelt, M. Grijf ith, E. Chapman, C. Emmick, G. Striker, W. Gunk- lach, P. Weinstein, J. Gultman, R. Hoffman Crafters' Club HE Crafters' Club has been very successful this year in arousing the interest of the art students. The pupils have been able to display and sell their articles at the teas which the club has given. The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Carmichael. The crafters had as their guests Professor Harold Nash of the University, who gave an interesting lecture, and Miss Mary Sheerer, formerly of Sophie Newcomb College, who spoke on ceramics at one of the teas. OFFICERS President ...... ..........,... .... L i llian Bratton Vice-president. . . ....... Ann Bovis Secretary ....., .... G wen Becker Treasurer. . . . . . . James Billman Eight,v1four THE REMElVIBRANCl4IR,193f14 5 Beading left, to right: First Bow-D. Rosenberg, W. Pape, Miss Slratemeyer, L. Gores, J. Brock Second Bow- K. Heinrich, B. Lerman, B. Barishman, B. Nemirojf Third Row'-F. Poelker, B. Baer, K. Moeller, R. Niermann, V. Youkilis Not in picture-J. Shriner, C. Gaskill, W. DeVaux, A. Rice, C. Langhorsl, H. Hirwky, C. Hoffman Der Deutsche Verein N the constitution of the Deutsche Verein, adopted last season, there is stated the purpose of the club: NThe German Club follows the principle of encouraging knowledge of the German language, German literature and German culture among the members. The German Club, despite its small membership, has been faithfully attempting to carry out the predetermined principleg and this year's members certainly feel that they receive a great deal of benefit from its cultural and European influence. The German Club holds meetings twice a month. Each meeting is divided into a shorter period for business and a longer period for entertainment. Once a month there are refresh- ments. All parliamentary practice is carried on in German, perhaps impeding the facility of conducting business, but certainly aiding all participants by using German. German songs and games, even German crossword puzzles, have been among this season's attrac- tions. At times there have also been visiting speakers to address the club in German. The German Club has accomplished a great deal in various fields this year by its own efforts and by the cooperation of the members, but throughout the members feel the guiding and aiding influence of Miss Norma Stratemeyer, faculty adviser of the club, and wish to take this opportunity to thank her for her help. Eighfyilive THE REMEMBHANCER, 1934 Heading left to right: First Row-M. F reiberg, J. Hojfheimer, M. Neuhaus, S. Backman, M. Kiefer, M. March, Mr. Haskins, J . Gold, B. Smith, C. Schwab, V. Henke, E. Steinborn Second Row-B. Moore, M. Hollis, L. Grimm, V. Manogue, J. Fowler, V. Hahn, C. Wolf, D. Kershner, J. Asherenka, D. Mc K ibben, M. Beiler, V. Jones Third Row-R. Gale, G. Thorpe, V. Walderman, C. Rinehart, J. Doyle, J. DeVore, J. Achauer, V. Rybolt, S. Crigsby, B. Drayton, L. Ouirk, B. Day Fourth Bow-C. Rechtin, W. Ellis, D. Jacques, A. Crenwald, R. Jacques, J. De Nuccio, J. Rubin, H. Burman, C. Lewis, W. Simonton Fifth Row- H. Keller, L. Johnstone, W. Randal, C. Thomson, H. Bradford, H. Jung Civics Club HE purpose of the organization is to make the study of Civics practical and interest- ing. Trips have been made to special meetings of the City Councilg to trials in the Court Houseg visits to Station X and other government departments. Congresses have been organized in the classroomsg court scenes with a jury trial have been carried out in the classes. A special study of various branches of the city government and debates were other major activities of the club program. Representatives of the nine different sections of the Ninth Grade Civics course com- prise the membership of the club. OFFICERS President. . ...... ............ ....... J a ne Gold Vice-president .... . . .Louis Schwab Secretary ....... ..... B arbara Smith Club Adviser .... .... P aul N. Haskins E ighly-sir THE REMEMBBANCER, 1934 Reading left to right: First Row-M. Burger, M. Pope, F. lWcElhaney, C. Sjodahl, .Miss Bellville, M. Goyerl, L. Bratton, W. Bremer, D. Case Second Row-M. Klein, A. Batter, A. Batter, R. West, M. Manley, M. Wilson, N. llloore, A. Daum, M. Knight Third Row-B. Brown, B. Landaker, A. Benesh, T. Kuntz, B. Cox, D. Earl, V. Kamuf, J. Calhoun, N. Segal Fourth Row-B. Cross, M. Cale, M. Busher, E. Schaich, J. Dauenhauer, E. Luessen, B. Chapelle, A. Sm ilh Fifth Row-D. lllatlzer, V. Hunter, M. Crijfilh, M. Benckenstein, E. Tatum, F. Rouse, G. Becker Eagle NY Girl Reserves HE Eagle Y Girl Reserves have carried on their usual work this year. They have sponsored a skating party, a Christmas party for poor children, held a rummage sale, a candy sale, a bake sale, and shared in a Christmas sale with the Crafters' Club. They gave twenty-five dollars to the student aid fund and five dollars to the Community Chest. They took part in making the vocational guidance forums a success. Margery Pope was the only girl in the club to receive the Girl Reserve ring this spring. The club is divided into five squads with a squad leader in charge of each one. The squad leaders were: Lillian Bratton, Wilma Bremer, Dale Case, Elizabeth Koenig, and Margery Pope. OFFICERS President ....... ............ .... G r eta Sjodahl Vice-president. . . ...... J ean Fulton Secretary ...... .... B etty Hargrave Treasurer. ....... .... M uriel Goyert Faculty Adviser .... . . . Laura Bellville E ighty-seven THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 The Weiner anis Hy-Y HE Hi-Y, one of the most powerful and influential clubs for the betterment of Walnut Hills High School, is an organization sponsored by the Eastern Hills Y.M.C. A., and recognized by the school itself through the advisership of Dr. Harry L. Senger. James Brown, the boys' secretary of the Y, leads the club in its various endeavors. Supper meetings are held bi-weekly during which time the business of the club is carried on. Frequently a prominent man from some walk of life is invited to give a short talk to the bgys. At other times a discussion of timely topics is conducted by Mr. Brown or the presl ent. On December 8, 9, and 10 several members attended The Older Boys' Conference in Wooster, Ohio. This affair is always an enjoyable and valuable experience. Later a Cincinnati conference was held at the Y.W.C.A. in conjunction with the Girl Reserves of the city. Here the topics for discussion were more localized than in the State convention. This year the Hi-Y alone conducted the vocational guidance program for boys and through the efforts of the Y personal interviews were made possible of fulfillment. It is to be hoped that these programs continue to improve with each successive year. Besides the regular meetings there were a few afternoon assemblies in which baseball in the gym and swimming in the pool enlivened the usual routine. The club also partici- pated in an All-Cincinnati Hi-Y boat ride in the month of April. A Father and Son banquet where new members were initiated and new officers installed closed the school year. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Presidenl .... .... Vice-presidenl. , . . Secretary ....... Treasurer .... William Bachmeyer Edwin Brunst Vinton Cerf Lewis Daniel Douglas Day Robert Early Arthur Fasold Edwin Gamble Robert Heuck Edward Heidt Rodney Helwig OFFICERS First Semesier Roger Newstedt Douglas Day William Bachmeyer Arthur Fasold MEMBERS Lee Hutchinson Thomas J enike Thomas Kennedy Spence Kerkow Robert Klausmeyer Alfred Kriemer John Lee Clarence Lushbaugh Robert MacMillan George McMullen John Meister Jack Newland Second Semester Douglas Day Robert Klausmeyer Lee Hutchinson Bruce Tompkins Roger Newstedt John Osoinach John Read William Roderick Ralph Rogers Jorma Salovaara Booth Shepard George Stayman John Tomlin Bruce Tompkins Paul Twachtman Eighl-v-e ight THE REMEMBRANCEB,193ft Pollyanne Club HE Pollyanna Club is an organization composed of Junior and Senior girls exclusively, under the guidance of Miss Kohnky. Its purpose is to do good for others and thus help those who are less fortunate. We have accomplished many things this past year, and in this way we have lived up to our name. A number of candy sales were sponsored for the benefit of the annualg a bridge-luncheon was given for the benefit of the Student Aidg and last but not least, we assisted in filling a number of baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. VVe have tried our best throughout the year to make others happy. OFFICERS President ......., .........,..,.. ...... G r eta Sjodahl Vice-president .... ....,.,..... ..... L i llian Bratton Secretary .... . . . ...... Louise Froelich Treasurer ....,, .....,.... M artha Stitt Faculty Adviser, . . .... Miss Frances Kohnky True Blue Girl Reserves HE True Blue Girl Reserves of Walnut Hills High School are continually working hard and having a grand time from it. This year they saved their spare pennies for Student Aidg made scrap-books for the hospitalg brought jelly and crackers for a free- day nurseryg made numerous postersg gave money to World Fellowship and Community Chest, and also gave a dance, hike, backwards supper and tea all of which were enjoyed by everyone. OF FI C ERS President .... ..,. .,...............,.......... J a ne G old Vice-president .... ......,..... .... M i ldred Proudebush Secretary ...... ........ R ayetta Gale Treasurer .... .... C harlotte Steinborn A driser .... ......... lN 1 ary Lopez Iiiglzty-nine THE REMEMBRANCER, 1935! Le Cercle Francais E Cercle Francais se compose des etudiants de la quatrieme annee de francais qui se reunissent une fois chaque mois chez Mme. Ashbrook. A leurs reunions ils racon- tent en francais des histories et des anecdotes francais et se parlent dans cette belle langue. Les membres du cercle invitent a chaque reunion d'autres etudiants de francais. OFFICERS President ......... ................... D orothy Gardner Vice-president ...... .........,......... J can Fulton Faculiy Adrisers ..... ,........ B Irs. Ashbrook, Miss Steinau MEMBERS Dorothy Mather Myra Manley Guido Gores Anne Huff Ed. Brunst Jerry Pmansohofif Mildred Ann Rosenberg David Pollak Henrietta Esselborn Betty Cox rv!-nrfvsv-vm ' , A EEE? W , liillllllli 4 ,Q 'lllllliwllu EQESQEE 'O 'Yillllullj I-' . wlnlulnh nh v i O'1' 'liiEE'I 3 -1 1' 0 'I,i2i! : - e'e' 'fi vw TIP: , si X' ,canst E - -nm xx 6.59 is all I V ,nxt osx. . ,Ill pf.. ' ,I 9,10 llliili I ',n ' xx' ,Q ',-3. I x 040, - 'pf N. 0,4 as 1 , Q55 x- ,tvs I 3 5 ,O X ,4 ,Q I i ,Qvfxo 0 3 Qisgxk ,vs U 1 ,iv vas gt H '3 'Q XX V- 'l! l 1 5- 'Q xxx --'ull ' 5 'g I'N 5 9 .1 X- . --'fill ' 0 ' ,,,mpu'll'gQi' -, V 1' ..wlI.n2'l5.1! ' ' 0' ...n.ll.l1l.ll5ll A Q' X .nully-flliglgx muy..,..,i.Q,1,.ih.,. L tgqlnmlnmlmvynug T Jlllluuunnlluluuml vu---l'llll'lI'lI'lI l Stamp Club HE Stamp Club was organized in the interest of those pupils who desired to collect and exchange stamps as a hobby. This hobby is not only most interesting but is also educational and somewhat financially profitable. Talks have been given by leaders outside of the school and by members of' the club. Displays and stamp exchanges have been a part of the program. The educational benefit has been from the political and geographical studies of the various countries. Members of the club attended the special stamp display in our school library and at the Hotel Gibson. OFFICERS President .... . . . ..,..........,.. .... R obert Romell Vice-president. . . . . ............. .... P errin March Secretary ....... ........ H enry Shaw Treasurer ..,..... Rowell Hoffman Faculty Adviser. .. . . Paul N. Haskins N inellv THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934- Model Engineers' Club HIS association, formerly the Aero Club, has been reorganized and its scope widened to include all types of models. The club is controlled by a group of five directors whose duty it is to appoint oflicers, prepare interesting meetings, and conduct contests. The directors are John Bardin, John Bruggeman, Paul Jolly, Herbert Dwight, and C. Rowell Hoffman. Four contests were held during the course of the year. OFFICERS President ....... ............... ........ J o hn Bardin Vice-president .,,. .........,... ...,. J c mhn Brueggeman Secretary ....... ............ ....... C h arles Wooley Treasurer ..,. ..........,,.....,. C l. Rowell Hoffman MEMBERS E. Baver H. Dwight B. Jordon W. Pletz J. Brock A. Edelson W. Kittrel E. Stern R. Brock J. Jolly L. Manley A. Versen R. Cole P. Jolly C. Marshall R. Wessel A 64? , l f - , - 1 X . J gum --' ...--- M. ...mu - -Muni - Radio Club HE Radio Club is a group of boys organized to promote interest in amateur radio in this school. Under the capable direction of Mr. Crane, the faculty adviser, and the oflicers, the club has constructed several receiving sets and has applied for a license to build a broadcasting station. John C. Lee is president of the club, Arthur Osmond, vice-president, John Hall, secretary, and C. Rowell Hoffman treasurer. The members include: James Anderson William Killduff Herbert Quinn Jack Brock John Lee Robert Redfield John Hall Russell Levy William Shaw C. Rowell Hoffman Arthur Osmond Robert Spencer Harold Whitehead N inely-one THE REMEMBRANCEB, 1934 Historical Club HE Eighth Grade History Class, Section 83, organized a club that has carried out a very splendid series of programs. A congress was organized, with the two housesg laws were made, bills introduced and other governmental activities practiced. A series of motion pictures and lantern slides illustrating the Civil War period and other phases of the study were shown. Debates and special programs comprised other parts of the club activities. President ......... ...... J ames Cooper Club Chairman .... . . .Bruce MacMillan Secretary ........ .... M artha Fisher Faculty Adviser .... .... P aul N. Haskins Botany Club HE Botany Club is a new organization at Walnut Hills. Its purpose is to promote interest in botany and to help beautify the school. Meetings are held every Thursday afternoon in the botany room. One meeting each month is set aside for visiting places of interest. These trips have included an evergreen nursery, Eden Park Greenhouse, the Botany Department of the University of Cincinnati, Fleischmann's Gardens, and a Saturdayis outing beyond Sharon Woods. The club will be continued next year and this year's members will be eligible. The Botany Club hopes to make itself a better organization in the future. The officers held terms for the half-year and were as follows: President .... Vice-president.. l. Secretar y ....,. Treasurer .... Adviser ...... First Semester . . . , . . . .Edna Richter . . . . . .Walter Ellis . . ..... Charlotte Steinborn . . . . . . . .Virginia Schubert . . . . . . . . .Christine C. Heis The members are as follows: Kenneth Cobb Harriette Conn Lee Englert Dorothy Kirchner Alice Bauh Second Semester Betty Towler Robert Tour Margaret Heiby Virginia Schubert Allan Kuester Robert Loeb Ninety-two THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Fs riinEll!Tw illF -filliis e-ff2i:?,Il1 -gi-iii-5-saitiiie -ig Q .i-52 sq- N Tl! . 'l J' S' 'I il Chi Epsilon Mu Club HE Chi Epsilon Mu Club of Walnut Hills is the No. I Chapter of Ohio and the No. V Chapter of the Student Science Clubs of America. Membership in the Club is not limited to those Who study chemistry in school, but it is opened to all students interested in Chemistry as a sport and a hobby, rather than a drudgery and a bore. Members must earn at least twenty-Hve points a marking period to keep their member- ship, and these points are earned by performing experiments taken from Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, or similar sources. Drawing diagrams, charts, and generally assisting the Chemistry Department are other ways that the members use to earn their points. During the course of the year, the XEM Club took many interesting trips. Such places as the Hamilton Coke and Iron Companyg Procter and Gamble, General Match Company at Reading, Andrews Steel Company, Merrell Chemical Company, and the Formica Insulation Plant were among the factories that the club visited so that the mem- bers might learn a little bit about industrial chemistry. In all, the club spent a very valuable year under the expert guidance of Mr. Harley K. Lyons, our chemistry in- structor. OFFICERS President. . ..,.... .............. .... P a ul Jolly Vice-president .... ...... C arroll Reiss Secretary. ....., .... R egine Altman Treasurer ..... .... C harles Spring Reporter .... ,........... ..... J a ck Brock MEMBERS R. Altman W. Gunklach J. Lee C. Reiss J. Bardin R. Hoffman C. Lushbaugh J. Reis J. Brock J. Hoge W. Manne G. Sherard R. Brodersen H. House G. Marx C. Spring E. Comrey P. Jolly K. Moeller J. Tarr D. Day F. Lee J. Ransoholf P. Weinstein N inely-lhree AUTCDGRAPHS SENICDRS .. ,. 4 n .',. . ,. ..,:. ..,. ...N ' -.- pu. '.'. '.. 5... n., . ,- .-.,, .-.-,'-, .','.'-.. ,,'. . ,.-.o '.' U..-, .f ...H - .N .... .... . ...U- vnu...- -. . . . -.... .., -.... 1, .,... '-.,- 0-,, ... .U K Q A ' a :O 1 . v' ll' 1' ' i ulllu,-0 U...-..'.. . . . . . .',.-.fly :..-1-1.-. '.-.,n I' U' 'bn' a'. n' n.. .,,- . ... . ,. g. u.'l'u. ,..,-...fi lnl'l.' 0 ,unnlo ' ',.-.. ' . U... ',' , ..- . ,,. ,I ,..,. u..'-,..,. . '.-'J .',-:.-.' . A .-.,. -'..'.'2.' .-...,. 1. .g. .'.'..' ...,. D, . . .', . ..-nf, ..', . . . .. . .I-. .. N.- ..., ... 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'f'...... lf'I 1 u . 0 ' I ,.,-,'.- .f,-. .-.4 x HU. . . .r-. .-.-, xv.. -.L Lui., UH 1 .P Hg- ,- ..-4. n.,,., . ,,,..... .. .:,'.o :-Q.. .-,, . ,x.. ,-I N ,...' ',-,A-N' ., .1 -,'.4.,l..- I . 0 .,-. .' . . . - -- . ' ' --'-1 1-ff'::.'.' f.' . ,. 44. '- UL :.., it-Q4 -f.. '- - ,g.',3.y,I.,'. . ,. .1 . .':.o ff.. -, :Up v .o, ,g-'H-.,'.. I 14. . H - .- 1.-,..,,..--..., , ,.n -,JY U ,L 1 'fa . . - N. . L,.,.-1 . . . 3... .. ,fray ,, ,.-umxjf.. L ' ,,.3':'Hl. ,. ,-:,-5.-!Z . - -.hu . . . ,.-.: .'.'u' ,' s.' ' .- 1 ,- ' ., .... -.-.- N .'.-JK, ,ht .-.,-. . . l ns - o.. .. -1 t, u. :....,.-tn.: 1 ...:.::,v...g,.-1.-ns.z..-...g .5 .n s. . . . , . - .-- .- . -.- -.:'--J.-z'.' '--'-'-I ., ,,- .-. Uv,-..-. -.r:.1,---:.g',..-1---.'..-,.. 3. -.-..-'... . .1 ' ......'. .-'. , . ..., A..-.. s-,,., ,v-. ,,,.-,- J-..:-, ., ...-g-.-...- ,'. ,qu THE REIVIEMBIKANCER, 1934 ALMA MA TERQS?-5 WALNUT Hfghss A K fi nm: I : 3 I :lQ!li 1DSId1'1l!:IDI-E-'I-lg D IE! 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I I I za I zz msg ras I I I I I I I I I I ra I ' JF - ' s 5 ' x II H95 ' ll-, za I I I rn were I ,III , I ll I I - : I nn 1I:fIIIIIII.IIIuIIII1Ixlmr.IIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIain: n 'iJl'i'lI5S Ill n . I . ,Hl!ZIHlEi1fl'Q11EQI 1 . , i . 5 6 - z . El I ' Q uf me sv-Ek calm' To NAA ---.var f-ffmu. Aka W CKOHlY -H4115 af ' AR aw NAL-W ur --- flfus. I I I I , I an 1. n I FE Is I I - I III .V 1 I 5 I I II lg I - , A I UHII A I I I ,II 5 I 4 I I sn l96v'dJ and Music ly N inely-s if THE REMEMBRANCER, 1931 A Chronological History of the Class of l934 S the title of this worthy paper may well imply, this document is a class history, and in it the author will relate the accomplishments of the Class of 1934 of Walnut Hills High School. Not all of them can be related in so short a time as is given to the narrator and author, for the worthy deeds of said class are so numerous, and the events that have passed in review before their eyes so many, that volumes would be required to list all of them. Therefore, the writer reluctantly leaves to posterity only the most im- portant of the events, and proceeds with the history: On a hot day in September, in the year of 1928, while Coolidge was President, and prosperity was much in evidence, a group of small children assembled in the auditorium of Walnut Hills High School to be told by Mr. Davis that they were starting their high school career, a thing that they already knew, and that the course was a difficult one to traverse. In fact, with the wisdom of those words ringing in their ears today, perhaps the day wasnit so hot. But the Efiies remained in those palaces of wood, known as shacks, started to form their democratic ideals, to be further propounded by Miss Curtis six years later, by electing officers of the class, and of their clubs. They engaged in activities such as debating, dramatics, athletics, and even entered the field of journalism by publishing several newspapers, which were promptly confiscated, when it was found that the world at large could not get them without paying for them. One J ack Tarr continued to publish his, giving it away. They also had their first run-ins with the Man in the Glass Cage,'i Mr. Evans, an incident which taught many a youngster a good lesson. There was a party at Christmas, which both girls and boys enjoyed, the boys in one corner and the girls in the other-ah, bashful youth. Came 1929, and Mr. Hoover and Depression, and the tables were turned in the shacks, for now the E graders tormented the Effies,-wah, sweet revenge. In this year the E graders did such things as running the fifty-yard dash on the cinder path in such times as 7.4 and 8.0 flat. They also took a course in camp cooking, but the cooking was done over a gas range. Exams held little fear for the dauntless creatures this year, for the first year was over, and they were inured to those troublesome things. This year the Boys, Junior Debating Club gave a party for the Girls' and vice versa, with much the same re- sults as the party of the first year. It was in this memorable year that ground was broken for the new school. The day was a beautiful one, for the umbrella maker, and as the school board did not have enough umbrellas to go around, the ground breaking was accomplished by a few students, and some mules, mostly mules. However, in June, the corner-stone was laid, and the school marched in a body to the site of the new school, and listened to speeches and stuff, and saw a box sealed, a box that they would never see opened. The Class of '34 thought that this was a waste of time, so it spent its time looking for a place to get a drink of water, or a shady spot to sit down. Finally, thoroughly re- freshed, the class decided to hear what was going on, but it was time to go home, so they went. after getting another drink of water. Mr. Hoover paid the school a visit that year, but the rain made the Class of '34 more interested in umbrellas than Mr. Hoover. The Class of '34 gained little prominence from its activities in their ninth grade year. However, the boys out-debated the girls in the annual struggle between the Junior Debate Clubs, and prowess was shown in athletics, and dramatics, journalism. This year the class was a very promising one, however-always promising to have better conduct during the next week. N inety-seven THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 The following September found the Class of '34 in new surroundings, for the new build- ing had been completed, and everything was different. Now We had chairs to sit on in the lunchroom. Many other features attracted the Sophomores' attention, and they were so enthusiastic about the new school that they found time to engage in every type of ath- letics, gave a very fine play, Fanny and the Servant Problem, in which James Lehman, making his very first attempt to smoke a cigar, accidentally dropped it out of his mouth, and, as usual, rendering fine performances in the lines of music, debating, and journalism, with the Class of '34 aiding greatly in the enlargement of the Chatterbox. As Juniors, they were even more outstanding. The athletes among the girls triumphed over the other classes, and the athletes among the boys were identified with every major and minor sport. Quite a part of the cast of Twelfth Night was made up of the Class of 734, and other Juniors had dramatic roles in other plays. As in all years, our musical luminaries showed brightly in orchestral, glee club and dance band units, while other Juniors were instrumental in bringing about still further enlargements in the Chatterbox. But most important of all was the B-A Prom which the Juniors gave for the Seniors, adjudged one of the most successful proms ever given. As Seniors, when the top of the scholastic ladder had been reached, the class proved its worth in every field of endeavor. Although the Cum Laude requirements had been raised considerably above former years, eleven students were elected to that venerable institu- tion at the beginning of the Senior year. The Chatterbox, under Editor-in-Chief Leo Oppy, reached the apex of its long career, both in popularity and national ranking. The Gleam, with Bruce Tompkins at its head, showed marked improvement over previous years, and, in spite of the financial condition of the world at large, the REMEMBRANCER staff, headed by Greta Sjodahl, put out a remarkable annual. The field of journalism was well taken care of. In dramatics, Roger Newstedt, Betty Cox, Bob Klausmeyer, and Bruce Tompkins gave interpretations of roles never to be forgotten in Much Ado About Nothing. Several of these continued their dramatic efforts in the Yan Pelt Super Revue, The Walnuts of '34,', and The Rivalsf' Jimmy Reis was the sole representative of the Class of '34 in the T ri-State Debate Teams. At the close of a fairly successful football season, Bill Bachmeyer was elected Captain of the team, while the basketball team met with equally good results, as did the golf team, with that super Bobby Jones, Spence Kerkow, at its head. The base- ball season is mentioned elsewhere in this volume. The year was closed with a truly en- joyable B-A Prom, given by the Juniors, but the Seniors held the stage at graduation. And so six years have passed since that group of Effies started their course,-six romantic and eventful years. Your narrator has attempted to give you the high spots of those swiftly flying years, and if any events have been omitted, it is because he has not had time to mention them. The references to the old school will not be recognized by many, and I merely say to you, you may not be classed as Gentlemen of the Old School. But not desiring to close with as terrible a pun as that, I will say that I hope that this history has brought back some pleasant recollections to the Seniors, recollections that they will never forget, and thus, I, your historian, close the annals of the Class of 1934 of VValnut Hills High School. -Jimmy Reis N inety-e ight THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Class Prophecy ANUARY 4, 1954-Well, here it is Monday and I've spent my last dollar. Arose at noon after a hectic night before, begun at the Albee Theatre where I saw Maude Blaney in the Walnuts of 1954, a raw edition of the chaste revue which had its begin- nings back in the days when I was in high school. So to Doug Day's ambitious dancing establishment which he calls the Glass Slipper, and which always gives one an impression of Old Home Week, there being Byrum Henry's orchestra, which would not sound quite so bad if it were not for Frank Fox's saxophone, and Eddie Stern and Orville Jones officiating as bouncers. Received a very annoying message from Plaut, Ransohoff 81 Iglauer, Tailors, which stated that inasmuch as they, Plaut, Ransohoff 81 Iglauer, had spent more money mailing my bills to me than my original bills amounted to, they could not see any reason why they should not institute legal proceedings. Have decided to retain Howard McNeil to settle the affair, he being the most accomplished shyster in town, having settled the income tax problems of such public enemies as '5Scarface'i J enicke and Eddie 'fSmooth Brunst. Mr. Brunst, by the way, is having his activities considerably curtailed by the police as the result ofthe murder of William Bartlett, who had been trying to discover a new and startling way of making sulphuric acid. Mrs. Brunst, whom I remember as Jeannette Landon, has the police completely buffaloed. She will make a difficult witness for any lawyer. Have been afraid to go near the office for the past three days because of a delinquent column which my editor, Leo Oppenheimer, is extremely desirous of having. January 5-What is worse than the well-known and often praised evening at home? Having had my share of gadding for a week, I remained in my castle all evening, and have come to the conclusion that the radio is the one outstanding bane of this, the twen- tieth century. My dial yielded a reading of the collected poems of Frances Rosenthal, a dissertation on the baking of cakes by Elaine Rothschild, a tabloid version of an operetta by Marjorie Pope, and the comic team composed of Paul Twacthman and Ellen Rice, which operates in a Gracie Allen manner, only with more puns. This program is, inci- dentally, sponsored by Annie Huff, manufacturer of green fingernails. A particularly vile pun by Mr. Twacthman, countered by a witticism of Miss Rice, put me to sleep, and I didn't wake up until six this morning when I heard the saccharine voice of C. Rowell Hoffman emanating from the still active radio, saying, Cheerio everybody, I just know that everybody is well and happy this fine sunshiny morningf' January 6-This morning's paper has yielded some interesting bits of news. It seems that Bob Klausmeyer, who was sent to Russia as ambassador, has written a note to the Secretary of State, which runs as follows: Dear Sec: Guess what? Iive turned communist. You'll have to get a new ambassadorfl It is rumoured that Bob Heuck will get the posi- tion. He can't speak Russian, but then he never says anything anyway, so what's the dif- ference? On another page we find Anne Bryson, Clara Chappelle, Joyce Douenhauer and Anne Johnston appealing to their senator, Booth Shepard, to have a bill passed making Filipinos wear pants. Cinemactress, Dorothy Mather, is again in Reno. She is suing for divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty, neglect, and lack of support. She says she and her ex-husband, Dave Pollak, who has fallen off more polo ponies than any horseman so far, will remain the best of friends. Her next picture will be Shaking It Up, co-starring Lee Hutchinson. Marg Shellhase still draws a comic strip called Clancy the Cop. She told me once that she based the character of Clanc on hubby, Jake Tangeman, who is Chief Gumshoer of the Pinkertons. Rog Newstedt has again received threatening letters as the result of his column, The Silent Witness at the Keyholefi His wife, who used to be Verna Hunter, of course, says she's getting used to it-I mean the threatening letters. Of course all I know is what I read in the papers, but whereas it says in black and white that Fritz Doepke, the Richard Haliburton of today, is on his way to Hawaii again to get Ni rzefv-n i ne THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 a good look at the little grass shacks. Oh for the life of a traveller! Especially in the Hawaiian Islands. And so to bed. A January 7-Woke up as usual and had a fight with the butler as to whether I would get any breakfast whatsoever at the early hour of eleven. Having settled this, I practically forced Jeeves to give me my morning mail. Received the usual line of bull that is slung through the post-office to its customers. I understand that Postmaster Bettman is going to issue a new stamp entitled The Bull', dedicated to the bull-throwers of America. I finally received a letter from Jack Tarr, who, by the way, made a million on his last musical escapade entitled, Rhapsody Crackeri' which shows that he is still punning at the age of thirty-eight. He says in his letter: Dear Bruce: How are you, you old -Sz' D!! d'3,-:99538Lg!!-99 thought I'd write you and tell you all of the old classmates that I met while visiting in New York the past week. The first night here, I went to the Cadillac Jazzphony Hour at the ramshackle RCA television studio. I thought it would be restful to hear some of that sweet old jazz music we had back in the 30's. Who should I see as guest conductor but Hugh Lanham Che told me confidentially that his long flowing hair was a wigj. The man of many fiddles, Jorma Salovaara, was guest artist for the evening and did an intricate number on his ten thousand dollar zither. I met quite a few famous personages there who had come for the performance and among them was Dr. Paul Jolly and his charming wife, Regine, who you will remember as Miss Altman, also Mr. Graham Marx and his wife Dorothy. Marx, as you know, has taken the place of the long-remembered Lon Chaney in the movies, because of his par- ticularly well-adapted features and marvelous ability to portray horror sketches. After the orchestra had broken up, I was surprised to see the highest paid musical couple step from the stage. They were Walter Hahn and his wife Melba. '6Play Frank. I then met John Lee who has made millions on the manufacture of fish hooks and he asked me up to his apartment in the Ritz for a round of fermented grape juice. Johnis hilarity induced him to pound on the floor and beat out the St. Louis Blues on the piano. Pretty soon the hotel manager knocked on the door and who did it turn out to be but the one and only, Paul Kohler, who immediately rushes John off to Dr. Lushbaugh. Clarence, incidentally, married charming Myra Manley just recently. On my way home I stopped at the snappy Fifth Avenue Cigar Store run by the John Grant Tomlin Tobacco Corporation and came upon Carl Gildehaus who says ever since he got in the funeral business it's been a stiff proposition. Went to bed jubilant but woke up feeling like the entire Russian army had marched across my tongue in their stocking feet. I chased this away with some Kerkow Effervescent Salts, which reminds me of the days back in '34 when Spence used to tell me he was going to be a doctor. I noticed in the New York Times that the Bardin-Bruegge- man Aeronautical Corporation was building a special airplane for Arthur Botterell and Bill Wright to make a non-stop flight around the world. Incidentally did you know the New York Times is run by our friends, Ruth Kornman and Greta Sjodahl, and that the sales manager was Peggy Fenker. Fenker that! I found many interesting things upon browsing around this daily rag. My eye came upon a column written by Mildred Rosen- berg entitled Poems and Stuff g right next to it were some interesting ads, one had a picture of Luella Silber and under it were the words 4'The Secret of Putting on Lipstick, another one entitled 6'Why Not Grow a Crop of Hair Like These Men Did in Thirty Days and I seemed to recognize the physiognamies of Al Fisher and Edwin Comrey. I see where Betty Cox, Jean Fulton, Eleanor Schaick, Dot Schneider, and Ruth Schulte are running one of the most successful girl's camps in New England. They collect enough 'mazuma' during the summer to keep themselves luxuriously comfortable during the following winter. I went into the Cum Up Sum Time tearoom for my lunch and was surprised to find that it was managed by Wilma Bremer. I met John Hoge and Carl Hooge who are working together as lawyers. If one gets tired of talking the other one continues, therefore I found myself getting downright retrospective with these old classmates of mine. They tell me One hundred THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 that Kathryn Kaiper, Sylvia Kanter Cno relation to the once popular Eddie Cantorb Mary Evelyn Knight, and Rosemary Rolfes who are all teachers at Walnut Hills High have started a campaign for more pay. Thorpe, who you will remember as having cam- paigned for Guido Gores, when Guido was Socialist Candidate for President, was found to have had no connection with this escapade of the teachers. While we were chatting Harry House came dashing into the tearoom fcan you imagine him rushingilb and im- mediately began to gab. We finally came to the conclusion that it is better policy to purchase a new car rather than a second-hand one. Having finished our repast, we walked down Fifth Avenue and passed a dress shop run by Marjorie Mueller and Gail Linder. The exquisite designs by Miss Linder were being modeled by the Schloss cousins. The interior decorating in this shop was done by Lillian Bratton and Kathryn Kreeger who are the most highly salaried of their field. I noticed an immense crowd around the Music Hall doors and found the attraction was a cooking school run by Elaine Schifrin. Having nothing better to do, we went to the Roxy Theatre to see the premiere showing of Whoops starring John Fayen and Jim Reis who was the one to immortalize the saying, Aw haw haw Mr. Gladpebblef' The paintings which Emerson Henthorne had in Roxy were torn out because they were too radical. On my way out of the show I met Dave Joseph, the great iron and steel magnet. In fact he has become such a magnet that he is always sitting on pins and needles. He says some of our former graduates are in his com- pany including Eugene Saenger as the managing executive, Professors Carroll Reiss, David Rosenberg, Charles Spring, and Paul Weinstein as the chief consulting chemists. The Joseph Steel Company sells a good deal of its by-products to the Heekin Can Com- pany. Robert Heekinis company has been doing quite a business ever since the Jones Brewing Industry that invented a new kind of malt has been using their cans. Thomas Jones, the inventor of '6Hiccup Malt is quite proud of his product, it has taken the country by leaps and bounds. Dave and I went to a restaurant run by Louis Zimov, who has the best spaghetti in the whole city, and we were cornered by that super-politician, Jimmie Lehman. A person who withstands his talk is illustrating the power of mind over paiter. This restaurant is certainly the gathering place for Walnut Hills Alumni. I noticed Elizabeth Koenig and Lucille Schick, who are secretaries in the Victor Talking Machine Company, seated at a table with Freda Goldstein, Margery Hirshfield and Jane Schmidt. After finishing our meal, we went to the Bachmeyer Boxing Arena in an Evans taxi, it's worth the taxi fare to feel that you don't care what happens to the fenders. The main bout at the arena was between George Allen and Jack Williams. I noticed that their wives whom you will remember as Rebecca Garrett and Beulah McFatridge, were par- ticularly excited when J ack and George knocked each other out. I noticed Anna Lewis, who is a Red Cross worker, sitting with the fighters' wives. There were among the audience senators and other celebrities and quite a few of them represented W.H.H.S., Senators Niehoff and Stix, and Lady Senator Dorothy Gardner. There's only one person that can talk louder than a senator and that's another senator. Carranza Sloan has turned into a philosophical sports writer for the Daily M irror, which of course casts no reflections on him. The United States Treasurer, Arthur F asold was also present, behind whom I noticed quite a large group of would-be hecklersg among them Vic Youkilis, and Bill Reynolds of the All American Football team, Fred Poetker of Olympic fame, John Spel- man, Louis Williams, Eric Halfter, Bill Steidle, Jack Brock, the inventor, who is the Professor Butz of today, Red Broderson, a prosperous farmer, Elmer Gerdes, the radio genius who started the saying,6'Where's Elmer and lastly, Don Neimeister who has made millions on the manufacture of dice. After the bouts I went home and started on this letter. I may not write often but when I do, look out. By the time you finish this let- ter, you should be fast asleep. Leaving you in your slumbers, I am, Your old friend, Jack Tarr One hundred and one THE REMEMBRANCEEL1934 P.S. This letter should remind you of Henry Esmond. I woke up with a start. He had put me to sleep again with one of his lengthy epistles. Realized that my column must go in today so I dressed and tore down town. Met the new secretaries of Mr. Oppenheimer. Was surprised when introduced to them for they were none other than Louise Froelich and Elizabeth Tatum. They gave me a good deal of info on some former graduates of '34. It seems that Minna Dalbert does the chief art work around this rag and Marjorie Flach, Mary Jane Gale, Mary Louise Holmes, Betty Hargrave, Florence Rouse and Ruth Walters have complete charge of the Woman's page. Vera Bartholomew is the Dorothy Dix of today, and does the public take it in? Have deposited my column with Bob Reis who so ably assists Oppy and with whom are Cliff Foerst, the silent man, and Jimmie Heldman who has made plenty by merely posing for a toothpaste ad or Bul-View Glasses. I got in my car and drove away. As I was driving down Main Street my eye was attracted by a beautifully decorated window of a gift shop run by Beatrice Strauss and Marian Benckenstein, fact is, it attracted me so much that I ran headlong into another car. Surprise! I ran into my old friend, Bob Wente who is chauffeur for Bill Pape, who made his millions as Hollywood prop man. After this little smash-up an ambulance was called and who do you suppose was driving it? Why none other than Bill Roderick, the most eligible of eligible bachelors. Kenneth Moeller was the able assistant driver, was his face red? Upon arriving at the hospital I was assigned to my room and I was very much surprised to find that the nurse was none other than Mathilde Besuden. Ihear that she got her practise back in the good old days when her father ran a nursery. Dr. Martha Stitt, the old cut-up, was master of ceremonies during my stay at the hospital. A particularly significant visit was made to me by Reverends John Meister and Simpson Spencer. This made me terribly jolly. After my sojourn at the hospital I made a trip to my dentist, Richard VVesterkamp, and also I visited those two eminent dieticians, Janet Lemmel and Mildred Wilson to have my diet changed. I decided to stop writing my diary. I broke my arm and have come to the conclusion that diafieis are no good anyway. There, little diary, don't you cry, you'Il see the ash can by an y. FINIS One hundred and hw THE. REMEMBRANCEH, 1931 Will of the Class of l934 E of the Class of 1934, being of a comparatively sound mind Qthanks to Miss Curtisj, and of a relatively sound body Cthanks to Doc Knochj, being requested to leave these cloistered halls after having spent six eventful years therein, do hereby give and bequeath the following items herein listed below, the same being an object lesson to all those who greedily await the time when they too shall have the dignity, the intellectual prognostication, and first lunch, which belong solely to the Seniors: Item I. To Mr. George E. Davis, our principal, we leave one CD hat from which he may draw the numbers of the rooms which are to play that day in the boys' intra- murals. Likewise, one CD memorandum pad on which he may write the names of the assembly speakers. Item II. To Dr. Harry L. Senger, our genial assistant principal, we leave one CD excuse, neatly typewritten on a sheet of cellophane, that he may see through it without difficulty. Item III. To Mrs. Gellenbeck, our efficient secretary, we leave Jack Newland Course himlj. Item IV. To Mr. Harley K. Lyons, our loquacious chemistry professor, we leave two C2J good students who will live out their lives brilliantly illuminating the mysteries of the theory of ionization colloids, and stuff. Item V. To Miss Wilson, our lexicographically-minded Latin teacher, we bequeath seven C75 outboard motors to be attached to the ships of Aeneas, in hopes that such modern improvements will speed up his wanderings to a considerable degree. Item VI. To Miss Purington, our r-dropping English teacher, we leave one CD bushel of oranges which should provide her with lunch for the next ten years. Likewise, our notebooks replete with partially corrected themes, pictures of Popeye, and seven or eight notes beginning: Dear Mildred: Honest, I-- Item VII. To Mr. Varrelman, our pun-loving physical educator, we bequeath one QD can-opener to be used whenever he forgets the keys to his car. Item VIII. To Miss Curtis, our ancestor-worshipping history teacher, we leave Mr. Faulkner, the Great Unwashed, the Blaine Family, including .Iames G., and the rest of the Republican Party. Likewise, a diamond-studded trowel to be used to dig out the powers of the president from that entertaining bedtime story, the Constitution of the United States. Item IX. To Mr. Gregory, our grey-suited Junior dramatic coach, we leave one CD man-servant, by name Jeeves, whose sole duty is to run his fingers through the said Mr. Gregory's hair in times of exasperation and stress. Item X. To Madame Ashbrook, our F rench-teaching ruler-wielder, we bequeath one CID radio-controlled fly-swatter. Likewise, one CD carton of cough-drops to be passed around her French IV classes. Item XI. To Miss Lotze, our meticulously articulating elocutionist, we leave one CD morocco-bound volume containing such choice morsels as Blooooow! Blooooow! Breathe and blooooowlw f'Come out! Cgesturej Come out! Cgesturej Where the glad winds blow! CSmileD, etc. Likewise, one CD portable week to be attached to the two weeks prior to the Shake- spearean play, such to be used when cast of said play is found decidedly deficient in knowledge of lines, business, and whether they are coming or going. Item XII. To Miss Wuest, our engineer4inspiring mathematician, we bequeath one foggy night to be used whenever she invites the class to visit the observatory. Signed, sealed, and witnessed on this fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, under our hand. The Class of 1934. Witnesses.' Bob Klausmeyer Bruce Tompkins One hundred and three NAME Altman, 5'Gine Bartholomew, Vera Benckenstein, '6Becky Besuden, Til Blaney, Maude Bratton, Lillian Bremer, Wilma Bryson, Ann Chapelle, Betty Cox, Betty Dalbert, Min'! Dauenhauer, Joyce Fenker, Peg Flach, Marj Frank, Melba Froelich, Louise Fulton, Jean Gale, Mary Jane Gardner, Dot Garrett, Becky Goldstein, Freda Hargreave, Betty Hirshfield, Marj,' Holmes, Mary Louise Huff, Annie Hunter, Verna Johnston, Anne Kaiper, Katy', Kanter, Sylvia Knight, Mary Evelyn Koenig, !'Lizzy,' Kornman, Ruth WALNUT FAVORITE EXPRESSION But reilly-- Say kid! Do you still love me? Woe is me! I'll slap your sassy face! Oh gee! Oh for goodness sakes! There he goes! Ye gods! Well, you know- Gee Hey kiddie! Your Gleam money is due. Why sure Think of it! Ah! I'm so embarrassed! Hey! Well let me tell you something! Well--! Why you're crazy! What-9 ls that right? Hey! Why? Stuff ! lid know! H' ya! Babe! Well, -uh--- All-right For the lova John How many? One hundred and four FEAR Not getting Chemistry done Chemistry M. 85 M. tests Dog fights Running out of gum Being in the way Gossip Being like someone else History Not making teams Losing weight Scholarship cards None Being conspicuous Missing a note Miss Sutherland Not getting people's money Missing Jean Nothing German She'll have to take C.E.E.B.'s Getting caught in the rain Chemistry Saying something Not being heard Chemistry Not hearing Eddy Duchin Not getting her Student Aid money collected Darkness Miss Curtis Not getting the Chatterbox out S 0111934 ASSET Being nice Giggle Complexion Laugh Vivacity Sweetness Hair Eye lashes Complexion Athletic ability Art Laugh Efficiency Quietness Musical talent Smile Leadership Friendliness All around ability Quietness lf ye lashes Sweetness Pertinence Diplomacy Quietness .. Its Quietness Neatness Sweetness Complexion Humor Quietness WEAKNESS Double-deck buses George Barney Dill pickles Swimming Art Singing F. D. Candy Photography Library Blonde hair Fruit Her Plymouth Music, W.H., H.L. Bob Athletics D. B. Cherries Tit-tat-toe J ack Sandwiches Yellow roses Green nail polish Bog and Bob Reading Collecting song words Waiting for the bus E. W. and F. S. Newsboys Dramatics One hundred and five USUALLY FOUND With Paul Drug store With Elizabeth Miss Clarkels office Phillipps' Art room Glee Club ln ankle sox 210 Gym Selling Chatterboxes 316 Baseball field With Dot With one of them Modeling Hurrying somewhere With .lean Very busy 210 With Jane With Ann Talking With Minna 316 ln the office With Betty H. The Arcade With a history book Dow's Running around With Mr. Gassman NAME Kreeger, Kelty Landon, Jean Lemmel, Jan Lewis, Anna Linder, Gail Manley, Myra Mather, Dot McFatridge, Beulah Mueller, '6Marge Pope, Marg Rice, Ellen Rolfes, Rosemary Rosenberg, UMil Rosenthal, Frances Rothschild, Elaine Rouse, Flo Schaich, Eleanore Schellhase, 'iMarj', Schick, '4Cille Schifrin, Elaine Schloss, Betty Schloss, Elise Schmidt, Jane Schneider, Dot Schulte, Ruth Selbert, 6'Dot,, Silber, Luella Sjohdahl, Greta Stitt, Martha Strauss, Bee Tatum, Elizabeth Walters, Ruth Wilson, Millie FAVORITE EXPRESSION Gosh! You're crazy! Oh gee! None Wait! I think so too! Huh? None Whatchadoin? Hullo! Two hours later! I ran all the way Schnookie! O-o-o-o-h! Wellluh-! None Say, listen keed! No doubt! Are you---9 ! You ain't so much, Mister None Oh, stop that! Who? Peachy! Hi Pal! That would be lovely! Oh yes! Oh, my lands! Aw, shuxl None Nuts What a blow! Iim afraid I donit know One hundred and sir S: .ALNUTS FEAR Being heard She'll not get her man American History Being unprepared W. M. R. She'll overlook someone Absence of Genus Homo Chemistry Not getting 90's She won't get to Western She'll do something wrong Five majors Not having something to do Not reading her history references Bumblebees Not knowing her history She'll not break a record Not being seen Not being noticed Jack won't call Absolutely nothing He wonit come Miss Wilson Miss Curtis Low marks Being sarcastic Being alone at night Being absent Unprepared lessons She'll talk too much Bugs Getting fat Nothing CDF ASSET Grace Red hair Eyes Cheerfulness Good looks Smile Carioca Sweetness Knowledge of Chemistry Artistic turn Good looks Dimples Refinement Poetic talent Cleanliness Dignity Generosity ..It,, Loquacity Eyes Clothes Clothes Kindness Amiability Athletic Ability Blonde hair Bed hair Capability Sportsmanship Friendliness Efficiency Sense of humor .lollity 1934 WEAKNESS Green Men Laughing at something Gym Boys Nestle bars Dancing Jul,' Lipstick Drawing Shoes Stripes Miss You Carrots Henna History Baseball Men Bob H. Cigarettes Dan Men Salads 35c Lunches The Great Outdoors Graham? John? Lipstick W. H. H. S. Ed A. Making tallies Bob Bud Dancing One hundred and seven USUALLY FOUND Answering Miss Purlngton At Schmiesing's With the gang Studying With Roderick With C. L. With boys 210 At Schmiesing's In Art room With Betta Studying history Doing history With Peg With Flo With Alaine Gym office Art school Lunch room Out of school In her Dodge On the porch 210 Eating Gym With Graham oi John 316 Y. W. C. A. With Ed A. Gym With Becky Art room With Wilma B. NAME Allen, George Bachmeyer, HBach' Bardin, John Bartlett, Fanny Bettman, Gil Botterell, 6'Art Brock, Jack Brodersen, URed Brueggeman, Jack,' Brunst, 6'Ed Comrey, '5Ed Day, Doug,' Doepke, 6'Fritz,' Evans, Bill Fasold, 4'Art Fayen, i'Johnny Fisher, HAI Foerst, Cliff Fox, Frank Gerdes, Elmer Gildehaus, Carl Gores, Guido Hahn, Wally Halfter, Eric Heekin, '!Bob Heldman, HJim,' Henry, Byrum Henthorn, Emmy' Heuck, 'iBob 9 WALNUTS Hi Pal! What's that? Incidently- So dat's it! Oh yeah! Where've you been? What d'yuh know? Uh-huh! Pooh-bah! You can't win! Hooey brother! Take it slow and easy! Hail! l-5-! My good man'-l Have you seen Emerson? What was that? I guess so. 9 Just try it! My God, Petrie! None We're losing money! Did you hear Garber last Missilis crazy! Heh, heh! Have you done your chemistry? What's the assignment? Where's J ohnny? Forget it One hundred and eight FEAR Not being noticed His avoirdupois Inexpressibility Chemistry Losing his voice Miss Purington Not getting 99 in math. Buying something Breaking model airplanes Being side-tracked Losing his hair Getting the wrong date Losing moustaches Caught red-handed Being blown away Missing a ride with Shell Night work Miss Curtis Breaking his saxophone Being caught with a magazine in class Saying something Chatterbox bankruptcy night? Being unable to blow his horn Talking too much Having no cans Getting below 9575 Johnny Lewis' baton Miss Sellers Has none OF ASSET Amiability Good humor Graftsmanship Toughness Hair Grin Humor Bed hair Skill Looks Good nature Dancing Clothes Sarcasm Tumbling Mouth Good humor Blush Wit Stuff Quietness Efficiency Voice Quietness Bowling Grin Guitar playing Drawing Dependability 19 34 WEAKNESS B. G. Food Airplanes G. B. M. E. S. Doherty's Science The farm Airplanes Females Miss Stratemeyer U. G. C0-eds Traffic cops W. H. H. S. Wilma K. Wall-kicking Latin Sleeping in class His saxophone Mr. Yenable Undertaking Economics Melba F. English Telling risque stories Chemistry V. G. Riding to Art School with Shelly Anne B. Une hundred and nine USUALLY FOUND At his locker On the front steps With Brueggeman With King Shepard Griest and Grace Talking to Miss Shigley ln the lab. ln 312 With Bardin At Schmiesing's With Neimeister Keeping the cap down In an airplane Griping Collecting money With Henthorn In back of school ln 312 In the band room Reading radio magazines Beading a book In the ofiice Waving a baton In 317 Ditto At home studying In the band room Some Where else Waiting to see Mr. Davis NAME Hoffman, C. Rowell Hoge, Johnny Hooge, Carl House, Whataman Hutchinson, Lee Iglauer, Iggy Jenike, Tom Jolly, Paul Jones, Orv Jones, Tommy Joseph, Joe Kerkow, '5Orv', Klausmeyer, Bohn Kohler, Paul Lanham, Hugh Lee, Mush Lehman, Jimmie Lushbaugh, Clarence Marx, Gramuel Qf, McNeill, Howard Meister, i'Johnny', Moeller, Ken,' Neimeister, Don N ewstedt, Rog Niehoff, 'tDick Oppenheimer, Opey Pape, Billy,' Plaut, Nathan Poetker, uFred WALNUTS FAVORITE EXPRESSION Mr. Lyons, could I--P How have you been keed25 Swell! Aw, cheese kid! Aw shux! What do you think of the Reds? Boy, some babe! My Word! Git hot! Oh, stop! Surprise! Gotta new necktie--! Wa-a-aita minute! She's a nice kid! What say!! Harrrrrumph! Gad! what a mess! Nerts! Some peachy fun! Listen fellows! Boy, is she pretty! Aw right girls! Listen youse guys! Call out the guard! Ye Gods! I'll be here ,till six Silence Cusuallyj That's what you say! Well boys-- One hundred and len FEAR Being impolite Studying Unpreparedness Trig S. K. Getting tongue-tied The gals won't see him Miss Curtis Cumminsville won't like him Shepard Being a school citizen Long hair Losing weight Ditto His trumpet won't be heard Talking fast C.E.E.B. Class meetings Reneging Miss Purington Mr. Nimmo Being ungentlemanly Snake eyes Being exposed Karl Not getting out the Chatterbox Unprepared recitations He wonit be noticed His contributions to the S.W. would be revealed CDF ASSET Suaveness Brains Hair Persistence Hair Magic tricks Basketball Good nature Athletic prowess Power of taking it Accordion playing Golf Generosity Laugh Musical ability Accent Wit Ability Conversation Philip Morris Virility Blush Spirit Looks Size Loud voice Intelligence Tennis game Physique 1934 WEAKNESS Yellow shirts Leaving books at school Physics class Asking question S L. L. of Doherty's Rhetoric Girls R. A. Cumminsville girls His black brief-case G. K. Black shirts V. H. Food Melba F. M. L. J. The Singing Lady M. M. Colonel Stoopnagel!! No English Betty L. Martha P. Fags V. V. H. J. P. Collecting trash Prop. Manager M. M. B. B. On e hundred and eleven USUALLY FOUND Smirking With Carl With John Explaining something At her house In the sports department In Varrelman's office Thumbing a chem. hand-book In the locker rooms Escaping from Shepard Gabbing On a golf course With Marx Bumping into people In the Band Boom Taking pictures Seeing Van Pelt With M. M. With D. S. Away from teachers With B. L. in the halls In the Glee club Smothering a chuckle With her In the Ford ln the Chatterbox room Moving scenery In his can CFordD Snooping NAME Pollak, Dave Ransohoff, '!Jerry Reis, .Iirnmie'i Reis, !'Bob Reiss, Carroll Reynolds, Bill Roderick, '!Roddie Rosenberg, Dave Saenger, Gene Salovaara, !!Sally Shepard, King Sloan, Carranza Spelman, Johnny Spencer, Spenny Spring, !'Gus Steidle, '6Bill Stern, Stix, Tom Tangeman, Derby Doc Tarr, Jack Thorpe, '!Bill Tomlin, Johnny Tompkins, Bruce Twachtman, Twawckle', Weinstein, Heiny Wente, Bob Westerkamp, Dick Williams, Jack Williams, Louis Wright, Bill Youkilis, Vic Zimov, Louie,' l WALNUTS FAVORITE EXPRESSION Howdy do? Aw---! Aw, haw haw, Mrf-! Awh yeah? Hello Keedl I'm not coming to school tomorrow! Waal, I just thought that-! That was easy! Buy your tickets today! Throw the bird a fish! That's a lot of hock! What are yuh tryin' to do? Oh boy! Oh lookee! Three cents please! None Hey Bach! QTO Miss Curtisj I-er-ah-! Hey Shell! -and stuff! Whoo hoo! Boy, am I tired! Hello again My uncle--! What? Couldn't you get that! So what! Let it go! Oh, you again! My! my! Yes! Vot did you get on your report? Yes, we have no bananas! One hundred and twelve FEAR Falling off a horse Not getting a ride home Giving his Chev a break Losing weight Being ejected from English class Scholarship cards Dressing sloppily H. Z. Bills Miss Lotze Agreeing with Mr. Davis Miss Wilson Cutting his finger-nails Being immoral He wonit get 10001, in math. Miss Sellers Ineligibility Mr. Yarrelman Missing English class Playing classical music Blowing a fuse Talking too much Missing his cue Tripping HNO3 Driving suspension Being stood up He won't sleep in History Below 95 in German Of being too forward English Shaving 0121934 ASSET His crew hair cut Curly hair Wit Bowling Friendliness Footballism That certain swing Cum Laude Brains Looks Sarcasm Writing ability Good nature School spirit Ambition Quietness Bluffing ability Entente cordiale Whatever Hit is Humor Ability to lead Athletic prowess Intelligence Hair cut Cum Laude Ford Dancing Size Assiduous Studying Quietness Accent Athletics WEAKNESS D. M. and M. M. G. Dancing with S. B. The Fire Chief M. A. B. and food Chemistry A. K. of Doherty's Cherchez lafemme Sunday School Business rnanagering Miss Sutherland Causing trouble Being a columnist History tests Nancy M. English Nothing Athletics Going on errands Sophie H. E. Getting into trouble D. S. D. M. Talking Studies That Hughes gal! Women B. M. Talking History V. Y. Jimmy Durante Um' hundred and lhirleen USUALLY FOUND D. M.'s house In the way Playing on the stage Losantiville In 230 with Mr. Lyons Falling in the pool Flirting At Rockdale With collection envelopes With girls Leading discussions Talking to Miss Curtis In the home room Going to Hillsdale Blowing up the chem. lab. Hiding Telling a story Coming to Latin class late Wyoming Behind an accordion In Mr. Davis's office With D. S. lVith her Hanging around 230 Going to Hughes Smoking his pipe Lumbering along Leaving school at noon Sitting quietly ln the lunch room 317 THE REMEMBRANCEB, 1934 Popularity Contest Girl Martha Stitt Dorothy Mather Betty Schloss A Ellen Rice Greta Sjodahl Maud Blaney Dorothy Mather Myra Manley .lean Fulton Myra Manley Katharine Kaiper Elizabeth Koenig Annie Huff Jean Fulton Best All-Around Best Dancer Best Dresser Best Looking Best School Citizen Biggest Bluff Biggest Flirt Friendliest I Most Athletic Most Popular Most Studious Most Talkative Quietest Wittiest Boy Bill Bachrneyer Douglas Day Fred Doepke Jorma Salovaara Clarence Lushbaugh Ed. Stern Bill Roderick Clarence Lushbaugh Orville Jones Clarence Lushbaugh Guido Gores Jerry Bansohoif Carl Gildehaus Bruce Tompkins One hundred and fourteen 1- , l N W l I 'I v I THE REMEMBRANCEB, 1934 Altman, Regine . . Bartholomew, Vera L. Benckenstein, M. E.. Besuden, Mathilde. . Blaney, Maude ..... . Bratton, Lillian ..... Bremer, Wilma ..... . Bryson, Anne .,..... Chappelle, Clara .... Cox, Betty .......,. Dalbert, Minna ..... Dauenhauer, Joyce. . Fenker, Peggy ..,... Flach, Marjorie ..... Frank, Melba ....... Froelich, E. Louise. . Fulton, Jean M. ,... . Gale, Mary Jane .... Gardner, Dorothy T.. Garrett, Rebecca .... Goldstein, Freda .... Hargrave, Betty ..... Hirshfield, Margery. . Holmes, Mary Louise. Huff, Ann G. ...... . Hunter, Verna ...... Johnston, Ann ...... Kaiper, Katherine L.. Kanter, Sylvia ...... Knight, Mary Evelyn. Koenig, Elizabeth E. Kornman, Ruth ..... Kreeger, Kathryn. . . Girls' Directory 4020 Red Bud Ave. 2346 Laredo Ave. 6215 Kennedy Ave. 7777 Reading Rd. 2479 Madison Rd. 3352 Woodburn Ave. 2320 Kemper Lane 2310 East Hill Ave. .Westminster Apts., Gilbert Ave 3553 Resor Pl. 910 Clark St. 1870 Northcut Ave. 3142 Auten Ave. 3433 Mooney Ave. 407 Union St. 2714 Eden Ave. 912 Elberon Ave. 2034 Meryton Pl. 1229 Corbett Ave. 101 Washington Ter. 663 Mitchell Ave. 3439 Berry Ave. 557 Biair Ave. 60 W. McMillan St. . 3007 Vernon Pl. 2800 Eden Ave. 3424 Edwards Rd. 316 Summit Lane I Ft. M., Ky. 730 Chalfonte Pl. 2713 Erie Ave. 3 Tuxedo Pl. 3115 Maple Leaf Ave. 1250 Delta Ave. Landon, Jeanette M.. . Lemmel, Janet ....... Lewis, Anna L. ..... . . Linder, Gail Betty .... Manley, Myra ....... Mather, Dorothy ..... .3013 Kerper Ave. Mueller, Marjorie .... Pope, Margery L.. . . . Rice, Ellen B. .... . . . . Rolfes, Rosemary ..... Rosenberg, M. A.. . . . Rosenthal, Frances A. .810 N. Crescent Ave. .2345 St. James Ave. McFatridge, Beulah . Rothschild, E. F.. . . . Rouse, Florence ..... Schellhase, Margery. Schick, Lucille ....... Schifrin, Elaine ...... Schloss, Betty ........ Schloss, Elise ........ Schmidt, Jane C. .... . Schneider, Dorothy. . . Schulte, Ruth L. .... . Selbert, Dorothy ..... Silber, Luella ........ Sjodahl, Greta ....... Stitt, Martha ........ Strauss, Beatrice ..... Tatum, Elizabeth .... Walters, Ruth ....... Wilson, Mildred B.. . . 1618 Hewitt Ave. 4218 Tower Ave. 2705 Ashland Ave. 3634 Edwards Rd. 1521 Dana Ave. 334 McGregor Ave. 1716 Brewster Ave. 3825 Ault Park Rd. 14 Verona Apts. 1931 Andina Ave. 995 Dana Ave. 237 Hearne Ave. Schaich, Eleanor ..... .3570 Montieth Ave. 2177 Queen City Ave. 711 Elberon Ave. Crescent Apts. Reading Rd 710 Clinton Spgs. Ave 3622 Alaska Ave. 895 Blair Ave. 141?Laidlaw Ave. 619 Lexington Ave. Newport, Ky 3941 Dixon Ave. 3250 Burnet Ave. 1587 Elizabeth Place 1298 Grace Ave. 3330 Lookout Drive 6705 Montgomery Rd 5768 Belmont Ave. 3651 Michigan Ave. One hundred and twenty-two THE REMEMBRANCER, 1934 Allen, George ........ Bachmeyer, Wm. L. . Bardin, John ..... .... Bartlett, 'William ..... Bettman, Gilbert J .. . . Botterell, Arthur C.. . . Brock, John ..i.,.... Broderson, Charles . . Brueggeman, John G.. Brunst, Edwin C. .... . Comrey, Edwin. . Day, Douglas .... Doepke, Frederick .... Evans, William H.. . . . Fasold, Arthur. . . Fayen, John E.. . Fisher, Albert T. . Foerst, Clifford. . . Fox, Frank M.. . . Gerdes, Elmer F.. Gildehaus, Carl H.. . Gores, Guido J .. . Hahn, Walter E.. -. . . . Halfter, Erich F. . Heekin, Robert E.. . . . Heldman, James N.. . . Henry, Byrum Gene. . Henthorn, E. L. ..... . Heuck, Robert, Jr .... Hoffman, C. Rowell . . Hoge, John .......... Hooge, Carl Pg. ...... . House, Harry .,...... Hutchinson, Lee ...... Iglauer, John ........ Jenike, Thomas Q... . . Jolly, Paul ........... Jones, Orville ........ Jones, Thomas ....... Joseph, David J . .... . Kerkow, Spence ...... Klausmeyer, Robert. Kohler, Paul ........ Lanham, Hugh .... . . Boys' Directory 5117 Ward St. General Hospital 2339 Park Ave. 3399 Observatory Rd. 14 Elmhurst Pl. Apt. 6, Lane Seminary 11 Arcadia Pl. 2200 Highland Ave. 440 Wood Ave. 3252 Glengyle Ave. 3852 Trevor Ave. 3747 Andrew Ave. 3500 Vista Terrace 3567 St. Charles Pl. 6716 Dante Ave. 2842 St. Charles Pl. 2310 East Hill Ave. 6756 Bellkenton Pl. 723 Clinton Springs 948 Hopkins St. I 1 ...1600 Walnut St. 3874 Clifton Ave. 2038 Eastern Ave. 1656 Waverly Ave. 3256 Hardisty Ave. 3993 Rose Hill Ave. 3432 Ridgeway Ave. 3232 Orion Ave. 3336 Jefferson Ave. 899 Lexington Ave. 2324 St. James Ave. 3332 Fairfield Ave. 45 Verona Apts. 2904 Fairfield Ave. 4045 Rose Hill Ave. 3115 Linwood Rd. 2163 Luray Ave. 131 Mason St. 1238 Elsinore Pl. 1047 Lenox Pl. 7 Orchard Rd. Ft. M., Ky. 3920 Winding Way .2602 Knox Ave. .2135 Sinton Ave. Lee, John C.. ..,. ... Lushbaugh, Clarence Marx, Graham E.. . . Meister, John H.. . . . Moeller, Kenneth Neimeister, Donald. . . Newstedt, Roger ..... Neihoff, Richard H.. . . Oppenheimer, Leo F.. . Pape, William, Jr ..... Plaut, Nathan. . . Poetker, Fred ........ Pollak, David .... Ransohoif, N. HI .... Reis, James J., Jr... .. Reis, Robert S. ..... . . Reiss, Carroll .... Reynolds, William H.. Roderick, William .... Rosenberg, David S.. . .3953 Rose Hill Ave. Saenger, Eugene L.. . Salovaara, Jorma J .. . . Shepard, Booth ...... Sloan, Carranza ...... Spelman, John ....... Spencer, Simpson ..... Spring, Charles ,.... . . Steidle, William ...... Stern, Edward J . .... . Stix, Tom ........... Tangeman, John ..... Tarr, Jack ........... Thorpe, William ...... Tomlin, John ........ Tompkins, Bruce ..... Twachtman, Paul .... Weinstein, Paul ...... Wente, Robert H. . . . . Westerkamp, Richard. Williams, Jack ....... Williams, Louis ...... Wright, William .... . . Youkilis, Victor ...... Zimov, Louis ........ .Park Hills, Cov., Ky. 1055 Barry Lane Lehman, James J.. . . . .Apt. 8, 29 W. Daniel .2562 Observatory Rd. 2315 Highland Ave. McNeill, Howard... . . .2849 May St. 3430 Trimble Ave. 2159 Winchell Ave. 2591 Observatory Rd. 6329 Montgomery Rd 643 Mitchell Ave. 46 E. Hollister St. 656 Forest Ave. 858 Ludlow Ave. 927 Redway Ave. 3509 Biddle St. 3950 Rose Hill Ave. 3986 Beechwood Ave. 2366 Ohio Ave. 3617 Bellcrest Ave. 1 Navarre Apts. 4221 Chambers St. 3913 Jahnigan Pl. 1327 Suncrest Drive 526 Bitts Ave. 19 DeCamp Ave. 2778 Sarita Place 2618 Sander St. 3326 Arrow Ave. 3567 Vista Pl. 631 East Mitchell Ave 3016 Griest Ave. 2303 Park Ave. 2232 Burnet Ave. 2625 Handasyde Ct. 3743 Reading Rd. 920 Lenox Pl. 2836 Stanton Ave. 2309 Burnet Ave. 1811 Andina Ave. 3066 Melbourne Ter. 2334 Symmes St. 743 E. Ridgeway Ave 821 Mann Pl. 17 West Hollister St. One hundred and lwenly-three Acknowledgments HE REMEBIBRANCER for 1934 has reached its successful conclusion, this happy result has been achieved only through the combined and willing efforts of many of its friends and well-wishers. In order to show our appreciation we, the staff of this Annual, take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks: To Mr. Davis, because after acquainting us with the difficulties of publication he, nevertheless, encouraged us in our determination to continue the custom, and to Miss Shigley and Miss Ficker, chiefly for their willing aid and, incidentally, for the use of their typewriters g To Dr. Senger, because he obligingly permitted us to spend our study bells preparing this great workg and to Mrs. Gellenbeck because she stood ready at all times to help us, To Mr. Wayne Gregory, because he undertook the usually thankless task of faculty advisership, and because he kindly did not advise too much, To the English teachers for their helpful criticism, and to the art students for their splendid creations, To the Bachmeyer-Lutmer Press Company, the Quality Engraving Sz Electrotype Company, and the Jones Studio, for their cooperation, patience, and services, To all the advertisers, because by their contributions this publication was transformed from an idle dream into a reality, To those who helped to produce that gargantuan, stupendous extravaganza, The Walnuts of 19345 namely: Mr. Merrill B. Yan Pelt, the conductor and manager, Bruce Tompkins, James Reis, and James Lehman, the authors and producer respectively, Verna Hunter and Gail Linder, the costume designers, The members of the cast, the stage hands, the prop boys and oooooooooooooo onthe o,oo m anagersloflothel lightinglleiectsog llll 1, M To those who conducted the sponsoring of HThe Emperor Jones at the Mayfair Theater, To those who arranged for the W.H.H.S. Skating Party, Rose Day, and other money- making projectsg To Mildred Rosenberg, John Iglauer, Doris Mombach and James Witt, because they sold more tickets for UThe Emperor J onesw than any other person in the school, To Home Rooms 114, 111 and 218, and to the Pollyanna Club for their benehcial candy sales, To Max Palm, because he secured more ads than anyone else among the underclass- menf-a feat that can not be overlooked in times like these, To Bob Rockemann and the other janitors, because they sympathized with and helped the staff when it was slaving away until seven o'clock every night, And to the entire student body for their generous support and enthusiasm which were revealed by the fact that more subscriptions were received this year than in many a bare season past. THE REMEMBRANCER STAFF Greta Sjodahl, Editor One hundred and lwenfyifour ADS Q . I. -.. '. . Q. 2... o.,e U, 4 HI' .a.'n a '-u I 'nu H.. '. ., Q ' . Un um, :QM Q :- nu, .,-p .., aa' .'a ..- , . -,. ,. . . l's .. 5: .:. '. ,. a.'.' ..- -', - ' a . '.. .g. nn, ,... '.. Q. if ..- ...' ..- u' ..., .-:. .'. .. ..'..'.'-. '. -, -I '- . . ., ,,.-., ..,'-.-,,.. .u.' ' ,n l-lgg -12 ga S- ' . -..,.-..,., ....-.. v., ,,. - .,.-.- . .,.. .-3... - -,-.-.-..1.-,-- .-.- .'-.,.,,. ...,-.-.-I-...Q-,..,.,-.:. . .-, '..,.. .-...-..,-.-- ...J --3.-. - . - ., .- ..-- .- .,, . '-'.-- ', ...f . -- -', 'J--. ' ' '.' ...nn ..-,,,,-.,.-','f'. ,.-v ,..,-, ',' '. ---g.. .,-.. - . ..- .- ,...-,:'..--.....- -...v--.----.-. - '- ...-- ,- . -' 1. 'U ,v -I. Callahan, L. Grimm, M. Neuhaus, Miss A. Wuest, W. Kuhn, E. Hagemeyer, C. Goldenburg, I. Clavk, B. Ritter, S Backman, Gold, V. Henlqe, C. Steinborn, M. Mayne, S. Gclperin, K. Rabef, M. Kiefer, C. Schwab, M. Marsh, K. Johnston A, Robevts, V. Manogue, I. Pilder, P, Hargrave, 1. Le Montree, M, Bieler, E. Cox, B. Smith, A. Krone. Not in picture-Anita Wende and Betty jane jackson. HE Staff of the Remembmncei' wishes to expvess its appifeciation for the splendid cooperation and spisrit shown by these girls of Home Room 114. SERVICE BEYCND PRICE 'A' Many times your telephone serves in Ways that are priceless. It quickly takes your call for needed aidg it helps in building up all industries, and brings work and workers togetherg it keeps friendships alive that are of mutual benefit. Your telephone is the universal servant and is the friend of everyone. if THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY QBURBAN 'Q S - Q20- 8 ng Q S Ll -' ul Q, 5' Q5 ,ij BELL 5- ,15 SYSTEM 8 l I T Q' Qs ff xx We appreciate our business relations with Walnut Hills High School. We are hoping for continued contact with the Faculty and Student Body. Q . ALBERT JONES STUD1os flghotogvaphev 429 RACE STREET CINCINNATI Compliments Of The Palm Brothers Decalcomanio Company M akefrs of , INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN DECALCOMANIA NEW YORK CINCINNATI CHICAGO -K F actofries CINCINNATI NURNBURG This page has been given as a i compliment ffroin niciny of ow friends Compliments of the Vwfalnut Hills High School ParentfTe:achers' Association These Home Rooms have shown their support of The Rememhraneer by donating onefsixteenth of a page evo me mo evo awe ROOM 110 ROOM 230 ROOM 111 ROOM 236 ROOM 212 ROOM 313 ROOM 218 ROOM 316 ROOM 224 ROOM 318 ROOM 225 ROOM 323 ROOM 227 ROOM 338 2 Popular, Ever! Ice Cream was, is arid will always he the most popular dessert there is. None other matches it for downright goodness, and none other satisfies every appetite. Eat some every day--it's a good healthful habit. Eat lce Cream Daily Compliments Of The Walnut Hills High School Alumnal Association l 1 l Experience l is a Good Teacher The education which most people receive in Banking is i one of experience. Those who l have chosen a Weak bank have l probably had an experience i they will not soon forget. F Choose a strong bank with plenty of liquid assets. l l ATLAS NATIONAL BANK 518624 Walnut St. Cincinnatfs Finest Bootery featuring I. Miller's Beautiful Shoes '-KH NEWBCLD BCCTERY 450 Race Street Brands of Quality Sunshine CANNED VEGETABLES Gold Coast CALIFORNIA FRUITS Jan The Flach Bros. Grocery Co. Distributors McClatchey's Meat Market FINE MEATS AND POULTRY FANCY GRCCERIES DQ Delivery Service 2734 Erie Ave., near Michigan, Hyde Park Phone: EAst 4488 Compliments The Seybolcl Paper Co. GILBERT AVE. VIADUCT CINCINNATI CHerry 0881 Our Paper Is As Good As Any And Better Than Some Compliments Of Home Room 317 Compliments Of Home Room 312 . Life Insurance A Combination of Savings and Protection Retirement Income and Annuities These plans can be started with a savings as small 1 thirtyfive or forty cents a Week. O00 HE TIME has come that you are to be sincerely congratulated. We wish you the greatest of success in the coming years and hope that We may in some little Way help that success to come 3b0l1f. -Glenn W. Isgrig 0041 THE GUARDIAN LIFE OF NEW Yoiuc CINCINNATI AGENCY Established 1860 928 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING Phones :-MAin 1609 and 1618 HARRY ISGRIG GLENN W. ISGRIG Manager Agency Supermsor Firestone Tires USL Batteries Washing, Accessories, Polishing C l' . Certified Lubrication Omp mwmg Prompt Road Service of TEXACQ Palace Garden Roller Rink Hyde Park Service StH,tTOI1 BEECHMONT AVENUE Wm. J. Morrissey, Prop. 3317 Erie Ave. Phone: EAst 3803 Philco Radio Crosley Radio ' Victor Records Majestic Radio ' RCA Victor Radio Crosley Refrigerat AVRIL E99 SCN Phones: CHerry 24332434 A E99 N Music Company 921 East McMillan Street 33 EAST COURT STREET Wgodbum 4710 Service and Courtesy Compliments JOhf1 Schwarz of FINE Hutchinson ' FOOTWEAR Coal Company 752f754f756 East McMillan si, Cincinnati, Ohio Meadow Gold Ice Cream SodasfSundaes The Hirschfeld Printing Co 410414 West Court Street HOMEMADE CANDY uffhe Little Store Around the Corner Cincinnati' Ohio 1604 Hewitt Ave. WOodlJurn 2883 Phones: WOOdburn 209645892 The Congo Tire CO. Park and McMillan Sts. TIRE E99 BATTERY SERVICE Normolle Creen Houses Cut Flowers and Pot Plants Roses A Specialty Marburg and Wzisson Road BEN L. HEFELE CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: EAst 4395 HYDE PARK CREEN'S The Willis Music CO. FRUIT STURE N0- 4 137 West Fourth St. Tower and Delgrlnigez AVON 6443 St. Bernard Cincinnati, Ohio Home Made Bread Whole Wheat Bread EVERYTHING IN MUSIC IRGINIA AKERY ' Phone: Mmm 5096 ERY EST UNiversity 06728 Clifton and Ludlow sl. E. Blumenthal READING ROAD E99 CLINTON SPRINGS Yours for Reliability, Quality E93 Service Prescriptions flied by Registered Pharmacists Motorcycle Delivery Phones: AVon 3460, 3461, 7102 W. MACK JOHNSON 1309 East McMillan Street WOOdburn 0475 Congratulations, Seniors! from the FOREST THEATRE Home of Fine Pictures , Robert Craefe LEATHER CUT SOLES SHOE DRESS INGS 142860 Race Street Wm. M. Miller PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST S. E. Cor. Vine Ei Auburn Ave. Cincinnati, O. Phone: AVon 1059 North Cincinnatfs Largest Prescription Drug Store NOW at 3, 212-E-te n r Prfinti Q'.i 930 CURTIS ST- .Quality Printers W6l'g?1I3EfnOII?576