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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1902 volume:

Stenographers Trained in the Shortest Possible Time and Placed in Positionsw! LE RN SHORTHAND A?' ECINCINNATI mSCI'lOOL 013w DI'IONOGRADHY A. R. CAMPBELL, Principal, 4I6 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI.eu Omo School Open all the Year. .3 Catalogue Free. Bookkeeping, Business, and Penmanship Included in the Course Free of Charge. gal SIMPKINSON a MILLER 2 suoflfilfgimilim .21 We Develop. Print, and Finish Amateur Work in a Slrictly First- Class Manner. Send your Films and Plates to us. Our prices are most reasonable. 3.33JJ-MJ-3 Special Bargains 2 in Cameras .0 wThe Mammotha- Photographic Supply House EROWNIE CAMERAS. OUR SPECIALTI ES. r VJJ 131:. 'I ravcling Outfits, Eastman Kodaks, Developers and Solutions of Every Description, Snap-Shot Cameras, Tripods, Instruction Books in Amateur Photography. .6 KODAHS a 433-1135 Elm St. 1 Miss Schustews School of wmy Elocution and Dramatic Hction HNCORPORATEDQ Q HELEN MERCI SCHUSTER. Dirzclress. 3353 am; $91? Suite 317 3:8, 319 320 332 Pike Bldg. ANNA RETHA LUDWIG, Secretary. mxil Cincinnati Ohio. x? Q35 626 Thorough Course in all Branches of Catalogue and Illustrated Dramatic Stage Training Supplement sent free on application. Theodore Neuhaus Q, Co. GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS Lion Building EEISE Fifth and Elm Streets :98 MEDALS, BADGES, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Drawings Submitted. .k .Q.k .Q .m .R .m-m.m .RCQ5R . .E.Q -K-E .m .me .t;.m.t; ????????????79$3$$?$?997 LAWN TENNISa The Dounsford Stationery Co. .3 Agents for WRIGHT 5L DITSON, Boston, Mass. MAKERS OF THE GELEERATED . . , I I 777,, x, Dams, Ptm, Campbell 55 Sears Rackets. 1:2 44': -- f m 1- We carry a complete stock of the above make of Tennis and Make Special Prices to Clubs. Send for Catalogue, PPing Pong or table tennis 4' ALL THE RAGE I? E HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT of this fascinating game in W sets with wood, leather, saud-faced gubslrung and genuine vellum rackets. d! M $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 Per Set. We also carry special-made tables for Ping Pong 4xH and f-x9 feel, with or without supports. See them displayed in our store. 73$ AGENTS FOR BURROWES HOME BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, $15.00 TO $35.00 $3 .99 Fine CROQUE'I' in Boxwood, apple Wood and Rock Mapleee Beautiful Jet: from $2.50 to $10.00. x- Jpecial $1200 Jet flr children. The Pounsfo rd Stationery Co. 2.9: Engravers of Wedding Invitations, Visiting CI N C I N N ATI l31, 133. 135 Cards, Monogram Dies, and School Commence, East Four! h St. ment Invitations. J 9' :44 Send for Samples. a n W . .$ E-g.p.g.p.y.g.7h p.p. g.p.p7y.y.p. p.i.p.a.y.p. 7-J-ina-41-I- y.p.i.g.y.y.j- g V$$$$$$$g$gg$ggggggg$gwow$7$$$g77e7 The Deters Arms and Q, Sporting Goods 00.4w GOVERNMENT SQUARE w-a- CINCINNATI, OHIO ARE LEADERS IN 3333355 Fishing Tackle, Golf, Ping Pong. Fire Arms. Base-ball. Sweaters. Ammunition. Gym Suits, Jerseys. Tennis. Whitely Exercism. etc. etc. Footwear for Athletics, CLOSSONS Chloe : Napthoteum i V ., . .. ... I ID We 5f h; u H II b i re. cf ' mmmmmmm HE best andcheapestdis- infeclam. nun-poisonous, non-exploslve. A 25 can! ballle makes five gallons of strong disinfeclam, :5 .Rutomutic Disinfedl: ing Appliances to suit all conditions. We contract for the fui migaliun of rooms. buildings. and their contents. after cam :agious diseases or otherwise vnawuvanwnnnnn .5 J OUR GALLERIES gf$ are filled with new, artistic selections of 15315 $ Paintings, Water 27$ l 1 Colors, and Etchings , y :- W t D' . f t' ' C . CLOSSON,S J ;;gr:fcssg es 515 Mallirlstht, gnjnnitjbg o Absolllluls Safe and Reliuhle. Made in All Sizes. Once Tried Alwms Used. Fur Comfort and Economy. Use Perfection Wickless Blue-Flame Oil Stoves Hold wherever stoves are sold. If your dealrr does not. have them, apply In nearcsl agency of the STANDARD 01L co., clncorp'orauaa. '7; : Packed in our pat- ' ented two-Iid box. J Suitable presents for loved 01165.3 d Race and Shillito. ' Three Doors Above 535 Vlne S a Grand Opera House Giugnmmvmeouu. E? quMRONAGE THETARG We STRIKE. THE. EYE, win? NEW IDEAS. 02:9 Q9405? Co. Seezgzzfgjgiifiiw 7a 1711, MEN Faculty of Em.- inent Teacher; undu Complete Curriculum. 9 J'tandard Unexcelled by Europaan Institutions chattlffiaf Modem Dnrmr'mry for Non- Resiaenf Sriniwf: A 1:31ng C: Wegy: 2? School of Opera, School of Delsartc Culture, School of Elocution and Hcting. Superior Advantages to Students of Piano and Voice 61414qu sen! upon requcsf. dla'a'ress, COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI portrait photography BRENNERS STUDIO 110 West Fourth St. CINCINNATI IVORY MINIATURES J- PHONE MAIN 2806 mJiQi-EWVZQOQ f: :4 7 '13; k7 The Renunnbrancefs m9 OfEcial m Photographer Spatial Dagbarmmzt 7th Alidzz'edfbr Fz'rzz'xking far xiiizateun.e;wm$m Get our Privy Lin n THE UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYDEWRITER IS THE. MOST PRACTICAL FOR ALL USES WHY ? B E CAU S E It is the only positively aII-thc-time-vis- iblc writer. It has as a part of its construction, and without extra charge, a tabulalor that tabulatcs. Corrections made instantly without con- sulting scale, or lifting a carriage. BECAUSE It is the MOST DURABLE. Its type are cleaned instantly without soiling the hands. It is the easiest to learn and quickm to operate. Operators save 25 to 33 per cent of their time with an Underwood. Wagner Typewriter Co., 1311 East Fourth 5.1, Cincinnati ' j nF'QW Wu T W' , , 7139 UWUL M EVE? SHOW YOU The newest ideas. the best re- productions of old pieces. and the most popular furniture for the home that can be found in the city. ewImmirwqa-Tiwg JLARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN 01-110,; G. HENSI-IAW8L SONS ex-amwwe Elm and Canal Streets maemme G20. 3. Wiltscc Successor fojohn F. Wiltsee undertaker Telephone . 433-435 West 880.2: W, 3.1, West Sixth Street N. B. AlI Vehicles in my Stable were Made in Cincinnati. m P 0 t t e r's m Artistic Designed STYLISH Dicture Framing SHOES? :gEzaRpa?:gza$:1-:;: For Young Men and Women w 49 .l'tur! RIGHT in life by wearing the RIGHT kind of J1me: k. N. '4' k! 32, 34, 36 Fifth St. SEE HUBER GINeINNnTI mm THE FAIR um ,, r I Pcpular Dentists APARTMENTS OP CINCiNNM-US PAINLESS DENTAL Co. EEIIMEEEEEE Gincinnatus Painless Dentists N. E. Cor. Race and Fifth Streets .' 'A' ' Modern Dentistry in all its branches, at the very lowest prices. Our work is strictly up to date and guaranteed. It costs noth- ing to have your teeth examined, and we can tell you exactly what your work will amount to. .3 9'- Hours from 8 A. M. to H P. M. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. We Never Tire , 73h. ,- Dr. .105. B. Gochran, Mgr. gwgik CW , r ', f7. mm Ki FIJI HRANA lllwll THLHWNYIINU WIMNM. ' 7.. R-wnw my mm: m J $3 f;gh'-;$xx o Nx ' ? cm a:achers Xxx of me $64, walnut Bills Eigb School M .. J m Cb;:s:::::::f 4;! Dedicated jaiji y Q' ujf WALNUT HILLS Hum SL'HOOL. H ucom'agcd by the success which has rewarded the various undertakings of the students of H'nlnut-Hilis High School during the pastycar, the Class of 1902 rcnture to publish an Annual 1'11- tendcd a5 a mirror of the lite wry, athletic. and social activities of the school and :15 a pleasing RIEJIEJHJR.WEEK of'Senior days. J. REMSl-LN BISHOP, Principal Walnut Hills High Hchuul. WWW mm J53: 2937 Wniw JULIUS F,UCHs EMERSON VENABLE, RACHEL V WHEELER CLARA D. KLEMM EULAI IE ARTOIS MARG. L.AYMAN, BELLE WOODS ELEANOR PASSEI JANE S. O- HARA Q : Wlfg a Faculty a ?EADW g J; REMSEN BISHOP, Printlfal. A. S. HENSHA,W HELEN SCHRADER, H. E. NEWMAN LAURA E. ALDRICH, FRANCES KOHNKY. NORA ETTLINGER, LOUISE SPILMAN, ALMA S. FICK. ALICE L. BETTS, ARTHUR KNOCH, ALFRED NONNEZ, PAUL F. WALKER, JEANNETTE CIST, JOSEPH SURDO. anmWW m: HE two excellent high schools which for nearly half a century supplied means of advanced secondary edu- cation to the ambitious youth of our city, becoming overcrowded and altogether inadequate to the cultural demands of greater Cincitiuati, had to be supplemented by another institution of their class. The urgent necessity for establishing another high school was felt most pressingty by citizens of that part of the city spreading north- ward to the attractive hill-tops in the townships of Columbia and Millcreek, and taking in the urban localities of Walnut Hills, Mount Auburn, Avondale, and Clifton. As early as the year 1890 active members of the Board of Education and of the Union Board of High Schools were practically considering proposals which led to the erection of a commo- dious and really magnificent new high school building, 01! alot two hundred feet square, located on the corner of Burdett and Ashland Avenues, ,53: IT; IH '1 31 h 1.. in the midst of a population eagerly desirous of the best educational advantages. The school edifice, one of the most elegant public buildings in the city, admirably designed for the accommodation of a large school, was completed in the autumn of 1895, at a cost of $120,503, the lot costing an additional $24,000. The house contains sixteen light, airy recitation rooms, a spacious assembly hall, a tine gymnas- ium, and a good chemical and physical labora- tory, besides a general ofhcc, a small library room, and various lavatories. The committee having in charge the construc- tion of this noble building, was composed of the following gentlemen: Jacob E. Cormany, H. H. Mithoefer, Joseph J. Parker, Ht W. Alleus, and Charles Weiduer, Jr. The local committee selected from the 'L'nion Board of High Schools to exercise supervisory care over the newly-orgauized high school con- sisted, at hrst, of H, H. Mithoefer, John Schwaab. R. D. Barney. Drausin VVutsin. and XVilliam Mc- Callister. Since the initial organization, changes have, from time to time, been made in the com- position of the committee, by the retirement of some members and the appointment of others, so that the body at present consists of Hon. Jacob Schroder, Chairman; John Schwaab, William J. Klein, Robert W. Stewart, and R. D. Barney. The Walnut Hills High School was opened in September, 1895, with a corps of twenty teachers and an attendance of 684 pupils. On Friday, October 11, the building was formally dedicated. The Superintendent and the several school omcers upon whom devolved the delicate and complicated function of overseeing the affairs of the great school their energy had created were equal to the responsibility. The organization and equipment of the school were completed with more rapidity than was expected, so that. within a very few weeks from the start, everything was in running order, and a zealous esprit du corps already manifested itself among the pupils. Necessarily the success of the school must de- pend upon the vigilance and fidelity of the teaching body. Six of the teachers were transferred from the older high schools: two from Hughes, Mr. Bishop and Mr. Venable; four from Woodward, Mr. A. S. Henshaw. Miss Rachel V. Wheeler, Mrs. C. D. Klemm, and Miss Eulaiie Artois. Other ex- perienced instructors were selected from various schools in which they had won reputation, or were chosen on account of high attainments in college. Mr. H. E. Newman, teacher of chemis- try and physics, had been instructor in the Uni- versity. ML Julius Fuchs was placed in Charge O 19 of the German teaching. Mr. Arthur Knoch was called to direct the athletic training of the pupils and to have charge of the gymnasium. Without specifying the grades to which they were assigned, or the particular branches by them taught, we here record the rest of the names of those who formed the teaching corps in the First two years of the history of the school. These are: Miss Mary E. Magurk, Miss Henri- etta Reuschel, Miss Helen Shrader, Miss Belle Woods, Miss Margaret E. Layman. Miss Agatha Hope Rice, Miss Jane S. OiHara, Miss Eleanor Passel, Miss Esther H. Hagen, Miss Mamie B. Walker, and Miss Alma Diserens, The special department of drawing was conducted by Miss Frances Kohnky. and the musical directorship 0f the schonl was intrusted to Mr. Joseph Surdo. Since the organization of the faculty, in 1895, several changes have been made: Miss Hagen and Miss Walker both resigned in 1897, and in January of the same year Miss Laura E. Aldrich was appointed teacher of elocution in the new school. In the following year, 1898, Miss Alice L. Betts, Miss Louise Spilman, and Miss Alma S. Fiek were added to the teaching force, and in 1899 Mme. Eleanor Peltier was appointed teacher of French. She resigned in 1900, and M. Nonnez was called to fill her place. Miss Diserens withdrew in 1899, and Miss Frances Kohnky was transferred to Hughes. Dr. W. H. Venable resigned in 1900, and his 5011, Emerson Venable, was appointed to succeed him as teacher of literature. Miss Magurk has gone to VVood- ward School and Miss Rice to Hughes, from Which Miss Frances Kohnky and Miss Nora Ettlinger have been transferred to Walnut Hills. Miss Henrietta Reuschel has been transferred to the Woodward colony, The faculty now numbers six men and fifteen women, or, counting the special teachers of music and drawing, seven men and sixteen women. The principal, Mr. John Remsen Bishop, a Harvard graduate, who, in 1882-3, was teacher of Greek in St. Pauljs School. Concord, N. H., in 1884-7; principal of Princeton. N. J., Prepara- tory School; and from 1888 to 1895 instructor in Greek and Latin in Hughes High School, has strenuously labored to carry into successful opera- tion, in the new field to which his energies were assigned7 the pedagogical theory and practice suggested by the following words from his own pen: ttWho is it that said: iRemeniber that your discipline must result in a self-governiug being? It is the aim of this school never to forget this injunction of perhaps the greatest thinker in the domain of education. Dependence upon the will of others to force us to decision or action is vicious in its essence. The high school of to-day ought to be well enough established to put aside shams of all kinds'e to call to itself the hearty support of parents and school authorities. It should be strong enough to pursue its progress toward the only good worth reaching, self-gov- ernmeut and self-activity, although one in ten of its pupils Should thereby be declared, temporarily or permanently, poor material for Citizenship. This school stands for the freedom of the teacher and for absolute fidelity as the justification of that freedom. Conscience, and not force, will be here the ultimate appealt as soon as cireums stances will permit so radical a change from local tradition. I11 the meantime, progress is to be made in this direction as rapidly as possible. ll 'The need of having the feelings 011 the side of action has long been recognized as imperative,' says one of our well-knowu school men. This school aims to recognize this imperative need, With no shirking of temporary inconveniences caused by this recognition. Lofty aim, thorough- ness of daily work, honor and truth in all things. are the watchwords of our progress. We shall thus win to our support all who have good ethical impulses and give full exercise to these qualities. Many who are ethically weak we shall, through exercise, strengthen, No one will leave this school without an increased respect for right doing and high thinking. We shall teach love of learning, as well as learning, and shall hope to see the future of our work, not in school records, but in noble lives. In conclusion, a brief account of the material equipment of the Walnut Hills High School. Though a fine building does not make an excel- lent school, it goes far to facilitate the work of the educator. The light, airy, cheerful recita- tion rooms of this school, most of which are decorated with artistic and appropriate pictures, are themselves silent teachers. The gymnasium is one of the completest in the west. The lab- oratory, for practical work in chemistry and physics, is titted up in accordance with modern requirements. The library, though not yet large, is growing steadily, and it contains a very choice collection of standard books, in history, elementary science, literature, and especially in the Greek and Roman classics. There is also on its shelves a valuable series of works in German and in French. Add to all these a carefully selected assortment of cyclopedias, dictionaries, and other necessary reference books. Probably this library is the best of its size, and for its pur- pose, of any in the City. The school is supplied with a complete set of excellent maps. A good lantern, with numerous stereopticon slides illustrating various branches of study, has been made useful by some of the teachers. The school paper, a monthlypublication called THE GLEAM, has been condueted with zeal and vigor since the beginning of the year 1896. There has been an organized body of cadets maintained by the bays ever since the school was 0 founded. The Athletic C011m1ittee, the HGym Team, two associations to further the practice of foot-ball and other sports, have taken a suffii Ciently prominent part in competitive affairs to give the school a high reputation for systematic bodily training. The debating society is of vast benefit to its members and is a credit to the school. This association was the hrst in Cincinnati to challenge and encounter in public discussion a rival body of its kind from another city. f the Walnut Hills High School, 1 urszmz ad Szmzmm should inspire its little army 3 of stu en 5 0 113 most 6: worthier ends. persevering efforts or W. H. VENABLE. 8 Senior mass 9 wmwwl Yell CLASS COLORs-ma and an'lr. $41933 .m o z m he 3mm Rama. mmum Rakw Emu hMH av... Ruu n l a 7 X X $333 CLASS MOTTO Fada mm Verba, Officers President. WALTER Z. SHAFER, . JOSEPH JONES. . X'ice- President. FLORENCE MEIS, . . . . . . Secretary. Treasurer. ALICE WILLEY, A . . up. n.- LOTTIF. ABRAHAMS, 2 A. h' A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Lottiehs Cheerful laugh is contagious and has helped to brighten our most serious hours. Even the prospect of an inevitable Greek test can- not subdue her buoyant spirits. Lottie is noted, not alone for cheerful- ness, but also for clear judgment and decision of character. MARY ANDRH'WA h her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden Fleece. It is rumored that long, long ago Mary was a very mischievous lass, but we are inclined to disbelieve this, for the Mary we know is rather quiet and sedate. But, no matter; she is ever refined, courteous, and accommodating. GEORGE E. APFELBALIM, Gym. Team. Hi5 eyen twinkled in his heed aright. A5 doou the sterres in the frosty night. The variety of this tender, blossoming growth has not yet been deter- mined, but judging by the fragrance of its unfolding buds we prognosti- cate that it may turn out an .. Early Harvest.H or even a HSeekrno- furtherf George has been prominent in the social affairs of his class. IL 7.5 ANNA ATTLESEY. t'The reason firm, the temperate will. Anna, during the four years we have known her, has always been loyal to her class. Without neglecting her studies she has found time to attend many of the social affairs. Her dignity and her decision of pur- pose have won the esteem of all. She will be greeted by her friends at the Varsity, next year. FLORENCE AUERBACH, G. C. C. A justice, a sweetness, a meekuess of mind. Florence loves amateur dramatics and always takes an important part in the plays given by the Girls, Comedy Club. Her favorite part is that of Julietethat is, when it is played to a charming Romeo. Florence is a good scholar and is very fond of literature; ERIC BACHARACH, 2 0?, Gym. Team. A terrible fellawe. Eric is a jolly good fellow. He is a remarkable Violinist and an excel- lent student. He was a prominent member of the Gym. Team and is highly esteemed by all who know him. His future is somewhat uncer- tain, but he will probably be found at the Varsity. 2-1 LESTER BACIIARACH, A K 43. DmmTING CLUB, Guam: STAFF. i' And evere honoured for his worthinesseR' Lester is a universal favorite. He has twice represented the school in debate and on both occasions he has distinguished himself by his ability. Lester has held two terms of oiiice as President of the Class of ,02 and he is very prominent in social affairs. R, WAVERLV BAXTEK DEBATING CLUB. He was a verray parm gemil knight. ii Kubelik has earned his title. He has the distinguished air, as well as the personal appearance, of a virtuoso. A gallant among the ladies, a leader among Hthe boys, and. withal, an ambitious and suc- cessful student, Waverly is an all-round sterling fellow. EMILY BHRNHEIM, G. C. C. H Her gentle wit she plies to teach them truth.H Emily is one of the comediennes 0f the Girls' Comedy Club and is justly famous for her delineation of Irish characters. Fortunately. she does not confine her comedy work to the stage, but daily allows her friends to enjoy her wit and genial good humor. SELMA BING, G. C. C. H Tall, slender, straight, with all the graces blest. Selma is a chemical student of great ability. She is also a good actress and longs for histrionic famel She took the part of an injured wife in' the class play, having been assigned that part on account or her ability, of course, and not on account of any uncongenial trait. Keep on trying, Selma, you'll be a Bernhardt yet. JOSEPH BLACKER, .x A 113. L1 l-ZUTENANT. CADETS. H A good soldier, 100, Lady. We are impressed by Joe's princely manner, which wins him easy access to the hearts of the fair. Joe attends all socials, and he has a host of friends. Next September he will be welcomed by Walnut Hillians at the Varsity, where he will continue his studies, LOTTIE BOLDEN. A wuman that bears down all with her brains. Miss Bolden is one of those sweet, serene girls. She is very faith- ful to her school duties. and has thereby acquired a reputation as a scholar. She finds enjoyment in the class socials. though in her quiet way. Judging by present indications, we predict a bright future for Lottie. 2!; MARY Bowm. HHush, my dear. Mary believes in asking questions, but never mind, sheill get along in the world. She is not really inquisitive, but she delights in a satisiied mind. She is a diligent Latin scholar, and, for all we know, 11153! some day prove to be a Latin critic. FLORENCE BRAAN. Life is real, life is earneslf' Since her Freshman year, Miss Braam has pursued her research after knowledge with a seriousness worthy of a Sophocles. She intends to continue her studies at the University, and, judging from her past record, we expect to hear great things of her in the future. JOHN W. BROTHERTON. i' I would the Gods had made thee poetical. A youth of multifarious talent is John. Not only is he a builder of che lofty rhimef' he is a veritable Cruikshank with the pencil, and he has even manifested ability in the fine art of running. Thus far his inclinations have been mainly classical. John follows THE'GLEAM. MILTON BROWN. 3 GI. DEBATING CLUB. H A horse! a horse! my Kingdom for a horse! Milt. is one of those fellows who, while conscientious as students, have found leisure to indulge a propensity for sport. He is a very good debater, and was a member of the Great Trinity. He will probably go to the Varsity, WILLIAM J. BRYAN, S Cb. TRACK TEAM, ASSISTANT EDITOR THE GLEAMS' MANAGER AND EDITOR HTHE REMEMHRANCER. HI do know him well and common speech Gives him a worthy pass. The name of William J. Bryan has been so well advertised through- out the HAmerican Empire, that it is said to have been used as a watch- word by the followers of Aguinaldo. W'illiam, therefore, needs no intro- duction in these pages. Vt'e are commissioned to state, however, in his behalf, that he is tired of the importunity of his friends and begins to regret that his name is so pbpular. ADELAIDE BURTON, T. M. P. She hath a nimble wit, Social conversation is like a dinner menu; it has its entrees, its solid, substantial viands, and its sparkling wines. Adelaide is known to furnish the conversational champagne for the gatherings of the Tramps. whose popular president She is. FRANK CALLAIIAN. h' Ami solitarie lie was and mere alone. Frank has devoted most of his time to his. books, not caring to par- ticipate in many of the social affairs of the school. He is a thorough and conscientious student and possesses marked literary ability. He has a i'bunclf' of friends Frank will doubtless climb high on the ladder of success. KIM; CLARK, A K CD, A A cp, DEBATJNG CLYB; CAPT. CADETS; ASSISTANT EDITOR THE HLImM. H Ay, every inch :1 King King is an exemplary studenteone of the top-notchersf' but, while conscientious in his class-work, he does not neglect the social side of school life. He is a first-rate mixer. HARRIET COOK. H She was tall and passing fair, With laughing eyes and auburn hair. Miss Cook well deserves the esteem in which she is held by her c1355- mates. Her sweet voice and modest. studious manner win friends for her wherever she goes. Those who are intimately acquainted with her, value her as a kind and true friend. We wish her good luck and happiness. 29 HELEN CORCORAN. High though her wit, yet humble was her mind, As if she could not, or she would not, find How much her worth transcended ail her kind. Natural ability, added to earnest application, has made Helen one of the shining lights of our class. But she does not believe in Hall work and no play.'1 When the serious business of study is completed, she is ever ready for a frolic. W ELIZABETH DECKEHACH. 'Arch1y the lllaidell did smile, and with Her eyes overrunning with laughter? Elizabeth is a very independent being and on more than one occasion has indulged in good-nalured irony. Her cheery laugh gladdens every one. It is genuine and the more we hear it the better we like it. NANNIIC DHLANEY. Speak the speech, I pray you. lrippingly on the tonguef Miss Deianey is a talented elocutiouist. Her sweet voice and impres- sive manner have won for her many admiring friends. During her four years at High School she has been a diligent student in the languages. In the near future we hope to hear more of our gifted CIaSS-mate. VVILHEIJIINA DETRAZ, E .x. Energy and persistence conquer all things, It is safe to say that 110 one enters with more spirit into her school duties than Wilhelmina. Her excellent work as a student has won her deserved laurels in the past and will certainly insure her future success. Her Classmates have long since discovered the iuestimable value of her friendship. ELSIE B. DEUTSCH, E A. H Ladies whose bright eyes rain influence. Elsie's admirers are legion. Her happy smile, Cheerful disposition, and fascinating ways account for this. Elsie has always been a staunch supporter of our numerous class affairs, where she has been ardently requested by many h to trip it on the light fantastic toe. FREEMAN DISCHNER. Gx-M. TEAM: CHIEF BUGLER CADETS. And thogh that he were worthy. lie was wys. Freeman is a pianist of considerable note. H Dish ,i denies that he ever ran away with a spoon, though he has been seen in the company of young ladies. WILLIAM Dorms. ii Give ever 7 man thine ear but few 1h voice.U 3 v y Bill is a man of mathematical turn of mind and he is a lover of out door sport. As a wrestler he has no equal ibelow his own weighD. He believes that 'i Education ainit what it's cracked up to be!' It is hard to say what education will do for Farmer Billi He will attend the Varsity next year. MARGARET DONAHUE. ii How red the roses Hush up in her cheeks. Margaret is one of the cutest little girls we know of. She possesses sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks, and a most bewitching smile. Margaret is bright, too, and does especially well in chemistry. She was naughty once in her first year, but promised faithfully never to be so again. VICTOR DRABNER. SERGEANTVMAJDR CADE'rs, UAnd he nas not right fat, I undertakef' Vic has a peculiar habit of breaking his bones just about exami- nation time. Resting seems to be one of his favorite occupations. He has been a prominent member of the cadet organization for four years, during which time he has made many friends. HARRV R. DRACKETT. DEBATING CLUE; TRACK TEAM. 'iFairer youth than maiden ever dreamed of. Harry simply defies description. He is a good student and a runner of considerable ability. With the gentler sex he is a terrible fellow. To understand how he dances you must see him yourself. The boys like hinh too, LILLIAN DREIFUS. G. C. C. HHer loveiy looks a sprightly mind disclose. Lillian is decidedly clever, which accounts for her taking ingenue roles in the Girlsi Comedy Club performances. Her sweet, winning ways make her a general favorite, especially with many of her associates in the club. Lillian never fails to attend Class socials. u. ALMA DU BRAV. , ll Oh, to see or hear her singing! Scarce I know which is divinestf' A year ago Alma chose to leave the exclusiveness of Miss Ely's school and enter upon the broader democracy of our institution. This exhibi- tion of true American spirit, together with her charming personality, have won for her, in this short period. a large circle of admiring friends. ELSIE EBERHART, Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Elsiels bright, cheerful nature is much envied and admired by her class-mates. Her witty remarks are cherished by all as examples of true humor. Her friends hope that, in after life, her endeavors may be rewarded with the same success as has attended her efforts at Walnut Hills High School. EMMA EGER. ll She smiles, and smiles, and will not sighll Emma has a smile for everyone, for she is always happy and seems to be on good terms with .the whole world. She is an excellent German student. In addition to her scholarly attainments, Emma dances ex- tremely well. She will attend Varsity next year. 34 ALICE ELLIS. Those smiles and glances let me see. That make the Miser's treasures poor. Alice is styled by her many friends uA Typical American Girl.H DELLA EPPINGER. HNot only had she music in her soul But in her Finger tips. Della is a talented pianist. She plays the most difhcult sonatas as well as the ii raggiest 0f coon songs. She is known for her dear little giggle and for her ability as a conversationalist. Dellais great ambition is to be a singer. MARGERET EVANS. She's stately like yon youthful ash. Margeret is called Miss Dignity,' by her classmates. In the Girls.1 Comedy Club she plays the serious parts in a very commendable way. Margaret intends to go to the University, where, we are sure, she will reHect much honor on the school from which she graduated. May success attend her every undertaking. FANCHON FAGIN. G. C. C. HHer air. her manners, all who saw admired. Fanchon's hair has that strange, beautiful touch of gold so seldom seen. She is an active member of the Comedy Club and has always done herself justice in the various roles she has undertaken Fanchon has many friends who admire her staunch character. MAYO FECHHEIMER. H Noght a word spak he more than was nede. Mayo cares little for class affairs of any kind. Most of his spare time is devoted to his books and to serious interests not connected with the school. He is a good student, and his sterling qualities have won him the esteem of all his class-mates. It is not true that he paid spot cash for three dozen copies of 77m Rememarcmrer. LOUISE FERRIS. t' Majesty does from her forehead rise. The members of our class feel grateful to Miss Ferris for her services as librarian. In this capacity she has shown herself to be very efhcient. Indeed, Miss Ferrisls knowledge of books is only exceeded by her willing- ness to oblige. DAVIS FERRY, 2 Kb; A A :13, MAxumu BASE-BALL Thur. H I crave no other nor no better man. Dave is an excellent student, and in social affairs is a prominent figure. He is popular with the boys and extremely so with the girls. He was formerly Vice-President of the class. His home will be in Philadelphia, next year. ALBERT FISHWICK. DHHATING CLUB. None but himself could be his parallel. Albert is a rare example of devotion to his studies and to his sister, He is a zealous worker, and at all socials makes his presence felt. Al is an orator and a reasoner, and we predict that, if he continues his present intellectual pursuits, he will some day be appointed to the Chair of Logic at the Varsity, where he will be a Freshie next year. MABEL FISHWICK, T. M. P. il 15 she not passing fair? A taste for the esthetic is one of Mabel's most marked characteristics. All of her study bells are spent in the drawing room. Products of her pencil and brush were in demand at our recent Fete and Fair; and the Art Exhibit, attractive as it was. it would not have been quite so popular had she not lent her assistance at the piano. 3? MAUDE FLEISHMANh Though learned, well-bred, and though well-bred, sincere. Maude is known to be omniverous, not in the choice of eatables but in her mental relishes. Her intellectual acquisitions render her conver- sation both instructive and entertaining. Her preference for music of a classical nature is well known. VIOLA Fox. Viola is one of the most popular girls of the school. At class affairs she is always in evidence. Her social pleasures, however, have not been enjoyed at the expense of her studies. By all who know her sheis voted to be that 'h lovable, irrepressible, enthusiastical Viola.H ELSIE FRIEIIMELT. Wk being breathing thoughtful breath. Elsie is an exemplary German student. She is an enthusiastic sup- porter of class affairs. Her sweet disposition and earnest manner have won her the regard of all her associates. Next year she will probably be found attending the Varsity. 38 BERNICE GOLDBERG. Immersed in rapturous thought profound. The amount of work that goes on in this quiet brain has been plainly revealed in Miss Goldberg's recitations. In the German class, especially, she has fairly astounded her fellow-students, and so imagination pictures her as in some future dayteaching the young idea to shoot. What a lovely teacher she would make. EDWIN GOLDSMITH, 2 ch. DEBATTNG CLUn, 'lA lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Edwin is a hard thinker. The thought struck him one day that perhaps it was easier to work than to play truant. But, after drawing on the house for about two days' pay, he returned to again occupy his place in the ll Great Trinityl' He is usually found at social functions. MALVINE GOLDSMITH. HLike a lovely tree, She grew to womanhood. Malvine is looking forward to a trip abroad, where she will probably continue her studies. She works indefatigably at her German, so as to be able to astonish the foreigners with her wonderful knowledge of the language. 39 MELVILLE GREEBLE, A K 4:. HI will discourse some eloquent music M611 beats the keys of the pianoforte with remarkable ability, He has stood the test of time as an accompanist to Mr. Surdo and the chorus. We learn from good authority that he is one of the Hhopefuls,H 0f Signor Goruo, at the College of Music. Mell has a taste for the classics, being a member of the A, elect. SARAH GREENBAPM. A dashing damsel of good estate. Sarah is one of the few girls who, when askedf'Pngrz mm: Itammn's.6m can truthfully answer in the aEinnative. Not because she is particularly fond of French, but because she has found it necessary to acquire fluency in that language in preparation for her visit to Paris next summer. We are sorry we cannot go along, but we are none the less sincere in wishing her a delightful voyage. STELLA GRIFFIN, G. C. C. t'We may live without bookSewllat is knowledge but grieving? 'Stella is noted for her jolly spirit, which keeps us all in good humor. She is a daring little lady, but all the nicer for that. She certainly enjoys school life, both for its educational and for its social advantages. 4D LINA GRIFFITH. Thy wit is m. a grcylmundls mouth eit catches. Lina has a keen appreciation of humor; tell her a jest and it will do your heart good to hear her merry laugh. She has devoted herself earn- estly to her studies, and we feel that this seriousness added to her char- acteristic cheerfulness will assure her future success. in life. ALMA HAAS. l' What she wills to do or say. ls wisest. virtuousest, discreetest, best. Alma is exceedingly accomplished. She rides horseback, plays the piano, rattles off French. German or Spanish. and wins Library tickets for excellent scholarship. She is a sterling girl and can be depended upon at all times. BERTHA HANM'. Of a good beginning cometh a good end. After her graduation Bertha will join her parents out West, where she intends to be a teacher. Her diligent study during these four years will be remembered, and we are sure that she will be successful in her under- taking. We wish her good luck and happiness. 41 CATHERINE HARGRAVE, E A, T. M. P. Repartee is the soul of conversationf Catherine possesses a quick wit, which readily asserts itself in conver- sation and marks her as an entertaining and vivacious companion. Her sorority highly appreciates this gift of repartee, and Catherine takes a prominent part in all important discussions. since she is sure to find a solution for every difficulty. ALICE HASKINS. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Alice is endowed with many rare qualities. She Will ever be remem- bered for her goodness of heart and for her joyfuhless of spirit. She is . one of our most accomplished athletes. As a student she is earnest and ambitious. She will enter the Varsity next year. MABEI. HAWKE. HThis then is the proof of a well-trained mind.H Mabelis record as a student is excellent Her quickness to grasp ideas and her ability to retain them hasfbeen noted by all. Miss Hawke takes little part in the social affairs of the school, but we may rest assured that her time is well spent elsewhere. 42 HELEN YOUNG. l'She is fair, and very fair. Helen is a girl of varied accomplishments. Anybody who has had the pleasure of hearing her recite her favorite selection from Kipling, must remember her as a most effective elocutionist. She is one of the elite who are to take part in the French play, and she is an ideal student. What would we do without Helen's sweet presence at our social affairs. JACOB HERMANN, Debating Club. IW115 resons he spak ful solempuely. Jake is an orator 0f the Daniel Webster type He never bothers any one, but carries an atmosphere of cheerfulness wherever he goes. He attends all social affairs of the class and helps others to have :1 good time. WALTER HERSCHEDE, A A CD. FOOTVBALL TEAM; QI'ARTERMASTER 0F CADETS. For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale.H h Dutch is a foot-ball player and has handled SaintsH without gloves. He is a good student and never fails to make an appearance at .the social affairs. His Htow-head makes him a center of attraction, and in many respects he is just the kind of fellow that the other fellows like. 43 ALEXANDER HILL, JR.V A K an; A A 413, TRACK TEAM: GYM. TEAM. ' He hath indeed bettered expectation.n Alec is a fellow that we are all glad to know. He is a good gymnast as well as a track athlete. His studies and his social pursuits have not interfered with each othen He is well known as a lover of books. Alec will grace the Cincinnati Varsity next year. WAYNE HIND. Quiet, reserved lord of himself, Wayne is a A B. from H 01d Hughes. Although he has been with us but one year, he is well liked by all. He is a student of music and is an ardent admirer of the Symphonies. Next year he will enter the Varsity. MYRTIE HI'GGINS. Fair in face, of temper amorous as the first of May. For the last four years Myrtie has been a good,re1iable girl. Her good sense and upright nature have won her many friends. When she gets to the University many more are sure to be added to the number. 44 HARRY HI'GHES. CAPTAIN Uni. TEAM. Of his stature he was of an even iengthe. And wonderly rleiivere and great of strength. Harry is a mathematical prodigy. His rosy cheeks and sunny smile have left a pleasant impression on all who have known him. Harry's athletic feats are beyond description. The motto, HMultum in Parvof may well be applied to him. Jonx HULL. BASE-BALL TEAM. I am more than common tail. John devotes much of his spare time to the drawing of caricatures and. if he continues his present pursuits. he will be found on the artistic stat? of Hearst's Clzirago Anna't'am. He is not a ii ladies' man but he is looked up to by all who know him. LILLIAN HYDE. iiI never dare to write as funny as I cauf Yes, Lillian is quite a poet, but her talent is not well known. Although she has a nature which can be easily understood, it is thoroughly appreciated by those to Whom she has revealed herself. Lillian has aiways been a faithful class-mate, and we wish her to continue this faithfulness throughout her life. MAUDE JENNINGS. h Cautious. though coy, gentle, though retired. Maude is one of those fortunate girls who are naturally bright. She acquires knowledge easily and securely retains it. She is a clergymanls daughter, to be sure, but as genial a clergyman's daughter as you ever met. JOSEPH R. JONES, A K qr; A A 43. FooT-BALL TEAM; ATHLETIC COUNCIL; TRACK TEAM. In justice to Joe, it might be said that, though he has been Vice- President of the class of '02, he is no relation to the Mayor of Toledo. As a student and as an athlete he more than holds his own, and he never fails to attend the class socials. He will probably take his curly hair to the Varsity. ROSE KAPLAN. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. If Rosels body were one half as big as her mind, wouldnit she be an oddity? Rose has achieved much praise both for her merits in the literary line and for her art in dancing. She will be welcomed by the Walnut Hillians at the University, next yearl 46 LOUIS J. KOPALD. DEBATING CLUB. I am not in the roll of common men. Louis is an ii AI man in more ways than one. He has devoteri much time to the classics and has spent many a recess poring over his tomes of Hebrew. He attends the Hebrew Union College and will be found at the Varsity next year. His home is in Omaha. LAURA KROHN. TREASK'REK G. C. C. Fight virlue's cause, stand up in wilis defense. Laura is an actress of much ability, and, in spite of her gay disposition, her impersonation of serious roles is admirable. Wherever there is something doing, one may see Laura and hear her merry laugh. She is looking hopefully forward to a college career. HARRY KRONENBERGER. DEBATING CLUB; FIRST LIEUTENANT CADETS. ii Still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. , Harry has devoted much of his time to the study of Parliamentary Law. He is a good debater and a capital student. Asa man of society, he is always on hand. He enjoys dancing and whatever else helps to make life worth living. 47 THERESA LANCE. Her hair was a cluster Of glooms and of gleams; Her eyes had the luster That stars have, in dreams. Teresa loves to have fun and she succeeds. Social affairs are always more enjoyable when she is present. Her smile 'ishines on all alike,H and helps to make her frieiids more contented with the world and with themselves. MARY LEE. 2 A. Sweetest the strains when in the song the singer has been lostfi Mary's mellow contralto voice has pmven a valuable addition to our class Chorus. Though formerly a pupil of Hughes, Mary is now proud to claim Walnut Hills as her Alma Mater. Her ready tact and lovable disposition have made her a general favorite among her class-mates, who are reluctant to part with her. NELSON H. LEEDS. H Ther was no man nowher so vertuous,n As a student Nelson is an earnest worker. but he has devoted little or 110 time to the social affairs of his class. He is a good French scholar, and his silence leads him to make but few mistakes; Nelson is loyal to his high ideals, and has won the esteem of all his class-mateS, 4H HANNAH LEWINV l t lm'el-x' being. 011! for a few more girls like Hannah in this world! She is the girl we seek when We need consolation or have the hluesf? She has a dis- position which is the envy of all who knmv her We are thankful to Hannah for a beautiful design which she made for THE lrLlilM cover. .VIAV LUPLH. UH. May, swee'L-voiced one! Since her first year at high school May has ever been the same undemonstrative girl. She quite distinguished herself in physics last year, and this year we Find that she excels in all her studies. She will go to the University next year to complete her well-founrled education. ELHIH LHHSCH. Not only has she music in her soul, But at the finger tips. You have the great privilege of beholding a phenomenon - a girl who does as she says, says as she thinks, and thinks as she pleases. Elsie is talented in various ways, and will finish her education at some school of elocution. 41! FRIEm LOTZE, G. C. C, What winning graces. what majestic miudi' Frieda, with her pleasant smile and winning ways, has captured the hearts of her feIIOW-students.. As a member of the Girls' Comedy Club her histrionic talent has received applause on several occasions. Miss Lotze is also quite gifted as a sketch artist. GEORGE LOUIS, JR.. DEBATING CLUB, GLEAM STAFF. HDecoration Committee meets 10-day. Georgeis ability as Chairman of that Decoration Committee was remarkable and will long be remembered. He is a zealous worker for H THE CLEAN, and he gives promise of a brilliant career in the writing of strenuous storiettes. MARGARET LI'HRMAN. Mark, the music! When Margaret is seated at the piano, the music is well worth mark- ing, for she plays with great expression. But she has not given all her time to this accomplishment, for she has distinguished herself in her classes as a more than ordinarily bright pupil. In the near future we hope to hear more of our talented ciaSS-mate. 3U HTLDA MARKS. 'lThy smiles become thee well. Hilda is talented. She has a sweet voice, and she plays the piano remarkably well. She also loves children, having one day actually held in control for a half hour a class of small but unruly D Graders. Sweet- ness of disposition is her crowning virtue. FLORENCE Mms. PRESIDENT 1;,C. C.; HliCRETAKY m: 'uz. U Bright as the sun her eyes the gazer strke, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike? Flossie has taken a lively interest i1: class affairs, and lllllCll 0f the social success of our class is due to her efforts. She has never been guilty of llcntting a class meeting. The class has shown ltS apprecxa- tiou of this and has elected her annually to one of the 05025. ELSA MCELWEE. Her face right wondrous fair it seemed to be. Elsa is quiet and dignified, a girl whom all persons must respect and admire. She pursues the even tenor of her way earnestly and thought- fully, and always does just the right thing at the right time. Elsa is very fond of literature. Bl Mg jammed EDITH AICMILLER. Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. Our class did not seem quite like itself during Edithls absence. XVE like her for her sweet sincerity: we like her for her quiet reserve and for her gentleness of disposition. We like her because she is like none other than Edith, and because lwe believeh she likes usi ELEANOR MCDOWELL. l'l can do with my hands what my heart finds to do' Some day, inscribed on the roll of honor of the great, will appear the name I'Eleanor McDowell, Sculptor and Painter, and then our minds will wander back to the time when, a pupil of 'WN. H. H. SJ, this talented young woman worked so hard at her ea 561 that the drawing room shone resplendent with her works of art. Nommx MHNUEL. DHHATJM; Cum. nEek therto he was right a merry man. HNorm is never without a smile. Although he is a good student he has found it profitable to spend dollars and hours in taking private lessons in French. He can Unirabilr 111?an hold his own with Morgenstern in the Gym. ANNA Mrcmn, 'l She was a phantom of delight. To come across one so generally admired is rare. H Little Anne has always been a favorite; her simple and obligiug manner making her a very desirable friend. Those fortunate ones who will attend the Varsity Will be permitted to enjoy four years more of her acquaintance. .XmeRT MIHALUVITCII. FOOT-HALL TEAM. llA merrier mam within the limit of humming mirth I never had an hour's talk withal, As a football player Al is Hallwwool and a yard wide. We regret very much that he has not cultivated a desire to continue further in athletic pursuits. He is less engrossed in the classics and the mysteries of science than in social life. A1bcrt.too, is enrolled in the Great Trinity. ' , ELHII'I F. MIJMLOvlTu-i, : Al HHer innocence is panoply, Her weakness. power; Godls every star it. her ally, And every flowerl'! Elsie is one of our most accomplished class-mates. She is very popu- lar at school socials, and she seems to enjoy attending them. Moreover, she is an exceptional student. having devoted much of her time to the languages. She will continue her studies at Smith College, where, we feel sure, She will do us honor. :4! L: ADELAIDE lV'lINNING. 50 pure, 50 good. She scarce can guess at sin. Adelaide is a bright, industrious little girl, though very modest and retiring. In all her four years at High School, Adelaide has never been known to Shirk a duty. She has a record of which anyone might be proud. Adelaide is a great admirer of Miss Schwarz and never tires of singing her praises. STELLA MOORMAN. h Her gentle wit she plies. Ne plus zdlmethe girl of girls. Stellals habitual amiability has won for her scores of friends and admirers. Her sparkling eyes and radiant smile, like the sunshine of an April morning, brighten up the dullest class on the darkest days. IRVIN MORGENSTERN. DERATING CLUB; FOO'JtnALL TEAM. Then he will talke-ye Gods! how he will talk.H Margie has a logical method of presenting his arguments and most of the time he is bringing it into play. His ability as a Student and his powers of argument will render him a useful, as well as ornamental, addition to the Varsity, where he will continue his studies. J. WALTER MOSLER, E :11. GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER 0F lle; Hmnw Nowher so bisy a man as he ther 1135, And yet he semed hisier than he wars.H J. Walter has properly been called the 'l Cornet. He is bright and is always heading at something. He was manager of HTHE GLEAM, and evidently he has great talent for business of every kind andwof every body. WINIFRED MOSLER. ll Harmony with every grace Plays in the fair proportions of her face. Winifred is little, but 011 my! Her talking capacity is nothing short of being marvelous. She sings well, and is one of Madame Sclnnann- Heinck's most ardent admirers. Winnie will doubtless become a jolly little Freshie at the University next year. HARTWELL PARHAM. And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly Leche. Hartwell will probably be a chemist. When the class is at a loss to know the answer to a question, Parham is the: man. As a student of French, he is excellent. Lest he should undertake to teach that subject we can only saye'l Beware! WILLIAM A. PETERSON, A K rb. Ex-EDITOR THE GLhAin CAPTAIN CADETS; CYAL TEAM; DEBATING CLI'n: TRACK TEAM ; ATHLETIC Cnt'NCIL. His life was gentle, and the elements 50 mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, This was a man.' H H Petef as we all loved to call him. was one of the finest fellows that ever attended our school, To his tireless; energy and persistent eHorts many of our successes in all lines are due. As an athlete he was second to none, and he was an exemplary student. Owing to a great bereave- ment he left school before graduation, but he will live long in the hearts of his friends. Hl-ZRTHA Pmenxx. Viti-L-Pkl-isnlkx'r CL C. L'. l' Her hair, her manners. all who saw admired; Cuurteous. though coy. gentie, lllmigli retired. Yes, Bertie is 'a very demure little LU maiden. She has a certain subtle humor that is a delight to her friends. We recognize in her a coming artist; her paintings are an ornament to the drawing-roomi Painting is not her only talent. for, in the Girls' Comedy Clllll. she has shown her ability as an actress. ALICE Pl'Gll. It is gmul to be merry So thinks Miss Pugh The friendship of this jolly girl is a thing to drive Hdull care away. Her fun and laughter will long be remem- beer by her class-matesi May her path always be bright with sunshine! Alice will doubtless attain success at the University, where she will continue her work. i-l'i WxLTER RAHCH. Rest! rest! perturbed spirit. Walter has a great longing and a great capacity for rest, but we in- dignantly deny that he will ever become a Hweary. He believes in the old axiom that children should be seen and not heard, anthe follows it. RALPH RASCHIU. A goodly man. i' failll, and a cnrpulent, of a cheerful look. Ralph is a prominent member of the HGreat Trinity? He is one of the best-natured fellows in the school, a boy whom all the other boys are glad to know and count among their friends, Ralph willegrow! lane H. Rum, 2 ID; A A 43, Lln-TAIN E-'-m'r-IL-u.l, TEAM: TRACK TEAM: CAPTAIN BASE-BALI. THAI: ATHLETIC COUNCIL. H He was a man, take him for all in all. I shall not look upon his like again. Kl IkeH is the best all-roundH athlete in the school. and his reputa- tion as a foot-ball player has spread far and Wide. He is an excellent student. and he takes prominent part in social alTairs. His comeliness works dire destruction among the girls of the lower grades. -n MARGUERITE B. RESOR. 5. A; T. M. P. It is tranquil people who accomplish much.H Marguerite is noted among her class-mates for her calm temperament. She has gone through High School in a qulet, unostentatious manner, doing her work well, and making many friends who appreciate the charm of her sincere character. The Sigma Deltas are proud to claim Mar- guerite as a charter member. ALICE RICHARDS. But for a modest graceful mein, the like I never saw. Only those who are close observers of character can judge of the worth that lies behind the mask that Alicets modesty compels her to wear. She has worked faithfully at her studies during her High School life, until now, a graduate in every sense of the word, she is more than able to take up any work that she may choose and prove herself a worthy member of the class of '02. MARTHA Ross. She never yet was fcmlishfJ During the four years Martha has been with us she has been very thoughtful, quiet and retiring. Her efforts have been wholly directed toward her studies, and the standard she has attained evidences the value of consistent devotion to a worthy idealt n5 RUTH RUSLER. l Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Apparently Ruthis progress through High School has been very satis- factory. She says very little and is at all times calm and dignified. Although she is quiet, she is not inactive. The many pretty water colors she has made are proof of this. NATALIE RYAN. W'hen she will she will, and you may depend on it. Natalie is one of our artists and her drawings are really wonderful. She is also a writer of short stories, which are made very interesting by her remarkable imagination. She has a firm Will and her sense of honor is indeed keen. ELMER SAWTELLE. uGLEAM STAFF. I'I never knew so young 3 body with so old a head. Elmer is a student of much ability. He is an excellent Hpoeticator and a zealous chemist. We expect to hear great things about him in the future. He moves in the highest political and social circles of Delhi, where, if his talents are recognized, he will some day be elected Mayor. 5! l EFHENIF. SCHAAl-z HHow pretty lu-r blushing vuis, and how she blushed again. Eugenie has been a faithful student during her High School career. Though she is scholarly inclined, she has not permitted that unusual quality to interfere with her social pleasures. Eugenie is one of those science giris-one of those imposing individuals who don their becoming NJ aprons every Monday afternoon and delve into the hidden mysteries of the i'Lah. PHILIP SCIIAFF, A K Cb. Ihim'rlxn CLI'n, U I perveive he was a wise fellow, and had good discretion. Phil is an intellectual giant, He is an individual whom all under graduates regard with sure: yet he is judicious and charitable,ihe never overlooks any of his friends. His studies will be continued at Princeton. MARIAN SHOTT. She talked, she smiled, my heart she wyledi And Marian can talk and smile to perfection. In the Girls' Comedy Club and elsewhere she has shown the full power of her attainments. We expect to hear of her some clay as a famous authoress, though she claims pharmacy as her calling. However,she is sure of success; in whatever she undertakes. and we heartily wish it may be swift in coming. MU HELEN SCHOTTl-LNFHLS. 5 A Application iv. the price to he paid for mental acquisition. Helen has been a most industrious student during the four years nf her High School career. She has especially distinguished herself in Latin and Greek, and we feel assured that the future generation will refer to Scllottenfel's Grammar for the solution of philological problems. Her charming personality has made her very popular among her numerous friends. LENA SUIWARZ. H Shn- SPEHkb and acts just as. Elie uughl. Lena is a girl of whom any class might well feel proud, She is ever faithful and industrious and knows no such word as fail. She is one 0f the schoolls most brilliant scholars. Her studies will be continued at the University. AMY Scrmzxuz. As pure in thought as augelb' are, To know her was to love her. Here we have a picture of HLittle Eva. We do not refer to the heroine in 'l Uncle Tom's Cabin, but to the character which Amy so ably i111personated in our class play. For Amy is a born actress and is classed among the talented girls of llll'. H. H. S.' She will attend the Varsity, ill WALTER Z. SHAFER. A K CD; A A 4:, PRESIDENT CLASS; PRESIDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: MANAGER FOOT- BALL TEAM: ADJUTAN'T CADETS; MANAGER TRACK TEAM; BUSINESS MANAGER uTHE GLEAM; BASEBALL TEAM; GYM TEAM; EDITOR AND MANAGER iiTHE REMEMBRANCER. H Wys to undertak. The many honors which have been heaped on ll'alt are sufficient evidence of his managing ability and of his popularity. His motto seems to be, llFm-la non verba. MARY SHOEMAKER. ll High though her wit, yet humble was her mind, As if she could not, or she would not lind How much her worth transcended all her kind. Mary is an excellent student. She does especially well in French. She is a mender of bad souls, at least that is what we should infer from her name. Mary. you are employed in a noble work; how we wish there were many more like you. WALTER M. SIIDHL, A K qr, PRESIDENT DEBATING CLUB; TREASURER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION; Em'roa l'TI-IE Guantz CAPTAIN TRACK. TEAM; EDITOR AND MANAGER THE REMEMBRANCER. Ful riche of excellence. Walter has shewn decided literary taste. He has done much to uphold the high standard of athletics, and his work as editor of gTHE GLEAMH is unsurpassed. His studies will be continued at Harvard: ISZ NHLLIE SIBBALD. A daughter of the gods, divinely ml! and most divinely fair. A sweeter or a taller girl than Nellie is scarcely ever found. Nellie has so many home friends that she has little time outside of school to spend with her fellow-students, who miss her very much at the socials. We'll forgive Nellie, though, because of the sweet disposition she shows at school. SAMI'EL SLOAN. CAPTAIN CADETS: FOOT-BALL TEAM. t' Hardy he was, and wys to undertake.H Tod is; a generous hearted fellow, a good student, and a good Hmixer. His dignified presence never fails to bring the rookie1' cadets to time. Tod cares less for the classics than for the pursuit of vigorous out-door sports. CLIFTON SNUDGRASS, E :12; A A tD. BASE-BALL TEAM, 0, he was gentle, mild, and virtuous. Cliff has never aspired to hold a class office, nor does he often discuss the weighty questions which may be troubling the nation. He takes an active part in all social functions, however, and he is a favorite with the fair. He will probably earn his board in the iumber business. JACOB STEML H I have too deeply read mankind to be amused at folin, Jacob is an ardent admirer of the classics, especially of uComus.' He is a first-class student and devotes much of his time to Greek and Latin. He attends the Hebrew Union College, and he will be found at Varsity next year. MYRTLE STRICKIGR. l llh that's the queen nf wumankind, .Knxl ne'er a one to peer her. Following the example set by the flower whose name she hears, this sweet girl makes everything about her bright and cheerful. She has the gentlest, Sweetest disposition imaginable, and so has won the love of all those who are fortunate enough to know her. HELEN SWEENEY, T. M. 11. Such luxuriant ringlets. Whost glossy black to shame might bring The plumage of the raven's wing, The excellent fudge with which Helen has generously furnished us on several occasions is known far and Wide. Without a doubt it is the best we have ever tasted. Although Helen seems to enjoy her school life, she finds social life more attractive and will very likely be one of next year's debutantes. li-l C. NEIL THOMAS, A K C11. GYM. TEAM; DEBATING CLUB. l' O, a most dainty man! To see him walk Before a lady and to hear her fan? Neil is by no means a misogynist; he is decidedly the other extreme. The girls think he is perfectly dearH and almost embarrass him with kindnesses. He was a shining light on the victorious debating team of 1901. He will go to the Varsity, where he will continue his attentions. BERTHA TOPP. Every one excels in something. And the special something, in which Miss Topp surpasses all others is dramatic talent. Admiring friends prophesy for her a wonderful future and hint that the clear light of Bernhart, Duse and other stars, will be dimmed by her greater brilliancy. We wish her all success, and, should she ever come to Cincinnati, she may depend upon a hearty welcome. ALMA ULLMANN. H Thus bold, independent, unconquercd, and free. Her bright course of glory forever shall run. During her four years at High School, Alma has achieved many suc- cesses. She has maintained her ideals and carried out her purposes with a zeal which has won her the esteem of everybody. Her work in the drawing-room has been so much admired that we predict for her a bril- liant career as an artist. 65 EDITH VOIGHT, T. M. P. Fairer she seemed-distinguished from the rest, And better mien disclosed, as better drest. And still another Tramp, not one of those wandering hobos who revel in their rags, but one of the neatest, most tastefuily dressed vagrants who ever cast lot with us. MoreOVer, this 'Wdle wanderer can dance uncommonly well. MILLARD WALLENSTEIN. DEBATING Cum. HFor every why he had a wherefore. Millard is a debater of considerable force. His reasoning is logical and clear, but by following the plan of Demosthenes he might improve upon the volume and tone of his voice. He devotes little time to social events. It is almost impossible to find Millard without his chum Wilson. HERBERT WEIL, 2 CR, FOOT-BALL TEAM. HWe have heard the chimes at midnight. Derb is another of our fine athletes. He has won a reputation for during plays, and some of our old opponents on the gridiron can tell you about those awful bucks. He is fond of a good time in general. He will be found at the Varsity next year. GU JCJIMA A. WILKINSON. And sikerly she was of gret dispnrt, And ful plesant, and amiable 0f purl.H Miss Wilkinson is a very indmtrious girl, earnest in all of her under- takings. Being fond of school. and having enjoyed the school work. she regrets very much that the term has come to a Close. Her sweet and genuine manner has won her many devoted friends, ALICE WILLEY. TREASURER CLASS '02. . Her lovely looks a sprightly mind disclosef' Alice possesses to a marked degree the two qualities which win the . commence of others, ready sympathy and a well-govemcd tongue; conse- quently she is one of the most popular girls of the school. We all love to see her dance-all excepting the boys, who prefer to dance with her. CI'RTIS WILLIAMS. 3 fl! GYM. TEAM. Therm he strong was :15 a champiuun. Curt's greatest delight consists in performing athletic feats. There is no doubt about it, he is an adept in the gymnastic art. Besides, he is handsome and urba11e--a born heart-breakcr. Our rosy-cheeked lad will always be held in friendly remembrance by his class-mates. HT EFFIE WILLIAMSON. tt Nature's soft azure in her eye was seen. Efiie often has a mischievous twinkle in her eye and, to tell the truth, she is always ready for fun. It is not surprising that everybody likes her, for she is a most agreeable, lovable girl. She is known to be an excellent gymnast. LESTER WILSON. HA scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding Wise, fair spoken and persuading. Lester has been delinquent in one respect during his. four years at the school: he has usually absented himself from class socials. He is a fine student, and we expect to hear great things of him in time to come. He is WallensteiWs better-half. ELMORE WINKLER, A K 4:. DEBATING CLUB; GYM. TEAM. HCcnne, give us a taste of your quality; Come, a passionate speech. Elmore made himself famous when, in a great Speech, he won the memorable debate from Steele High School last year. He is a hard worker and does not neglect the social side of school life. Elmore is a student of philosophy and industrial questions. His tastes and abilities seem to promise a political career 68 ELLA. WOLFF. Sincerity dwells in thy earliest eyes. In spite of her misleading name Miss Wolff is as mild and gentle as a lamb. In the Lab she is in her element. We regret that after gradua- tion Ella will no longer be with us. She will leave Cincinnati to make New York her home CHARLES WOOD. GLEAM STAFF; GYM. TEAM; TRACK TEAM: ATHLETIC COUNCIL. H None but himself can be his parallel. The iiColoneP' is a fellow who will leave large foot-prints in the sands of time. He is-a champion athlete and he has done much to uphold the high standard of our school. Charles prefers the dassics t0 the scientific branches of study. HAROLD WORCESTER, A K CD, A A Q FOOT-BALL TEAM: GYM TEAM; DEBATING CLUB. I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares more is none. hWeenie', is a pigskin kicker of no mean ability, Although he has never yet i'Eunked'j in his exams, he is in no immediate danger of nervous prostration from over application to his studies. The girls like him. 1 '5';- $K$EE$JQMW$ngg COLORS, . . . , 4 . . Gold and BanA't Yell One yell, two yells, three or four or five yells KVho Yell, XVe Yell Class of naughty Three Yell. ;?x:mar 3...! , .-. .4 Officers VVJ-ZBSTER HOLMES, . . . President. LOUISE BENTLEY, . Vice-Presideut. MARTIN LUWENBERG, . . Secretary. ALMA CANTOR, , . . . Treasurer. wara mkw $739333 J22 70 a Zlass M e. jlw COLORS, . . . . . . GREEN AND GOLD Yell Hokus Pokus Soka anus Ryppa Ryppa Roar XValnul Hills High School Nineteen Four. Wu, 2 .E. 154-:5' :0 Officers HERBERT SCHWAH, ...... President. NELCHEN BIENFANG, . .......... Vice-President. MARGARET VINCENT, ........ . Secretary. WARREN MCKIBBEN, . . . , . . . . Treasurer. l XWl W 73 WILLIAM J. BRYAN. WALTER 7, Sm FER. W'ALTER SHOHL. Stan oi the Remembrancer ??;wa WW. managing Editors WILLIAM J. BRYAN, WALTER SHOHL. WALTER Z. SHAFER. contributors LITERARY ALMA HAAS, MIRIAM SHDTT, Rosy: KAPLAN, ALICE WILLEY, FLORENCE Mms, GEORGE LOUIS, JR. AMY SCHWARZ, BRUCE WEBER, BERTHA PHFIRRMANN,' LOUIS J. KOPALD, ELMER SAWTELLE. ART KING CLARK, MABEL FISHWICK, GEORGE LOUIS, JR. IRVIN MORGENSTERN, JOHN HULL, EDWARD SMEAD, NATALIE RYAN, PAUL ROVER. -1 9 n c m m A m m m a n. m .m. THE GLEAM, 13 4-. EBe gleam s4! ?ublblhed Mummy during 1w.- schoul Yt-url the studenta u! the Walnut Hills High-Bchonl' mum mi, ot VOL? VI. Not 7. APRIL. 1902 TEE STAFF wuul snunL. 'M. Editonln-chief. KHIG M. CLARK. waaj nuns. J. Bivus Whnuxt Junior Mum. llvm Moxozwsrknx. Luann BAEIIAKAL'JL Pclwmmll nu! Louli. ems wnou, Athlellcl. I. wnrnx Manna Exchanges. LITERARY STAFF Rou- KAH-ul. s-rlewm-r MILLIEIX. Emmi! snwranna. Ellunnks DICDDWYLL CEUMGI: LOUIS. JR. GILACI Nun . lawman! Editor; 1. WAL'HW. Muiuut WMJm: gum M cur 61.15.5an nwm Moxuu rsn Rum 'M'. CLARK ,. Ganeml nusinw. Manaktr ......... mmneu Manager, Aulstnm nusluew: Munngu, Advertising Mnnngerl Trcaaum. THREE: Silly CHIP! 11 Year in Advance; Tl CEIILi a Copy. Cuuuumcmoxs intended for pixhlimliun Ellnuld hr handed to the 35mm helix: the Lwenlielh of ench month Anvnnnarm: Rnrzs at: reasonable, Ild run he learned from the tummy: Managerst EDITORIAL SANCTUM An athletic association has at last been formed and it supplies a long-felt want. It will place the athletics of the school upon a sound basis and will he a stimulus to the spirit of the teams which represent Walnut Hills. All of the male students will be expected to become members, for, otherwise, they will have no voice in the control of our athletics. At a mass-rnecting 0f the boys Friday, Skater. the President of the nhlathletic com- mittee, read a proposed Constitution and By- Laws that were excellent. The turn which our athletic affairs have taken after the formation of a new Interscholastic League and the newly formed association leads us to believe that our outlook for mlslctic honors is brighter than ever. The l'RemE-mbranct-rr is now being pub- lished. Almnst all nll't'fllll know. it is to he a school Annual. It will contain an accnunt of all the important ocmrrcnccs, social and athletic, of the year. There will be half-tones of each m' the members of the graduating class and of all of the frats. teams and clubs of Walnut Hills High School. It is hoped that all of our students will sup- port this undertaking. which is for the advance- ment and progress of our school Spring is now here, and some of our ath- letes are already preparing for the coming cow tests. Our baseball team and our track team are looking- ftur good materiall It is undeniable that athletics greatly'henchl thusn whn arc wise enough to come out and work. The fear of ridicule, which has kept more than one than of true ability from showing it, shmild not deter the fellows from doing their best. Many have expressed their willingness to Innkc an attempt, and you will End that wu are as good as the next man. The school athletics nrrd your cirll'rusimsiir rforls mid :Hi'fmrl.. .At least, try, and you will find that, in addition to Shawin: your loyalty to your school, you will benefit yourself physi- cally and mentally lay putting your best foot forward in some branch of athletics. A debate hetwccn the Senior and Junior Clubs will take place on the evening of April :8 at the Alms Hotel, The Seniors will he represented by Mendel. Louis and Rover : Utle. Goldsmith and Hall will speak for Ilu- Juniors. The subject is: .lResolvctl that the United States should adopt the proposed 39 Stem ul reciprocity with reganl lo the tmrlu uilh Cubai' ' The Juniors will debate the allirmativc and the Seniors will uphold the negative Silll: of the question. The tlcbate will in: an invitation affair and promises to he il. hard-longht contwt. The end of our foLIr-yearsl course is com- ing on apnea and with it comes graduation and all the attendant duties aml customary aE'Airs. Many things have to be vlouc. but thay Call your compambns. Launch your vessel, And crawd your canvas. N 4 And. are if uam'shes ' HE initial number of THE GLEAM appeared in January, 1896. The paper was chris- i. tened by Dr. W. Ht Venable, who, during the first two years of its existence, gave its affairs much supervisory attention. The editors, however, were given large discretionary responsibility and at the present time the entire management of the pub- lication, both literary and financial, is entrusted to representatives of the several high-school classes. Designed as a mirror of the various activities of the school and as the mouthpiece of all repre- sentative student organizations, THE GLEAM has more than realized the expectations of its founders. It has grown with the growth of the school and has continually strengthened its hold 011 life by broadening its scope so as to enlist the interest of a greater number of readers. The successive editorial staffs have been guided in their efforts by 21 constant sense of the noble ideal suggested in the title of the paper. A leader in all progressive enterprises, this monthly C9 0 75 Over 1kg margin, After 1'!, foflow 1'1, Fallow The Gleam 7Temrysnn. journal is recognized as a factor of yearly in- creasing importance in school affairs. It has been instrumental in keeping alive that generous Hschool spiritt' which conduees to the best de- velopment of the individual and to the general welfare of the institution. Complete fdes of THE GLEAM, preserved in the school archives, show a great variety of original matter contributed by the students, and a perusal of the lively pages assures one that the publication, though unassuming, has a charac- ter and dignity which sets it above many a more pretentious periodical. THE GLEAM is occasionally favored with articles from the teachers of Walnut Hills High School and from other friends of - education and culture. 011 the list of contributors are found the following names: W, H. Venable, James Laue Allen, John Uri Lloyd, Wt R. Benedict, J. B. Peaslee J Re111sen Bishop, G F: Junker- 11131111 Emerson Venable. Julius Fuchs, Alice Williams Brotherton Laura E.A1drich. a Hnnounccmcnt c. PUBLISHED IN ttTI-IE GLEAM, MARCH, 1902 93:va '.J t WJ KJWJ H Zomplimentarv copy wan Remembrancer WILL BE PRESENTED FIRST-TO the writer of the best short story submitted to the Editors on or before March 31. SECOND e-TO the writer of each of the best three essays submitted to the Editors 011 or before the same date. tEach composition must be typewritten, signed with a 210m dc plume, and accompanied by a sealed note of identificatiom. 6 ?LEGJGKQJGW The judges, David Philipsou, D D., Coates Kinney, and Challen B. Ellis, after carefully considering the merits of the various compositions,5e1ected as the best short story the tale entitled: Aloi'se, by J. B. Weber; and as the best three essaysi Milton's Use of Myth and Fable to Symbolize Modern Religious Ideas, By Louis J. Kopald; The Cultivation of Literary Taste, by Rose Kaplan, and The Moral Value of Poetry, by George. Louis, Jr. t 5T was at the ball of Madame de C011- , ture that I first had the pleasure of meeting Monsieur Pierre Bianchon. i and a right clever fellow he seemed to be, too. He was studying art at the world-famed Academy of Paris, and as I had but recently arrived from America with the intention of studying there myself, we were naturally more intimate than we would have been otherwise. He and I were together a greater part of the evening, chatting and conhdentially discussing our ambitions and aspirations, as is the custom of art students the world over. Monsieur Bianchon and I resembled each other in many respects; we were both studying art, which, in itselfI was a link between us; we were about the same age, he being twentyefive and I twenty-three, and our tastes and ideas seemed to be almost the same; so it was nothing extraordinary that this acquaintanceship, which had begun so auspiciously at the ball of Madame Q G 80 de Couture, soon developed into strong friend; ship, and that, after about two months had flown by, Monsieur Bianchon and Monsieur Cook, gt Z'azmgrz'mm, rented a modest room in the Rue de Seine, for which they were to pay the sum of forty-five francs per month, in advance. Nor was Monsieur Bianchon the only one whose friendship I acquired at Madame de Cou- turets ball. During the course of the evening I was presented to Mademoiselle Aloise d,0riolle, whose beauty fascinated me immediately. She was so vivacious, so pretty, so petite,--I was madly in love with her before the evening was half over. For me there was no stepping from acquaintance- ship to friendship and then toiling slowly up to love. I loved her the moment I saw her. At the conclusion of the ball I requested the pleasure of assisting her to her carriage, but that honor had already been bestowed. tt Next time. perhaps, she said simply, and some tall gaunt Frenchman escorted her from the ball-room; the horses were whipped up and the fair daughter of France, Who had so easily captured my heart, was whirled rapidly away in the darkness. How I envied that tall Frenchman! After the assemblage had broken up I bid adieu to Madame de Couture and walked slowly home, my head full of Aloise d'Oriolle. .Sleep was an impossibility. All night I lay tossing on my couch in a vain attempt to fathom the mysteries of love. Ah. Love, thou parent of envy, of jealousy, and of hate, what a dire dis- aster to become entangled in thy meshes, and yet what can afford greater felicity! I remembered that I had accidentally and quite unexpectedly stumbled across Monsieur Bianchon in earnest conversation with Mlle. d'Oriolle once during Madame de CoutureIs haIl. and when Pierre and I became chums I asked him if he was well acquainted with her. He replied that he knew her slightly, but so slightly that he could tell me nothing of her. I saw by the wayein which he spoke that for some secret reason he did not care to talk of Mlle. dIOriolle, so I dropped the subject. I did not rest until I had received permission to call upon my divinityetihe beautiful Aloise. From then on, for the next eight months, we were almost constantly in each others company. We were seen together at the ball, at the opera, and at the concert. Where Aloise was, one could wager that Monsieur Cook, l'amerz'mz'n, was in the near vicinity; and where Monsieur Cook was, at his side was usually found Mademoiselle d'Oriolle. Many said that we were engaged to be married. This, however, was untrue, as I' was then but a student living on what my father sent me from America, and, although I was given every advantage and every luxury, I did not AW-e care to impose on his generosity by taking,r unto myself a wife before I was in a position to do my own battle against the storms of life. During the eight months of my constant attendance o'n Alo'ise, Pierre had never expressed a desire to accompany me on any of my visits to her. He seemed interested and listened attent- ively to everything I said regarding her, but if ever I proposed that he should join us at the opera he always had a headache which was very annoying, or a previous engagement which could not possibly he neglected. Pierre went out almost every evening, He seldom returned before midnight and frequently did not return before morning. He never volun- teered any explanation of these nocturnal expe- ditions, nor was I ever so inquisitive as to ask for one. To me he was a mystery. The longer I knew him the less I understood him. Of him I made a confidant and poured into his ear all my secrets. while of his I knew - absolutely nothing! To me he was courteous, generous, and non-con- fiding. If he had father or mother he never alluded to either of them. Where he obtained the money to defray his expenses while attending the academy, I did not know. He was a Sphinx whose riddle I could not solve. . It was in November that I met Aloise at Madame de CoutureIS ball, and it was on the third day of June. seven months later, that my heart was first divided between her and a new- found love. I was strolling leisurely along the Rue Saint Lazai'e when suddenly I heard a womaifs cry for assistance. I turned about and saw a horse, attached to a lighttbuggy, galloping toward me. In the buggy was a single occupant, a beautiful woman, was threatened every moment with being thrown into the street. As the horse dashed up I sprang to his head, and after being dragged a few yards I succeeded in stopping him. My clothing was torn and soiled, but fortunately I was uninjured, and, as a crowd had already assembled, I turned the excited horse over to one of the bystanders and assisted the lady to alight. It would not have been safe for her to ride behind her spirited animal again that day, so I called a cab and escorted her home. She thanked me very pros fusely and invited me to call. I was so taken with the appearance of Mlle. Vauquer tfor such was her namey that I did not long neglect her invitation, She was so diHerent from Aloise. Aloise was slight of figure, black- haired, black-eyed, dainty and petite, while 51;: was tall, graceful, and commanding, with light complexion and blonde hair. In my admiration for Mlle. Vauquer I forgot my love for Aloise. Perhaps I was getting tired of poor, dear little Aloise - who knows? Of course I told Pierre about my experience with this new-found beauty, and, as I praised the superior points of mynew flame, I saw a frown overshadOW his face, and, when I concluded, a sarcastic smile piayed about his lips, as he said : Your affections must be very light, Monsieur, to be so easily transferred from heart to heart. This remark stung me deeply, but I did not say anything--what could I say? At hrst I divided my attention between Mllei Vauquer and Aloise, but I soon began to neglect Alo'ise more and more. and fmally it was seldom that I ever saw her. She had lost control of the horse, and , Le Barbz'er dc Seville'j was being sung at the Opera comique one night, and as Mlle. Vau- quer and I were sitting in one of the lower boxes, I happened to glance across at the box opposite, and there, there in that box, was my room-mate, Pierre Bianchon; and sitting there, talking and laughing with him, was Alo'ise dJOriolle, my own little Aloise. The music which a moment before had sounded so sweet, was now a horrible clashing and shrieking. My soul was filled with jealousy aand yet why should I be jealous? Had I not forsaken Alo'ise for that woman at my side! Had I not told Pierre that I no longer loved Aloise? I could not accuse Pierre of taking her from me, for he would never even visit her be- fore I dropped her, and yet I was in a perfect rage at this man. HAh, my treacherous Pier:'e,tI thought I. Hso I have discovered your tactics. I will repay youwell for this, my dear Bianchon. She goes with you to spite me, but I can-yes, I will-wi11 her back. I did not notice the final curtain drop, nor the people leaving their seats. I was awakened by thevoiee of Mlle. Vauquer, t'Is Monsieur ill? The sound of that voice caused me to shudder. How I detested her now! 'tPardon me my dear, I was thinking of youfl I replied. I had been in France just long enough to acquire the habit of flattering women and of masking the thoughts with glozing cour- tesy. I escorted her home, and was then driven rapidly to my little room in the Rue de Seine. Bianchon had not yet arrived. 'ISO,H thought I, It Pierre will have a iefe-a-fdr with AiOISE be- fore he leaves herfj If I only had something that I could accuse him of; something that I could challenge him for; something, perhaps, that I could kill him for--but that something I did not have. Did he not have the same privilege as I? Did not he, too. have the right to gain her love, if he could, and especially after I had discarded that love as worthless? OhI what a torment my soul was in ! Love, hate, and jealousy were all tearing at my heart. I knew it would be impossible to sleep, so I threw myself down in my old arm-chair and tried to read. The cathedral chime struck twelve. Presently it struck one, and I had not turned a page. I laid the book aside and began to walk back and forth across the room. The hour of two chimed forth ; Bianchon had not re- turned. I was again in my arm-chair,my head resting on my hand. 'when next I heard the stroke. I did not hear it at four. or at five, and, when I awoke, a ray of sunshine was playing on the carpet at my feet. Reclining on the couch was Bianchon, wrapped in his lounging-robe and complacently puliing at one of his vile-smelling cigarettes. 'tAth he remarkedflMonsieur has not slept well. Did ILe Baraz'er tie SEviZle' aE'ect him so? 'i . ii I enjoyed the opera very much, I replied, curtly. During the remainder of the day we did not exchange a word. He appeared not to be affected by my coldness toward him and chatted pleasantly with several of his friends. I could not paint, my hand would not obey my Will; my brush wandered aimlessly over the canvass. After an hour of this I laid aside my palette and strolled out toward the Champs Elysees. Here the fash- ionable carriages, the beautiful women, the ever changing kaleidoscope of gay colors, the rapidly moving panorama of life, all had the effect of quieting my nerves and of producing a more peaceful state of mind. When I arrived home my dinner was awaiting me. Bianchon was already at the table, but I could not even look at him to say thood eve-I ning. We each maintained a silence as deep as that which we had preserved in the morning hours. After dinner Bianchon prepared to go out. Was he going to force his odious presence on my Aloise again? As he opened the door to go he turned and bid me a very courteous adieu, which I did not deign to answer, but as the door closed behind him some strange impulse caused me to catch up my hat and follow him. I threw open the door and stepped almost into his arms. He had stopped in the hall to light his cigarette. An exclamation of surprise burst from my lips, which he appeared not to notice. HA fine evening for a stroll, is it not, Mon- sieur Cook? Yesf' I replied, and paSSed on down the stairs. I waited in the shadow on the opposite side of the street until he came out, and then I fur- tively followed him. My conscience rebelled against such underhand business, yet something urged me 011 and on, until finally we came to the street on which stood llH6tel d,0riolle. Presently he assended the steps and entered the very house in which I had spent so many evenings in swearing my love for her whom I had so carelessly thrown away for that impertinent Mlle. Vauquer. How I hated her. He remained in the house until midnight, while I skulked, like some dog, on the lawn, in the shadow of the trees. Finally the door opened and they both came out on the porch. I saw him put his arms about her and kiss her. I could not overhear their conversation. but when she resentered the house I saw that she was weeping. Bianehon drew a small whistle from his pocket and blew a shrill note. This was a signal to Paris cab-men that their services were wanted. Presently a cabriolet dashed up and stopped. As Bianchon entered I heard him direct the driver to Vautriu's gambling house in the Palais-Royal. A moment later I hailed a passing cab, and, jumping in, I ordered that I be taken to the Palais-Royal by the most direct route and in great haste. I arrived there a moment before Bianchonts cabriolet drew up. Then I borrowed the great-coat of my cab-driver, and instructed him to keep his Equipage in waiting until I re- turned. Throwing the great-coat over my shoulders, and concealing my face with a hand- kerchief, I followed Bianchon into that luxurious gambling house, where thousands of francs were nightly won and lost. All of the gamblers were masked. No one wished to be known as a free quenter of these gambling houses, although they were secretely patronized by persons of the highest political and social rank. Bianchon went immediately to the roulette table, where he played with the mien of a pro- fessional gambler, winning and losing thousands of francs without the slightest change of manner. He continued to play until about 3 A. M., when, after a particularly successful play, by which he won eighteen hundred francs, he drew away from the table and descended to his carriage. I fol- 3H lowed, and, returning the cloak to my cab-man, ordered him to drive leisurely to the Rue de Seine. As we jogged along, I tried to calm myself and think of what I was going to say when I came face to face with Pierre Bianchon. When the cab drew up at my number, I iiung the dritier ten francs, and hastened to our room, 'in which,as I had observed from the street, a light was burning. I entered and found Bian- chon sitting in the rocker, clad in his lounging- robe, and smoking a cigarette as usual. HMonsieur is getting home early, he re- marked amiably, consulting his watch. it Pierre Bianchon, I began, ignoring his re- mark, ttto-night I have degraded myself so much as to follow you secretly. HAh, so! but not secretly, Monsieur! When Monsieur hid behind the tree in Mademoiselle diOriollets yard, he should have taken care that his shadow was also concealed, when the moon was shining so brightly; when in Monsieur Vautrinis, he should have kept that opal ring in his pocket instead of on his fmger-it is very conspicuous both at home and in gambling houses? I was speechless for a moment, realizing how cleverly I had been outwitted, but presently I proceeded: Monsieur Pierre Bianchon, to-night I have seen you enter the house of Alo'ise d,Oriolle; I have seen you kiss and embrace her, and one hour later I have seen you playing roulette in the gambling den of Victor-Vautrin. Some months ago I told you that I was deeply in love with Mademoiselle d'Oriolle and, although I have ap- parently neglected her, I love her more than ever. Sir, I shall not permit you, a man of chancee a gambler, ever to think of marrying her. Pierre Bianchon, if you ever enter that house again you may prepare to meet your deathT As I said this I caught a rapier from its fastenings on the wall and made a thrust at some imaginary foe. While I was speaking Bianchon had remained perfectly silent, but he now essayed to speak. H Monsieur, he began, HMonsieur is very, hasty. What if I should tell you that I am Mademoiselle diOriolleIS brother? I opened my mouth to interrupt him, but he silenced me with a motion of his hand. HThree years ago,H he continued, I was known as the respected sou of the rich and honored Maurice d,Oriolle and the brother of Mademoiselle d'Oriolle. Through companion- ship with a couple of young noblemen I acquired the habit of gambling. When my father became aware of this. and was informed of- the large sums of his money which I had lost. he was enraged at me. He disowned me and declared that I should never enter his door again. He forbade my sister to ever speak to me and tried in every possible manner to punish me for the dishonor, as he called it, which I had brought upon his house. I did not ask to be forgiven; the haughty blood of the diOriolles howed in my veins, and resented such an act of humiliation I told several of my friends that I Was going to America; this soon reached the ears of my father, and it was not long before the fashionable set of Paris no longer thought of me as a Frenchmane to them I was dead; I was an American. it It was not long after my supposed depare ture that Pierre Bianchon, a young art student from Bordeaux. made his debut in Paris, and shortly, with the aid of money and a noble o 85 manner, he attained the social position so lately vacated by Eugene dIOriolle. It Pierre Bianchon was no other than Eugene d'Oriolle; I had deceived all Paris! tII managed to keep out of my father's wayI revealing my identity to no one but Aloise. It was for her that I remained in Paris, and it was to be her secret guardian and protector that I again entered the social whirl. However, I was still a gambler. The habit had developed into a passion. The whir of the little ball as it spun round the roulette table was music to my ears, and without it I could not live. To me the excitement of the game was life itself. I was literally a man of chance. Through long expe- rience I became an expert. The Goddess of For- tune hovered over me constantly; I was always successful, but, unlike the. majority of gamblers, I did not possess the faculty of spending motley as fast as I won it. Owing to this unfortunate circumstance, there are to-day, in the Bank of France, 475,000 francs in the name of Pierre Bianchonebut pardon me, Monsieur, we were speaking of Aloise - were we not? ii She told me all her secrets, and I was her conhdential adviser. She told me how she loved you and how you had sworn your love for her; she believed youe I believed you. Then when you told me of that wretched woman with whom you had become infatuated I could have killed you; but pride restrained me, and, besides, I knew in my heart that you were not really to blame. If you admired Mademoiselle Vauquer more than you did Aloise, it was not your fault; neither was it in my power to dictate whom you should love. Soon Aloise heard of it and her heart was broken. I tried to console her- I took her every place, but it was of no avail. She talked of you almost constantly; she wondered if you would come back to her a- she wondered if you ever thought of her. Oh, it was terrible for me! Night before last we went to the opera. She seemed 'to be in better spirits, and once or twice she even laughed. Then she saw you and that Mademoi- selle Vauquer in the opposite box. She fell back in a faint; Monsieur did not see that! When she had been revived she was out of her mind. I escorted her home, and, after procuring medical attendance, I left for Vautrints. When I returned home Monsieur was here; he knows what occurred from then on, except in the house of my father last night. Monsieur d'Oriolle, my father, is away on a business trip, so I am able to visit my sister quite often. Last night Aloise had recovered somewhat, but was threat- ened with a fever. The maid said she had been weepiug all day. My attempt to console her was in vain, and when I kissed her at the door I felt as if something terrible was about to happen. I recognized the outline of your shadow on the lawn, but I knew the reason of your being there, so I did not'disturb you. Since the opera your love for Aloise had returned and you were jealous of me. Last night you had decided to shadow me. So! that is all. Ah, no, I forget. See! Monsieur, she sends you a note. As he spoke he Hung me a little pink envelope which fell at my feet; I could not pick it up; I was stupehed by what he had revealed-to me. D'Oriolle sat there observing me, an unlit cigarette between his lips. Presently he arose from his Chair and took from his overcoat a news- paper which he unfolded and handed to me, say- ing, with a smile, It Here is something of interest to you, I presume, Monsieur? I grasped the paper mechanically and read, hardly realizing what it meant: H ARRESTEDm Mademoiselle Delphine Vauquer, the celebrated femaleforger, again in the hands of la justice. Had cleverly eluded the oEicers for several months in the guise of a society woman. An- other big forgery about to be committed. Had made arrangements to fasten the crime upon a young American art student? The paper dropped from my hands, and, as my eye followed it to the noor, I noticed the little pink envelope. I picked it up and opened it. The note was short and read as follows: t' My Dear Douglas, if you but knew how I am suffering I am sure you would come to me. My heart is broken and I could never be happy again; how I wish that you were here. Life without you would be a burden which I could not bear, so farewell, my Douglas; Iwill meet you in another world, in a world where there is no jeal- ousy, no sorrow, no rivals, only love, my Doug-r las, only love, only love; and then, as we stand together once more, how happy I shall be. You a have caused me unbearable sorrow, but I forgive you all. May heaven forgive her; I cannot. Tell EugEue to forgive you for his sister's sake. Ah,te11 him I loved him as a faithful sister should. Once more, my Douglas, I say farewell, for the day 'is darkening and soon I shall be wrapped in the bosom of eternal night. Aloise. DIOriolle, who had been watching me, seemed to guess the contents of the note, and as I fm- ished he tore it from my hands. As he read, a deathly pallor came over his face; the note dropped from his trembling fingers, and I saw a revolver hash from his pocket; I heard it click; I saw the muzzle pointing at my head. Suddenly he seemed to remember the words of Aloi'se : t'TelI Eugene to forgive you for his sisteris sake,H and the weapon slowly descended to his side. Angels were singing around me and I heard sweet sounds of music ; then all was blank. When I returned to consciousness, d'Oriolle was not there. I could not realize what had so recently transpired, The sun was shining brightly through the window; a little goldefinch was singing in the tree-top; how beautiful every- thing appeared to be. I left the house and walked down the street. I heard some news- boys calling their wares, and crying the suicide of Mademoiselle Alo'ise d'Oriolle, daughter of the rich Monsieur Maurice d'Oriolle, cause of suicide unknown. I purchased a paper and read the article again and again. On another page of the paper was the an- Gr nouncement, that Mademoiselle Vauquer, arrested the previous day for forgery, had confessed her guilt but would not divulge the name of the young American upon whom she had intended to fasten her crime. Several weeks later the body of a drowned man was found Heating in the Seine. A card in his pocket identified him as Pierre Bianchon. The Bank of France advertised for the heirs of Monsieur Bianchon. None were ever fouude none ever will be. This is the end of my tale. As for meeI am a wretched old man, patiently awaiting the time when I shall be called to another world, Ha world where there is no jealousy, no sorrow, no rivals-on1y love, my Douglas, only love? J. BRUCE WEBER. in character. From his childhood Milton had preju- dices against the doctrines and disci- A, distinctively religious pline 0f the Established Church. In his youth he was an advocate of Pres- byterianism; but, at the appearance of his treatise on divorce, he was so bit- terly attacked by State and pulpit that he became estranged from that faith. The Puritan denomination remained the most acceptable to him; and, though he would never consent to give his signature to any special creed, the Puritanic spirit pervades all his works. Milton was an idealist. In giving utterance to his conceptions of religion and morality, he frequently employed mythology Milton's myth- ological beings symbolize religious ideas; they are the embodiment of ethical truths. Each of his poems sets forth a moral principle or a relig- ious truth. Often we cannot reduce the principle or the truth to an abstract statement; yet one idea is the keynote of the whole poem. Myth and fable are the medium through which this idea is promulgated although in the use of Q 88 lllll .2 J! Hall l l I I l httgt Classic legend Milton does not adhere in all cases to historical accuracy. This is not at all necessary. The myths are merely the materials; it belongs to the poet to interpret and develop them in such manner that they may best be adapted to his purpose. The myth loses its classic individuality, and, from the imagination of the poet, receives a new and often an entirely different form In order that heathen mythology may be of any aesthetic or religious significance to us, historic sample must often be left out of consideration. Close adherence to a myth is not necessarily a merit, since it is not the facts of the fable, but the living spirit which permeates these facts, which is of interest to us. Although the legend must retain its identity and natural- ness, still the materials of the myth must be rearranged and harmonized so as to embody in poetical form our ideas and be poetically attrac- tive to m. In no other work of Milton is the religious and moral purpose more evident than in HCamus. l' This poem is a Miltonie abstraction allegorically expressed. The central idea of the poem is the exultant triumph of spirit over sensuality. In the handling of mythology Milton has shown how benehcially one legend can be adapted to another. According to Greek legend Bacchus is in no way related to Circe, but Milton joins them togethermwine, festivity and riotousness, with sorcery, enchantmeut and cruelty-eand boldly refers to them as the parents of Camus. Bacchus is the Tempter, and has as his accomplice the foul Circeebeautiful, fascinating, cruel-wwho en- tangles in the meshes of her sorcery sill who waver and yield to the seducing allurements of Bacchus. Cornus. the offspring of Bacchus and Circe, is the god of Sensual Delirium, the in- carnation of intemperance and treachery. In both causes and effects, Miltonis treatment of these myths differs from the original. In the old mythology. men ordinarily were punished for some offense to the gods. If a sacrifice were neglected, if one acted contrary to the direction of the gods, 3 visitation of the vindictive wrath of the outraged divinities was sure to follow. Thus Circe, in anger or resentment, aHected through her magic art the metamorphosis of her enemies. Homer tells us in the Odyssey that Bacchus, being attacked by some pirates along the Tyrrhene shore, changed all excepting the good pilot into dolphins, because they had enraged his godship. But with Comus it is very different. He, for no cause whatever, waylays indiscrimi- nately the upright and the base, and,with entice- ments and flattery, insidiously presents himself, Offering to every weary traveler His orient liquor in a crystal glass, To quench the drouth of Phoebus. Those who accept fall under his power, with no hope of release. But still worse; and varying from the older myth, are the effects. In ancient mythology, a person who was transformed was changed in body only, his reason and knowledge remaining; though a beast, he retained the mind of a man and could comprehend his state. Thus, knowing his condition, he had power to better it, and he might hope for ultimate release through the good will of the gods. But in it Camus Milton has depicted such a person's state in far darker colors, showing how odious is the position of one who gives himself up entirely to the pleas- ures of life. Those who drink of the fatal cup of Comus become changed in head only, while in body they remain the same as before. HAnd they, so perfect is their misery, Not once perceive their foul disiiguremeut, But boast themselves more comely than before The power of their minds is lost, for they do not realize their despicable state, but imagine themselves beautiful and intelligent. As befell those who drank of the waters of Lethe, all ambi- tion, all the most noble and inspiring attributes of man, are lost to them. Forgetful of home and industry, given up to a ttsensual sty, they are degraded to animalism. 'tBefore the starry threshold of Joveis court My mansion is, where thoseimmortal shapes of bright aerial spirits live inspherid In regions mild of calm and serene air, Above the smoke and stir of this dim spot, Which men call Earth, it t it it These lines give expression to a conception of heaven and earth very different from that held by the classic mythologists. The Attendant Spirit lauds the glories of heaven and declares that earth is despised and disdained by the im- mortals. This is not in accordance with his- torical mythology. Homer did not depict Greece 01' Asia Minor as dim, sad and igloomy,but as flooded with light, beauty and joy. But this deviation adds value to the description given by Milton. A comparison is made between the 'absolute bliss of heaven and this slothful Hpin- foldf' earth. The virtuous, the upright, live in boundless bliss and contentment about the man- sion of the Divine Presence,Who casts His reward- ing radiance from His llstarry threshold. Mod- ern religious doctrines teach that all the inhabi- tants of heaven, the Divine Being's retinue, are amiable, and that good-will alone reigns among them. But Greek mythology is irreligious; the Greeks themselves felt no reverence for their own mythological traditions. Jealousy and conten- tion existed among the divinities. uat- 11- ii- Ihave oft heard My mother Circe with the Sirens three, i? 'X' '1' Culling their potent herbs, and baleful drugs, Who, as they sung, would take the prisonid soul, And lap it in Elysium ; Homerhin the Odyssey, does not make the Sirens companions of Circe. But Milton has associated them with one another. This is quite natural, as the actions and desires of Circe were essentially like those of the perfidious Singing Maidens. These sea-monsters represent the en- ticements met with in life. Wearing the usual guise of temptation, they are clothed splendidly, and, by means of their meretricious arts, they They seek to allure the young into wickedness. carry on love's warfare but are the symbol of treachery. One can favorably compare the Sirens with the enticer as described in the book of PrOVerbs: it She seduced him by the abundance of her reasoning; by the flattery of her lips she misguided him? The moral lesson of llComusii is evident. Camus is outwardly of good appearance but he is attended by a rout of bestial shapes. Thus, Temptation has an inviting form-u-but when one becomes a victim to the lusts of the flesh onels spiritual life must perish. The Lady represents Vestal purity and inno- cence, She is guarded by her own trust and self- reliant Virtue, andenoreover, has the guide of Providence, in the form of the Attendant Spirit. By this Milton points out that the virtuous. when in distress, are helped by the Divine Being; that though surrounded by vulgar. degrading and reckless tempters, innocence is nevertheless tri- umphanti Milton employed not only the beautiful and suggestive legends of Greek and Roman myth- ology; he drew inspiration also from the usacred stream of Hebrew poetry. The divine imagery of the psalmists and 0f the prophets incited 'his ready imagination. This is especially noticeable in uParadise Lost, but in Comusi' may be found numerous instances of the influerme of the Bible. $44-k'k LOUIS J. KOPALD. age Che Ildmiral tA SKETCHJ HERE is a certain summer resort on the Jersey coast, known to many idlers for the smoothness of the surf, for the breadth of the beach, and for the variety of entertainments Offered. But the most conspicuous thing for which the resort is famous is the board-walk, a sea-side esplanade several miles in length, displaying an the one side a succession of gay shops, and on the other a picturesque range of pavilions overlooking the sea. The sun beats down un- mercifully upon this plaisauce which, neverthe- less, is swarmed at all hours with loitering thousands clad in holiday attire. One afternoon while I was watching the crowd stream by, my attention was attracted by an indi- vidual who seemed to be out of harmony with his gay surroundings. He was a tall. lean man, with slightly stooped shoulders and shaggy gray hair. His wild eyes were never still; they moved distractedly from one object to another, and a worried, pathetic look rested upon his features. handled the cane which he carried, shoving through the chinks of the board-walk scraps of paper and other litter cast aside by careless tourists. My curiosity was greatly aroused by the extraordinary actions of this mysterious per: son, and, wondering what had brought about his sorry plight, I determined to make some inquiry concerning him. There was much indeiinite k110w1edge afloat As he walked along, he nervously. O 91 age regarding the gray-haired eccentric, who. as I learned, was commonly called The Admiral. Rumor ran that he was a scholar, name unknown, Who had made some invention, the exact nature of which was also unknown, to be applied to ships. Upon the failure of the design which had'sustained the hope of a lifetime, the inven- tor's mind became unbalanced, and he had since spent his time in the vain endeavor to keep the causeway clean. How The Admiral came to be so called I do not know. Was it because his energy as an in- ventor had been devoted to ships or because his constant presence on the beach had led people to associate him inseparably with the ocean? What- ever the origin of the title, the sobriquet had be- come established, and iiThe Admiral was echoed from one end of the beach to the other. I accosted the old man one day, for he was regarded as an attache' of the place, and every one assumed the privilege of addressing him. Indeed, his courteous manner was far from dis- couraging friendly advances. ttThe esplanade is delightful, is it not. Ad- miralW, tt It is-it is delightful, indeed, lady? he re- plied. Then, as a weary 100k shadowed his face, he added. HBut why will not people keep the board-walk clean? it Hereupon, catching sight of a piece of paper dropped by some careless hand, he darted across the thronged footway, cane alert, to begin anew his never-ending task. ALMA HAAS. b walnut Bills Bigh School + Debating mm; + 6 m:w omccrs WALTER SHOHL,. . . . . . . , 2 . : . . . . . . . . . . PreSident. HARRY KRONENBERGER, : , . . . . . . . . . , -. . Vice-President. PHILIP SCHAFF, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. JACOB HERMANN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer. Honorary Member MISS LAURA E. ALDRICH. members LESTER BACHARACH, EDWIN GOLDSMITH, WILLIAM PETERSON, JAMES BAILEY. JACOB HERMANN, PAUL ROVER, HOWARD BAXTER, EDWIN KEv'r, , SAXTON, WAVERLY BAXTER, LOUIS KOPALD, PHILIP SCHAFF, MILTON BROWN, HARRY KRONENBERGER, WALTER SHOHL, KING CLARK, GEORGE Lows, CARL VQGELER, HARRY DRAGKETT, NORMAN MENDEL, MILLARD WALLENSTEIN, Bovn EDWARDS, STUART MILLER, J2 BRUCE WEBER, ALBERT FISHWICK, IRVIN MORGENSTERN, ELMORE WINKLER, JAMES GALLAGER, HAROLD WORCESTER. Aw my my xggwrzygw MEX M M 923 BislorII oi uiaimu BIiisiIIgb School Debating IZIub RGANIZED in the Fall of 1897, The Walnut Hills High School Debating Club Oocally known as the Senior Debating Clubt has, from the hrst, received the hearty support of students and teachers. Bi-weekly meetings are conducted in the main hall, on which occasions political and economic questions of current interest are debated, the speakers, six in number, being selected by a committee ap- pointed for the purpose. But the work of the Club is not confined to these regular discussions. Besides these meetings in the school occasional debates have from time to time been held With similar Clubs from other institutions. On March 17, 1899, the first public debate was held in the hall of the Walnut Hills High School, against Hughes High School. The sub ject, HRFFOI'UEd, That the Fillipinos should be restricted from having equal suffrage with the AIIIerieaIIs, was supported on the athrmative by Messrs. Brown, Gaddis, and Eppstein, of Walnut Hills, and 011 the negative by Messrs. Wise, Rosenberg, and Heiutz, of Hughes. The de- cision was rendered in favor of the afflrmative. KL SH In 1900, Steele High School, of Dayton, Ohio, challenged the Club to a joint debate, which took place in Dayton, the subject being HItemized, That England is justihed in the Boer War? Walnut Hills was supported on the athrmative by Messrs. Klein, Brown, and Fox. The decision was rendered in favor of the negative. The next debate took place between the Senior and Junior Debating Clubs of the school. The subject was HResolved, That the railroads should be under the control of the United States Government.H Messrs. VR'inkler. Bacharach, and Worcester represented the Junior Club, on the negative; and Messrs. Melhope, Ricker, and Denham. the Senior Club, on the afFIrmative. The decision was given to the negative. During the next year, 1901, the second cle- bate with Steele High School took place, in Cincinnati, at the Auditorium. Beautiful souv venir programmes were printed for the debate. The subject was HRc'thed, That the United States Should share in the partition of China, should the Powers decide upon that course in the final settlement of the Chinese Question.3H The affirmative was presented by Messrs. Wink- ler, Bacharach, and Thomas, of Walnut Hills; and the negative by Messrst Smith, Vogt, and Schmidt, of Steele. The decision was rendered in favor of the afhrmative. The Junior and Senior Clubs had a second contest during the same year, on the subject, HRcsohled, That the United States should subsi- dize her Merchant Marine't The afhrmative was supported by Messrs. Gaddis, Keyt, and Kronenberger, of the Junior Club; and the nega- tive, by Messrs. Brown, Drackett. and Goldsmith, 0f the Senior Club. The decision was rendered in favor of the afhrmative. The third debate with Steele High School took place 011 March 7, 1902, in Dayton. The subject was as follows: t'Resolved, That the United States should resisteby force if need be ethe colonization of South America by any Eu- ropean Power? The affirmative was defended by MeSSrs, Bacharach, Weber, and Keyt, of Wal- nut Hills; and the negative. by Messrs. Dodgsou. McCandless, and Argabright, of Steele. The decision was rendered in favor of the negative, The third debate between the Senior and Junior Clubs was held on Friday evening, April 18, 1902, at the Hotel Alms. The subject for debate was, t'Resoizred, That the United States should adopt the proposed system of reciprocity with regard to the trade with Cuba.H The '7: affirmative was supported by Messrs. Otte, Hall, and McKibbin,of the Junior Club; and the nega- tive by Messrst Mendel, Louis. and Rover, of the Senior Club. The decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative. The record herein given is the briefest pos- sible outline of the Clutfs history, Slowly and surely has the Society progressed. The enroll- ment has steadily increased, the members now numbering twenty-eight. These are: Walter Shohl. President; Harry Kronenberger. Vice- President; Philip Schaff, Secretary; J. S. Her- man, Treasurer; Harry Drackett, Howard Bax- ter, Waverly Baxter, Lester Bacharach, Elmore Winkler, Carl Vogeler. Frank Callahan, J. Bruce Weber. Edwin Keyt, Stuart Miller, George Louis, Jr., Louis J. Kopald, Paul Rover, Nor- man Mendel, Boyd Edwards, Albert Fishwick, James Gallagher, M. Wallenstein, E. Goldsmith, Milton Brown, Saxton, Bailey, King Clark, and Harold Worcester. Several prominent citizens of Cincinnati have acted as judges in the debates or have otherwise given the Club encouragement and support. The Club desires to express its thanks to the followe ing gentlemen: Rev. Charles Frederick G055, Judge Howard Ferris, Rev. E. Trumbull Lee, Judge Worthington, Dr David Philipson, Judge Spiegel, Attorneys Harry M. Hoffheimer, Max B. May, George H. Kattenhorn. F. L. Hoffman, and Dr. Richard G. Boone. ORATORICAL Friday Evening, May 2, 1902. In-Mrn'n w !k Our National Greatness, ..... Walter Z. Shafev $g2g The Cnsxs, . . . . ....... Elmor'e kaler 1; R ! The Imperial Republic, ...... C. Natl Thomas ka ' Man: the. Master of his Destiny, . Harry Kronenbcrger k x The South African Situation, . . AIEert B. Fishwick X X K A New World on the Old Continent, . H. P. Worcester N5- , r me'aw . tin ZCONTESTJQXV x ,M ?fiifg a JUDGES xi REV. 11 M. PRATT, 'JBAKfW-I WON BY C. NEIL THOMAS. MAJ. H. P. LLm'n, Du. Ruins PL HALL. $3??? $926 $ $$$$ f an Q26 Ea Some dramatiquoz irangaisc 1 .' 4.? Le 16 Mai, la Grande Salle de Ramions EEtait comble et retentissait du bruit des applau- dissements, :21 Toccasion de la repdsentation de la come'die frangaise, HLes Deux Timides, par Labiche at Martin. C?Hlit le premier essai de ce genre, qui eat jamais 6318' tentt5 dams notre Efcole. 11 appartenait a 1:1 classe de :02 de s'en tirer avec honneur. Les r6165 Haieut tenus par: Thibaudier, LOUIS KOPALD C cile, 5a 511e, . HELEN YOI'NI; Annette, femmc dc chamhre, LENA SCHWARTZ NEIL THOMAS KINr. CLARK Anatole Garadoux, jnles Frt'amissin, avocat, La faciliu5, et l'aisance avec lesquelles iis 5e sont acquithis cle la tache difficilc de jouer eu frangais, 0m ae' vraiment admirables. La Soiri'te 3 ae' agre'nnenme par un programme de musique fraugaise. Mesdames Nonnez et Chevalier out chanttE avec grand talent uu charmant duo. ale Ma Q I L: '3 7' '1 Mademoiselle Helen Kaplan a chante': plusieurs morceaux avec beaucoup de douceur et de charme. Le piano e'ttait tenu par Monsieur Melville Greeble, qui a EXEECUHE avec maestria un morceau, dams lequel il a montre' ses grandes qualiteis de virtuose. On sait que les I51Eves sont trExs' occupe's par leurs audes et dest pourquoi les nfpc'titions ont eu lieu 1e soir. Tous Ies mercredis, 1a troupe s'est ramie chez notre professeur de frangais, Monsieur Nonnez, et dest 51 565 efforts quy a t3$ due une grande partie du sucmis de la reprcisenA tation. Dr: telles re'pt'etitious constituent stare- ment un grand travail mais ceux qui y prennent part sont largement rt3c0mpense's de leur peine par le profit qu ils en tirent, 311 point de vue de leur instruction. Done, aprE:s plusieurs mois de perration n05 condisciples nous ont domf une repnfsenta- tion vive, brillantc et amusante dont nous garderons toujours le souvenir. ALMA HAAS. aga aga age Ma WE CEEIHT .3. HVCHMIDEQH CO unto Iv vnun: k MIL, cmcmuvv, DR Puma nv um k cut. emmm 99 the 26mm Zlub ww COLORSH-Grt'c'il and Gold. Yell Rah! Rah! Rah I Ruh! Ruh! Ruh! We're dramatic And naughty two. Roster 1901. 1902. President, . . . . . . FLORENCE M5315. ? President, . . . . . FLORENCE M1135. VicevPresident, . . PAULINE KLEIN. 2 Vice-Preaident, . . . . BERTIE PFIRRMANN. Secretary, . . . . . . . EDITH HEISTER. ' Secretary, . , . . . . . . EDITH HEISTER. Treasurer, . . . . . . LAURA KROHN. Treasurer, . . . . . . . LAURA KROHN. ' Business Manager, . . . , FANCHON FAGIN. FLORENCE AUERBACII, VIOLA Fox, .g. EMILY BERNHEIM, STELLA GRIFFIN, .g. FLORENCE AUERBACH, EMILY BERNHEIM, LILLIAN DREIFUS, HANNA LEWIN, .g, SELMA BING, LILLIAN DREIFUS, MARGARET EVANS FRIEDA LOTZE, dgy MARGARET EVANS, STELLA GRIFFIN, FANCHON FAGIN, BERTIE PFIRRMANN, .g. PAULINE KLEIN, FRIEDA LQTZE, MARIAN SCHOTT. MARIAN SCHOTT. H D D History of comedy Elub w 1e SycN;I. iizu; ch . g, 4HE Walnut Hills High School h'Comedy Clubh was mg$organized in December, 1900. by a number of girls of the Junior class. Miss Schuster, the well- known conductress of a School of E10cution, was secured as HCoachH for the young Thespians, and under her management the first performance of the Club was given on the evening of June 15, 1901. The plays selected for the occasion were thle , Chaperouh and Her Mission, and these were produced successfully for the benefit of the Home for Incurables, netting a profit of one hundred and twenty- five $125.00h dollars, The second public appearance of the h'Comedy ClutHI was on January 17, 1902, when two comedies were renv dered: HAn Afternoon Rehearsal and hRebecca's Tri- umph.H The proceeds of this entertainment were donated to the Associated Charities. The Club is the first of its kind in the history of the School and its efforts have been commended by judicious critics. 101 mm, T L:T-C HE Athletic Season of 1901-02 opened with an auspicious victory for Walnut Hills. Our boys won the High School Relay Race in the Fall Festival Field Day, receiving as a trophy 0f the event the beau- tiful silver loving-cup now on dis- play in the entrancevhall 0f the school. This victory was followed by a series of triumphs 0n the ttgridiron, where our sturdy cotton- padded warriors reflected great credit upon their school, Under the determined leadership of a plucky captain. they played with a snap and dash that more than made up for what the team lacked in weight. Nine of the thirteen scheduled games were victories, and, as heretofore, Walnut Hills was champion high school of the city. The Base-ball Nine has received enthusiastic support, and the record of the team thus far has fully justihed expectations. The club is com- posed of earnest workers selected from about 104 thirty-iive cadidates who presented themselves at the beginning of the season. The Gym Team exhibition was the finest entertainment of the kind ever given in Cincin- nati; 0111' gymnasium has developed some of the best young gynmasts in the city, and this year's team in particular is one of which we may justly feel proud. Judging by the past achievements of our Track Team, and by the excellent condition of our athletes, as shown in the preliminary c011- tests. we have reason to hope for great results in the UDual Meet', with Steel High School and in the local Interscholastic Field-Dayt During the past year a great stimulus has been given to Athletics, and the several teams have been placed on a firmer basis, by the forma- tion of the Walnut Hills High School Athletic Association, a permanent organization intrusted with the management of all athletic affairs. WALTER Z. SHAFER. . WALTER SHOHL. LOUIS Donn, 7 02 WALTER Z. SHAFER, JOSEPH JONES. HENRY REID, CHARLES WOOD, WALTER SHOIIL. Officers President. Treasurer. Secretary. members ,03 FRANK CHERRINGTON. FRANK ATKINS, WEBSTER HOLMES. .04 THEODORE Roma, LOUIS DODD. ,05 XV. BEHLENDORF. 7n: IBRERT .'. nlLHnnbhn-n Cu rune IV mm. a. mu. :mmmun. 106 uvjl FooFball Ccam HENRY REID. Caplm'n WALTER Z. SHAFER. flfmmgrr WEBSTER HOLMES, CHESTER WHEELWRmHT CHARLES RUNK, W. BEHLENDORF, AMOS STUEVE, . HOLMAN RICE, WALTER HERSCHEDE. FRANK CHERRINGTON, WEBSTER HOLMES, T IIxROIm WORCESTER, 5 HERBERT WEIL, I. IIENRY REED, ALBERT MIHALOVITCH, xhxfsmni ijIay 17' Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Left Half Right Half Full Back Substitutes IRVIN MORGENSTERN, LOUIS DODD, JOSEPH JONES, SAMUEL SLOAN. F. LANGDON, HESS HENLE. :1 ,W I . r HJH Crack team WALTER SHOHL, Captain. WALTER Z. SHAVER, Manager. Members FRANK ATKINS, JOSEPH JONES, HARRY STILHVS, CLIFFORD BIIRDSAL, FRANK PAYNE, HERBERT WEIL, HARRY R. BRACKETT, WM. A. PETERSON, CHARLES WOOD. ALEXANDER HILL, HENRY REID, WILLIAM Worm, WALTER SHOHL, meets WALNFT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL. . May 13 W. H. H. S. vs. S. H. S., . May 23 INTERSCHOLASTIC, 1m: ? ? l I l I lnl' LMEIH A HICIMnnz-BN CO 110 Baseball May May May May May May May d! April 11, April 18, April 22, April 24, 3. 7. 10 14, 16, 21, 28, ISAAC H. Rum, DAVIS FERRY, Captain. . Manager. Players Pitchers, Catchers, . SELHERT, SNODGRASS First Base, FORSHHE, STRL'BE. Second Base, WORCESTER, WELL. Short Stop, REID Third Base, LOICH, DODD. Right Field, BEHLENDORF, HOLMES. Left Field, STUART. Center Field, Schwinn of Games Mum MEDICAL CHLLEGE. HI'GHES. FRANKLIN. TECHNICAL. HAMILTUN Abr0ady Woonnux R D. CLIFTON A. A. C. HI'GHES. HAMIITUN Homey O. M. T. C0LLEuE HILLJ. . . . . VVOODWARIL SHAFHR, EICIILER. HULL. CALDWELL. x . xx x 1H 112 ARTHUR A. KNOCII, M, D., fusirudar. HARRY HUGHES, Caplaz'u. WEBSTER HOLMEs, JImmg'yr. members. Seniors. GEORGE APFELBAUM, ALEXANDER HILL. CURTIS WILLIAMS, ERIC BACHARACH, WEBSTER I-Iommss ELMORE WINKLER, FREEMAN DISCHNEK, HARRY HUGHES, CHARLES WOOD. xJIygighu WILLIAM BEHLENDORF, A. FORSIIEE, ERVIN BAHLMAN, ADOLPH HENKE, GEORGE CALLAHAN. EDWIN ILIFF, WILLIAM CHASE. LUCIAN KAHN, CLIFFORD FELS, EUGENE LEVERONE. FRANK FORSHEE, MARTIN LOWENBERG WILLIAM ILIFF, EDWARD OT'I'E, HERNDON MAURY, FREDERICK POOLE, HARRY SEIFERT, PAUL SCHLENCK, GILBERT STINEAU, HERBERT SCHWAB, WILLIAM WOOD, WALTER SCHAFF, ROVAL BUNSTINE, HARRY STRAUS, JAMES DOHERTY, GORDON SMALL. WE LMmT L nItI-Annaura r'n 11-1 viggfa , 5 Q Alibi! ; 1w 4 V t i AM L, J. REMSEN BISHOP. . . . XUajor. WALTER Z; SHAFER, ..... Adjnmut. Bomvanv II KING CLARK, v A 4 Captain. 0 HARRY KRONENBERGER, First Lieutenant. WALTER HERSCHEDE. Second Lieutenant. GUY GLEASON, . . , .First Sergeant. 0 company B SAMUEL SLOAX, . . . Captain. JOSEPH BLACKER, . First Lieutenant. VICTOR DRABNER, Second Lieutenant. J. BRUCE WEBER, . First Sergeant. WWQWWw C Ax;- .3-2;a 4 3?? ..;'.. ' ;A. r A x . ,! RN. 1 A A A h : K A 4 - a NV , A . . A. . A g - ' I A A7 A' A ; f L' A 4? ' A- 'A A A. E . i A : i: 11 ' 3253.: E 1 A- AA A4 4.: ,1??- 4 .. .A , .A '2. , ' ' A ' , ' :: .TAA A A .4 J F A i F V, A 9 V ; 5r Fa V V . - Wags. , A g f . De Proiundis Two frogs sat in the sun Beside a stagnant pool; 011: was reputed wise, and one Was said to be a fool. The wise frog rolled his eyes And gravely thus he spoke: HRemernher, brother, I am wise, And listen when I croak.H The fool replied: HI do; But what's the consequence? I can not understand you; you Forget that Yve no sensef! The wise frog and the fool Blinked at the king of day; Then dived into the stagnant p001 And slowly swam away. 118 TM :BarlT n. mmnnnsu H :u. 120 a Delta .Hlpha Phi a COLORS. Pink mid 0M MAT Yell XVHII Hon Wah. Zis Boom Bah, Hip ZilZ-V ano, Jimmie. an your b21200; Hip Zeta Ki, DtlLiL Alpha Phi. ?ratres JOSEPH BLACKER, WALTER HERSCHEDE, WALTER Z, SHAFER, KING CLARK, ALEXANDER HILL, CLIFTON SNODGRASS, DAVIS FEgRY, JOSEPH Jans. HAROLD VVOKCESTER. HENRY REID, 1'21 $ri?! kk-Q-Q-R l Will! H IIHMIIHIHIM. . .;:':1::'5 :2 M .IHIIIIIII'IWIHH HIHHHH? W WHNIJJL . 'wrgft? 1 n . . ll' ll MHltlhiL...h eeeiww-was COLORS -- Crimson and Silver. $$$$$$ trams, 1902 LESTER BACHARACH, JOSEPH JONES, WALTER Z. SIIAFICR, KING CLARK, WILLIAM A. PETERSON, WALTER SHOHL, MELV'ILLE GREEBLE, PHILIP SCHAFF, NEIL THOMAS, ALEXANDER HILL, HAROLD WORCESTER. ?ratrcs, I903 FRANK ATKINS, FRANK CHERRINGTON, EDWIN KEYT, JAMES BELL, WEBSTER HOLMES, STUART MILLER, GEORGE CALLAHAN, J. BRI'CE WEBER. m1 1mm -. mmrnnsaw in mm av vounn a nu. cmcmnm t35253595939393aeaeaeaeaeaeaeaE 9: . . a Q 413; m 53 2s$ngma Pbla 93 IIMEPBBBBBBBBBBB676767357an6739893 COLORS. . Blue am! IVIH'M. Yell Toe! Toe? Qui est la Rickety. rackety. sis boom bah Hip, sip, rye, rye Rah Rah Rah Sigma Phi. ?30 11 i'rk 'u m Fratres ERIC BACHARACH, FRANK DEE, HENRY REID, MILTON BROWN, DAVIS FERRY, CLIFTON SNODGRASS, WILLIAM J4 BRYAN. WILLIAM GARLAND. HERBERT WEIL. FRANK CASE, EDWIN GOLDSMITH. CURTIS XVILMAJIS. J. WALTER MOSLER, wmmwmw 'm mam l A. mLHAHDwr-n Eu Mm av wums a mu. clNDINrun lili Cramps oi mount Parnassus g Yell E? .3 Buom-alacka-boomialacka, g 3 Bow. V0w, Wow, g , . 63' Chickralacka-chick-alacka, 3 , r. COLORS AVde and L'thr. g Chow, Chow, Chow, g PLOWER- fire Hold. 3 Bounmnacka, Chickmacka, g g XVho are we? 2 $- We are the Members of the T. M. P. 3 Sorores ADELAIDE J. BURTON, MARGI'ERITE B RESOR, MABEL H. FISHWICK, HELEN L. SWEENEY, CATHERINE P. HARGRAVE, EDITH R. VOICHT. Che class Entertainment J .1. J,;-J1-J-,i ,, OLLOWING an established usage of the gmdnating classes of Walnut Hills High School. the Seniors 0f I902, departing from college custom. substituted for the old- fashioned class night exercises the performance of a light comedy. The committee chosen to manage the affair consisted of the following students: Walter Shae fer, Chairman; Lester Bacharach, King Clark, Joseph Jones, Florence Meis, Alice Willey, and Alma du Bray. This co111n1ittee. after due deliberation, in accordance with the wishes of the Class, limilly selected as suitable for public presentation the entertaining four-act c0111edye11tit1ed 'tA Crazy Idea? adapted from the German of Carl Laufs, by Louis Hageman. and 135 The play was reconstructed so as to increase the number of characters and to introduce several musical numbers, one of them being the class song, the words of which were set to the popular air of the sextet, t'Tell Me Pretty Maidens, from the musical comedy, HFlorodora. The entertainment took place in Pike's Opera House, on the evening of May 28th. Owing largely to the eloeutionary and dra- matic drills conducted by Mrs. Laura 1. Aldrich, and t0 the ehicient 111l1sicaldirecti011of Mr.Josep11 Surdo, the 111111130115 parts were well sustained throughout, and the several amateur actors and singers were greeted with enthusiastic applause. Walter Shafer, the stage manager, and King Clark, his assistant, received many hearty cone gratulations for the able manner in which they superintended the delightful entertainment. 1: East of Eharaclcrs a mm Wm James Stone, Beatrice, his young wife, Eva, his daughter by his hrst wife, Tom Blane; his nephew, :1 student of medicine, Daniel Webster White, a colored gem'man of many accomplishments, Koo B. Lick, a composer, . Julius Button. who flees from creditors but is caught by a motheriin-law, Lillian Tussell, a comic opera singer, JOSEPH JONES SELMA BING AMELIA SCHWARZ LESTER BACHARACH HAROLD WORCESTER WILLlAM Jh BRYAN ISAAC H. REID FLORENCE MEIS Theodore Davis, from Dayton, h 111le MORGENSTERN josephine, his wife, . . . Augusta, their daughter, Samuel Hicks, Stone's friend from the rural districts. Ncil Browning, Eva's suitor, Mrs. Miller, a. widow, Ike Ketchem, a shoemaker, William, Dora, Anna, Lilliaifs maidJ First Constable, Second Constablta Mr. Gotiht Bad. Mrsh Goti't Bad, The German, , The Mailman, The Messenger, h Stone's servants, BERTHA PFIRRMANN ROSE KAPLAN H. R. DRACKETT NEIL THOMAS LAURA KROHN WAYNE HIND DAVIS FERRY h FAIMA EGER EUGENIA SCHAAF . PHILIP SCHAFF CHARLES WOOD KING CLARK FRIEDA LOTZE WALTER HERSCHEDE . SAMUEL SLOAN FREEMAN DISCHNER atypn'wn 9; rm Senior Boat Ride on Island Queen MAY 20, 1902. 130 g m. Q M 7.5+ ?fijm $33 3 an! fwix g+ a xIV f w; 0a mm mm mm 3239 W +$ng 4: xi: E33? 1- A Q Q; 1' m Q; 3k? Rn HI w C113; .,1 1 'm n ' - -: .21 P A I- r. ,-,9 J n ll .9 I't I Q:I'J:' .3. I I I HUGHES-Tell me why that barber over there would rather shave four .49 Chinamen than one Irishman. HULL-Give it up. HUGHES --Because there's forty cents in it. TEACHER-Hill, name another char- acter in Macbeth? HILL W11y, I think, Mrs. Macbeth. g g $ EQQ EQ ggQgQ Q ... 3: ID A FAIR ATHLETE. She could swing a six-pound dumbihell, She could fence and she could box; She could row upon the river, She could clamber 'mong the rocks; She could do some heavy bowling, And play tennis all day long, But she couldn't help her mother, 'Cause she wastfl very strong. NOTICE-All girls who would like to accompany Shafer on the boat-ride please leave a statement of what they will bring him for lunch, care THE REMEMBRANCER, on or before May 20. -Kl-IIJJ - L Drackett also plays golf. Goldsmith, Brown and Raschig requested that a picture of uThe Trinity l' be inserted in THE REMEMBRANCER. THE TRINITY. 'o-i J TEACHER 7 If the Cubans could im- port their cane-sugar to the U. S. cheaper than the German beetlsugar exporters, what would the Germans d0? E. Bacharach 7 Raise Cane Our Kubelik. Free DlShnEl' also plays the plano. 125:; 1 High school days will soon be oler And we all must go our ways, U Each to his own place in life, There to strive and toil for praise. ., - ,- l f Some to the Varsity will go, Rubens. Dore, Hull. and Louis Or to places far and near; Go together, yes they do, Let us watch the papers all But our Hull will be the greatest, Of the uoughty twoa to hear. He's the best you ever knew. 3 Oh! how things will be debated In the House or Senate fair, When Ohio sends its best men, And when Morgensteru is there. 3 Bryan will rise in public meetings And long speeches he will make, And then all will stop and listen, For his speeches take the cake. 4 ll Politicians 111EHWillh-emble Edison and all his wonders, At the mighty XVinklerls speech. Then will long forgotten be, No one in the great assemblies When our Hughes in all his glory Will be out of his long reach. Greater things will make us see. :3 10 General Sloan, how nice that name sounds: How commands from him will ring! If our nation goes to battle All the world his praise will sing Management is Sliafer's talent; He will manage every where, Politics, reform clubs. rougln-lmusgw At the tops well find him there, ll 11 Drackett eler will have one purpose That. red SOCkS and ties to wear; He will live upon his beauty And will never have a care, Shuhl in literary circles, Willi some works of novel kind, When he finishes at Harvard, All the rest will leave behind. 12 Now, if Peterson were with us. Wekl produce an engineer, But, alas, he has departed, But in memory he is here. ls Charley Woods will make the runner, And compete with Henry Reid; One will surely break world's records, Both will be of swiflest speed, Q Padcrcwski and all others 151 Must t0 Baxter then give place, When our Kubelik, our genius, Takes his Fiddle from its case. I will say but very little of the great uGreat Trinity, For to all of you ltis certain L Just what each of them will be. . ll What a scholar Lester will makaw 5 Not in Latin or in Greek,h Bacharach Will beat all others When heis called upon to speak. 15 Apfelbaum has not much future; He's so small I dare not say What will be his coming fortune, What will come upon his way. BU While in all athletic circles, One thing you will surely finchw ll Naughty Two Trustll there is foremost, 16 All the rest are left behind. Watch for artists and fine pennien Or for men who print and write; At their head you will fmd Mosler, With his left hhnd out of sighL 2l Of the girls I have not spoken. All their talents are the same; Chemists great in all its branches. They will live in llHalls Of Fannie. 17 ll Ten cents, ten cents, only ten cents, See the fat man of the showf' You will hear the barkers yelling, Advertisingi well, you knowl DRACKETTWI wouldn't like to be where my looks say I ought to be. TEACHERAWhat is 71011527256? MISS ABRAHAMsvSomething orig- inal. 'hIsnht the tale of the bumble-bee 'swelP? HNO, but the effect is.H 1 . . xh ' h JJth. SPECIAL CABLEGRAM: MAY 16, 1925. Walter Shohl elected by great major ity as editor of THE WAR CRY.H 6Now-Bour IDd MOST UNKINDEST CUTS. TEACHERhWhat King ruled after CharlesI? GOLDSMITHhKing Dodo. MISS BURTON hsomewhat hoarsehh Pardon, Monsieur,je ne peux pas parler frangais ce matin, je suis un peux cheval. TEACHERAWl'ite a short autobiog- raphy. MISS JENNINGs-Of whom? FERthWhat is a demagogue? WALLENSTEINADOIIW you know? Thafs the old way of saying school- teacher. APFELBAUM-Wlly doxft angels have whiskers? SAWTELLE-Because men have close shaves getting into heaven. Bacharach, persuading. 136 HA fool can ask questions a wise man cannot answer. TEACHERMA person who weighs I 50 pounds on earth would weigh nearly two tons on the sun. Raschig could not stand it and got up and left the room. VOICE FROM THE CLASS-I suppose thaths why I Hunk. JONE57HOW did your pictures turn out, Will? WILL-Bun1,lookstoo much like me. m Charley Wood wants to sell his run- ning shoes. 'Any two people thinking they can fill the vacancies please apply early to avoid possible rush. A certain young lady recently asked W'k Norm Mendel where he domiciled. In Solution. Norm famted STEEG h Why did Harry Drackett have to stay after school to recite Latin? m- Did he flunk? m : SCHAFF :Naw, that wasn't it. He Precipitate. wouldn't decline Stella. Raschig still resting. 137 Wink, convincing. FERRY h-Noah was the first curve pitcher. He pitched out and in He was no slouch of a twirler either; his neigh- bors couldn't get onto his ark. A FREE TRANSLATIONt h Poeta nascitur non hr. The poet is born a misfit. MISS DtHis presence is a burden E?! hard to bear. MISS H.--Why dotft you throw him down ? s39$2 Wt uOur Mutual Friend. What is steam P MARY SHOEMAKICR-Water in a high state of perspiration. THE LUNCH GRUBBERS. Hughes, E. Bacharach, Williams, Apfelbaum, Mendel, Shafer, Bryan. They would tales anywhere! SOME OF MORGENSTERN'S LOGIC. Nothing is better than a pretty girl; A homely girl is better than nothing Therefore, a homely girl is twtfer than a pretty girl. Q. E. D. TEACHERAI will now hear the class in grammar. Charles Wood, you may decline tt to smoke. CHARLEYtNobedy haint asked me yit. ttThe Last of Lhe CAPTAIN SLOAN Cto awkward squaw Mohicans. When I say t' HaltH put the foot that's on the ground beside the foot that's in the air and remain motionless! After this Philip stopped catching. A Scrubber at the Gas Works. :a. Eppie in the Coal-Cellar. 800d boy, Harry. Fi'0m Sifax Jlnrm-r. A snap shot. f WV, H. H. S Oratorical ContestJ lx'zj-C Dedicated to the Girls who attend the r .., ,- Riding Academy. Farmer Bill, ADMIRAL, THE. 9. Sketch, . ALOYSE, a Story,. ATHLETICS. Athletic Council, Base-baH Team, Foot-ball Team, Gym Team, . Review of the Season,. Track Team, . . . BISHOP, j. REMSEN, PORTRAIT OF CADET OFFICERS, . CLASS ENTERTAINMENT, CLASS 01:- b4, DEBATING CLUB, DEDICATION, DE PROFUNDIS, FACULTV, FOREWORD, FRATERNITIES, Alpha Kappa 11111, a Zontznts e. wwlw axe PAGE 91 80 103413 105 110 106 112 104 108 16 114 128 71 92 13 118 17 I5 119 122 Q PAGE FRATERNITIEs Continued. Delta Alpha Phi, . . . . . . . . 120 Sigma Phi, . . . . . 1 . 124 T. M. P., . .. ..1. . . ;. . 126 FRENCH PLAY, . . . . . . . . 97 GIRLS COMEDY CLUE, 1 . . . 98 GLEAM, THE, . . . . . . 76 GRINDS, . . . . . . . . . 131-139 HISTORY OF THE WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL, 18 JUNIOR CLASS, . . . . . 70 LITERARY. . . . 73-101 MILTON'S USE OF MYTH. AND FABLE TO SYMBOL- IZE MODERN RELIGIOUS IDEAS, an Essay,. . . 88 ORA'IORICAL CONTEST, g6 REMEMBRANCER, THE, . . 74 SCHOOL BUILDING, . . . 14 SENIOR BOAT 1211312,. 130 SENIOR CLASS, 22 SENIOR PHOTOS, 25-69 SOCIAL, . 117430 i w :3, '2 K ' 'W ;j': '15 N7E Want Intelligent Young Men and Women to Take Our Combined Courses 6: a: a3 a: a: a: We had 110 Calls for Office Help in Three Months me have this Order from three Boncerns: Send us avery young man whom you W111 recom- mend and we will givz him Employment. 3 f! 1! WE do not recommend every student who registers. In order to obtain a recommendation fora post'- fian a5 bookkeepEr or office clerk, a pupil! must be honest, industrious, accuraIe and rapid in figures. at good penman, and understand bookkeeping thoroughly: as for shorthand, he must be able fa do the work re, qur'red in frrst-dass shape. besides being honest and :hdustrious. Branches-Sharlhand. Typewwhhg. Bookkeeping. The Nelson Business College Co. RICHARD J. NELSON, PRESIDENT, add I u 'r 1 . - - - . .l'euenl: 5:; sfnTGS. B9; Cmcmnati, Ohio Armament. Penmanship. Correspondence, Commer- cial Law. Busmes: Usages. Spellrhg. etc. 3729 917212722 Cenfral a:l'fb .Zzsurtmoe Co. JOHN M. PATTISON, PRESIDENT. CINCINNATI'S LARGEST ? EXCELS ALLIN F1 N ANCI AL INSTITUTION f Highest Interest Rate .3- Safest Investments Liqb i'm -. O y 33. 1 'bz; ASSETS OVER $30,000,000.00 i Largest Returns to Policy-Holders E. P. MARSHALL. SECRETARY. .3 .3 .3! .3 .9! E. W. JEWELL. GENERAL AGENT. 142 Free Whist Lessons $20 Whist Lessons. free. with each sei of Faine's Whist Trays bought from a dealer. Write us $or particulars. Eook Simp1e Whisk. senl for 2c, stamp. Paine's Duplicate Whist Trays Mos! sal iafaclnry for playing Duplicate Whlsa - In Which SkiHiHOY luck wins. Every detail paiemed. Sold by dealers PAINE TRAY. Alsn Paine's Extra-Fine Seal-Paltern Trays. HandSOme and. durable. Oulwear me ordinary tray many times. From Dealers. The U. 5. Playing Card Co. Cincinnali, U.S.A. T. XV. lenlrI-rs'l'v. ilnwalclJ Hul'h. Hardesty 8 C0. EXQUISITE CUT FLOWERS ngg No. 150 East Fourth Street. 9 PHONE 3342 MAIN SSH 8 C0. w 3355' Manufacturer: and Dealers in Edison Phonographs, M r I Recordmd us1ca1 nstruments SuppliesJ ?. Publishers of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, 5-490 Band and Orchestra Music :33 67319 25 ,27 West Sixth St. .5 Cincinnati, Ohio IS ha! may be a bark number, $6.1 Hi5 HOMES rm! muffs what you'd wear; SII'IL his life Is qu 0f kgen plmsm'e, Hf: shirts are ' made to me'asurz WIHJ care. -. -, 26m 11nd Speaking of Shirts. It's wquh while remembering that yoqu find nowhere else in Cincinnnari quite the anemion paid to Shin detail as a1 GOFTOWS Sixth and Race. EntranCESDn Both Streets. VERYTHING in Haberdashery. Underwear in 3H weights and coim's. If a young man can': find what he wants aL our place, no use Iookmg anywhere else Hus side of New York. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI HOWARD AYERS, LL.D., President. LAW DEPARTMENT T Cincinnati Law SchooD Fall Term Opens First Monday in Oftober, 1902. 1K Kq, 4Q; For further information, apply to GUSTAVUS H. WALD. LL.D., Dean. The Academic Department. Full Classical. Literary. and Scientiiic Courses. The Engineering Department. Full Courses in Electrical, Mechanical, Chenh ical, and Civil Engineering, New and com- plete Shops and Laboratories, The Graduate Department. The Summer School. The Technical School. The Tcachcfs College, A Training School for Teachers. OHIO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY, wUNlVEDSITY 0F CINCINNATI:- Central Ave. and Court St. CINCINNATI, . OHIO quirements for the degree. three years. seven months each Next to the oldest dental college in the world. Curriculum and Clinics unsurpassed. Co- educmiollal. For information and announcement, address H. A. SMITH. D.D.S., Dean, uni Garfield Place. CINCINNATI, OHIO. 7TH SESSION lmgins about Ocloher 1, 114m. Re- Medical College of Ohio ; MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ,us 5 $3 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI - . g HE Eighty-Fourth Annual Session opens October I, 1902, and continues seven months. The course is graded, and attendance upon four annual sessions is required. The instruction consists of lectures, recitations,prac- ticaI demonstrations, laboratory work and clinics hlispensary and hospitan. For announcement and further information. address JAMES G. HYNDMAN, Secretary 22 West Ninth Street, Cincinnati 1-H IGE GREHM Made from Purz Cream. FRUIT IGES Of all Fla vars. 3 The French Bros. Dairy 90. 312-318 W. Seventh St. CINCINNATI. OHIO 3 Fine Table Butter Milk and Cream Clover Blossom. Absolutely Pure. Everz Young Man SHOULD lay aside. a portion of his income. And the time to begin? Right now. The easiest and surest way? To open an account with this bank, starting in with a. small deposit; and to add to this regularly each week or each month. .9! Many have tried this plan, many have succeeded. This bank receives deposits as low as a dollar, and is always glad to help those who are trying to help themselves. The Cincinnati Trust Company. 5. W. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sts. n the mammi Pianos GDANDS AND UPRIGHTS Have received the approval of the highest authorities in the world. The unzxampled sales of these instru- ments, limited only by our capaciiv to produce them, testify to the appreciation by Musicians. Amateurs, and all who appreciate the Highest Arfr'sh'c Results. In Variety, as well as in Beauty, Quality and Artis- tic value, the Baldwin Piana stands unrivaled. Jaw! m D. Ii. Baldwin 8; Q0. 142-144 West Fourth St. .19! .5 Cincinnati, Ohio. lhe Best Books Of the Best Authors $2 can be found at the Western methodiSI Book Eoncern, JENNINGS 84 PYE. PUBLISHING AGENTS. 220 West Fourth St. 366353? Public and Private Libraries Furnished at Special Prices. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio. 5?? Correspondence Jolicited hi3 To the Shade of the Pines . SUMMER SPORT ON THE GREAT LAKES. Michigan is a Great. State and well worthy of your consideration in determining your Summer trip, No other country can lay claim Go so many Ia Beautiful Resortss-b Situated as $1. is on the Great Lakes. also containing hundreds of small inland lakesl it is peculiarly adapted for a Resort Country. Forest of heaith-givinz pines. together with the cool breezes from the Great Lakes. combine to make it a 'AMecca for Summer Tourists. TEQHJQLD. takes you direct lo heart of the Resor! Country. We have a complete itinerary of hundreds of beautilul trips. Let us know what amount you wish to spend. we will tell you where to go. INQUIRE OF J. W. BELLOWS. G. S. A., C. .5: D., Cincinnati, 0. J48 MOORE MAKES THE efiuest ?ull Dress Suits: sFoas $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 Finest Prince Elbert Suits sFons $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 Finest Business Suits ;Fons $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 finest trousers sFORs $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $12.00 1A3!- wmm MOOREM Race; and J'euenth J'ts. wmmm 5. Morton $1. Sons 47 East Fourth St, Cincinnati, Ohio i ! HAVE YOU k'x'I' A WALL PAPER, Gas FRESCOING, H R0? FINE INTERIOR R0? S TOVG ? PAINTING aqua IF NOT, WHY NOT? QZBe Ludwigaw Kurtzmann Q1wbigm20f5mann Company Jmpotfets anb annufacfurera of fine farm Cfoalis cmb Eats 30 anb 32 east Sourflj gt. Cincinnafi. Pianos Highest Prize: Awarded Paris. I 1900 Buffalo. '90! 2 Uprights. $200 and up. Square Pianos, $25 up. CASH UR EASY PAYMENTS The Grau Diano Co. 132 WEST FOURTH ST. HT W gm HEALYss NEWS DEALER . STATIONER Kroger Bros. 'Cailors 0:3 sOk 244 East Fifth Street g; phone Mammm COLUMBIA THEATER BUILDING J We Teach Actual Business from the Start in Bookkeeping BBEBPB$E-EEE$3556 Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Telegraph Students WQWW The Best Shorthand System the World has ever Known, Students Taking Dictation in Three Days; a Thorough Course. in Railroad and Commercial Telegraphy, Securing Positions for Students as soon as Competent. Day and Evening Sessions in all Branches. Jr J .3 TrauHs Business College, 15 East Fifth Street 14K 7-9 East Fourth St. Pike Build'tn g. 39 West Fifth St. Bahvmz and Race. Whitgsgv In aflvthfs fawn. White's is the best, US service prompi and tidy; A warming welcome Awaifs each guest, And codffsh bails on Friday $333 33$ Manufaciurfng TELEPHONE Stationers 2 I I 7 W 333 $33 3333' Prinfers and Biank Boole Engravaers Builders 333 3333 311 Walnut Street, Gincinnati HERMAN WESSEL Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of Mattresses and Bedding W13 Hair matmsses Feathers and 2m Pillows, Bolsters, Springs. Blankets, zomforts, Sheets, Spreads. QM No. 17 East Fifth Street, Fountain Square DRUCKER ca CO. 30 Fourth Street-West. Manufacturers and Importers of 90R$$'S?k TRU N KS Bags and Traveling Equipments, High-Grade Novelties in Pocket Books, Writing Tablets, Jewel Boxes,To'det Sets, Cigar Cases, etc. x' ALL GOODS GUARANTEED 1? 14.9