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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1903 volume:

Mad: from Pure Cream 0! AIL Flavors ICE CREAM FRUIT ICES NO matter what career the young man may choose, becoming a savings de- 0 ositor ma be the ver turnin oint rakmvg P V V g P between his success and failure. THE giwacgogROS' The Cincinnati Trust 312-318 W. Szventh Street, CINCINNATI Company E75? 0 35$ at the South-west Corner of Fourth and m Walnut Streets, pays three per cent inter- est, chargzs nothing for opening an account, Fine Table Balfer' Milk and Cream . and accepts deposits from $1.00 up. Clover Biossom Absolutely Pure SIMPKINSON 8L MILLER EVERY STUDENT SHOULD HAVE A CAMERA . OUR SPECIALTIE We Develop, Punt, and s Finish Amateur Work in a. Strictly First-Class Manner. Send your Films and Plates to us. Our prices are most reasonable. .3 J as! :3 Traveling Outfits, East- man Kodaks, Develop - ers and Solutions of every description. Snap- Shot Cameras, Tripods, In - struct ion Books in Amateur Photography. gl Jpecial Bargains in Cameras g KODAKsm Theagfai'AEZfEufofgwu 2;: 433-435 Elm st, BROWNIE CAMERAS T. W. HARDESTY HOWARD 0015 9-3; m w- Hardesty Q Co. Exquisite Cut Flowers g . No.150 East Fourth .S'treet PHONE 3342 MAIN '9 THEM e Lawrence-Hall Electric Co. $ Juccessars to The Hall Electrical J'upply Co. JOBBERJ' JND DERLERJ' 1N Electrical Supplies e. ND. 213 W. Fourth 51. Phone Main 3320 Cincinnati, 0. EVERYTHING ELEC'TRICAL Theodore Neuhaus 8t Co. Gold and Jitversmiths LION BUILDING FIFTH AND ELM STREETS 00W MEDALS, BADGES, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Drawings Submitted LAWN TENNIS $$$$$$ig$ig$+g$gg$$$g$g$g$ The Pounsford Stationery C0. Agents for WRIGHT 8: DITSON, Boston, Mass. MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED DAVIS, PIM, CAMPBELL 8C SEARS RACKETS We carry a complete stock of the above make of Tennis and Make Special Prices to Clubs. Sand for Catalog $$$$$Q+ Agents for BURROWE'S HOME BILLIARD and POOL TABLES $15.00 To $50.00 Fine CROQUET in Boxwood, Apple Wood and Rock Maple. Beautiful Sets from $250 to $1000. Special $I.OO Set for children. Engravers of Wedding Invitations.Visiting Cards. Monogram Dies. and School Commencement Invitations. SEND F'OFQ SAMPLES The Pounsford Stationery Co. 131, 133. 135 East Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO If A $$ $$$$$85$ The Deters Arms and Sporting Goods Co. GOVERNMENT SQUARE - - CINCINNATI. OHIO Fishing Tackle, Golf, Ping Pong, Fire aqrms, Base- ball, Sweafers, cgmmuniffon, Gym Suits, jerseys, Whifely Ezerdsers, Tennis, etc, etc. L ARE LEADERS IN Footwear for dqffllefr'cs. $6 Glossonisa 110 WEST FOURTH STREET ommmmmmmo UR GALLERIES are filled with new, artistic selections of Paintings, Water Colors, and Etchings. ac a us: a .5 .5: .3 $$$$$$$$$$ CLOSSONS .5; $233? ' . ' W FREIBERG'S PHARMACIES N.WV Con. READING 6!vo S ELM SrsqopmuarnALMS AND RoannL: sznu: WALNUTHILLS AVONDALE YEL. NNNNNNNNN TEL. NOHYH IDEI S.E.COH. McMILLAN AND AG; Drhw WW 972mm awmmn, 1 gm, fr; FAydIIthaJld ; finedrCI'I 7fL'and llafy 01' 111-1906! CINCINNATIV OHIO ! 635$? FOR COMFORT AND ECONOMY. USE Gabi?! Perfection Wickless Blue-Flame Oil Stoves Absnlulzly Sale and Reliable Made in All Sizes 0M: Tried. Always Usea W W 0$c OLD wherever stoves are sold. If your dealer does not have them, apply to nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company ,1? Uncorporated mmmmmmwi OUR CELEBRATED YOUGHIOGHENY Lasts well and Holds Fire Over Night The Queen City Coal Co. PHONESWEST:I;02:B'J USE ANYONE The Barron, Boyle C0. M anufacturers of Ready - Mixed Pa ints And Jobber: of Plate and Window Glass and Painters Supplies I 424-28 Main St. 3 Cincinnati. 0. Save Z, Your F ueI Bill TH USINU TH E Peck-Williamson Under-Feed Furnace 6 Burns slack and nquoa! without smoke. Fuel feeds below the fire instead of on top. See cut above. The Peck: Williamson 80. 33'; West Fifth Street. CINCINNA TI. 0. BURTON BEST ON EARTH Family Ranges, $26.00 6313 Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Kitchens a Specialty us w. Fifth St. E? Cincinnati. 0. Whatever is new in Men's styles is found in the Clothing and Furnishing Goods in this store. There's a new shade of Covert Cloth this season that makes a very attractive top coat. BROWNING, KING :5 GO. CORNER RACE AND FIFTII STREETS- Reoummrnrled by H731 !!! H1115 High School Garriages for Graduation Eggers Livery 2-5 Mk2 Ervrything first - class - Carriages. Coupes, Runabout Traps, EEC. Short Notice. VL'szlt'.L Day or Night. 957 Curtis Street WALNUT HILLS W Phaue North 83 W Potterhs STYLISH SHOESB For Young Men and women 0 .l'larf RIGHT in life by wearinglhe RIGHT kind nf Shoat! x '8 1' 32, 34, 36 Fifth St. GINGINNETI AD. Eh HULL, G, MORRIS CRAWFORD. ED. BHENDAMOUR. DhEs-T. TizAs. v --RE5T A SIC'VZ The Roll - Crawford Brendamour Co. :- Succzssor to THE BANDLE ARMS C0. Fire aqrms Ammunition, Hsbz'ng Tackle Gymnasium and Athletic Goods Repalrlng a Speualty f Phone, Main 2684 28 Eas! Ffffh Street Fountain Square CINCINNATI, O. 35:? 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. erifxiM'TidqiM LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN OHIO The G. Henshaw 8: Sons Co. Jjaiualddaf- Elm and Canal Streetswwwa Geo. R. Wiltsce Successor to John F. Wllfsez undertaker Telephone 433 - 435 West 330 .9: 31; W. Sixth Street .L. N. B; 7All cUehicles in my Stable were Wade in Cincinnati Chas. Ulmer 8: C0. MERCHRNT TAILORS 227 East Pearl Street. Cincinnati Q3. New Spring Goods. ? Dress and Tuxedo Large Stock to ' Suits a Specialty Select from, at Reasonable Prices The Rendigs-Lothmann Company Importers and Manufacturers of Fine Furs, Cloaks and Hats 30 and 32 Ear Fm'mh St. Cincinnati A Vacation without a Kodak is a Vacation Wasted .44- J 2! .99 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Eastman Kodaks, Century and Premo Cameras Our Prices on EDeemelhm'ng and ?rr'nfing are at Hie Lo'lbzs! HUBERS PHOTO SUPPLIES J THE FAIR .5 High Grade, Ready-to-Wear Clothing Nothing like if in Cincinnati Cusfam-tat'lorea' Throughout! Neglige'e Shirts vat Straw Hats ?JQJ-tae, Burkhardt Bros. 8: Co. 8 East Fourth Street. near Vine Learn While You Earn Through the l. C. S. Method of Instruction HE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS of Scranton, Pa., has 507.395 I students to date in all countries of the world. In Cincinnati and suburbs the enrollment is over 4,000. The school is placing on an average I50 students in good paying pcsitions every week, through their Student's Aid Department. The school teaches over 80 different courses, including all me- chanical branches. Can refer you to hundreds of successful students in Cincinnati. If you want to advance yourself. write or call for special catalogue at DISTRICT OFFICE 141 W. Fifth Street, Cincinnati, O. HEALYlS Wews Dealer J Stationer Columbia Theater Building Thomas J.Caie 8c Eompanyd Publishers and Importers W 44-47 Pickering Bldg., Cincinnati W9 rm! 7ft .7 w :W W ! Mr K ' , M Q Kvn kaWVW .m , sWQ M ' WA Q i K1jij V. M X; t l . QNGS 'W XE 537;:4r :85 I Q 14m Q M F w; Wnllmbmg n: This volume is Dedicated with Profound Esteem LS HIGH SCHOOL. L WALNUT H I 1-! WW 4 Believing that, as members of the Class of 1903, we shall take pleasure 1'11 turning the pages of a volume which is intended to recall the countenances and charac- teristics of our friends and class-mates, and that such a volume Will serve as a book of ready refbrences t0 the many achievements of our school organizations, and emula- ting the example of the preceding class, we venture to publish this book Which, in future years, Will bring back pleas- ant memories of high school days. J. REMSEN BISHOP, Principal Walnut Hills High Schuol. Walnut EH12. Eigh $111501. $mmuh mm. 201va 21314227,. PMC4522- JMM g 4, jaw; m2 W 22222; 29W 222222, $222M K2222 am M $5.72, J22 2722? z 22W $127: 22222 WM 5:2 2 DZbX$XVML 2222f, Xvi: 6mg; 22$; 2; 2:; 11k JL ,M v :ielm ,41?$ ghdhi 1'55 The Walnut Hills R High 501100168363 HE two excellent high schools, which for nearly half a century supplied means of advanced secondary educa- tion to the ambitious youth of our city, becoming overcrowded and altogether inadequate to the cultural demands of greater Cincinnati, had to be supple- mented by another institution of their class. The urgent necessity fer estalr lishing another high school was felt most pressingly by citizens of that part of the city spreading northward to the attractive hill-tops in the townships of Columbia and Millcreek. and taking in the urban localities of XVainut Hills, Mount Auburn, Avondale, and Clifton. As early as the year 1890 active mem- bers of the Board of Education and of the Union Board of High Schools were practically considering proposals which led to the erection of a commodious and really magnifi- cent new high school building, on a lot two hundred feet square, located on the comer of Q 15' Burdett and Ashland Avenues, in the midst of a population eagerly desirous of the best educa- tional advantages. The school edifice. one of the most elegant public buildings in the City, admirably designed for the accommodation of a large school1 was completed 111 the autumn of 1895 at a cost of $120,503. the lot costing 1111 additional $21000. The house contains seventeen light, airy recita- tion rooms, a spacious assembly hall, a line gym- nasium, a good chemical and physical laboratory, and a biological laboratory, besides a general ofhce, a library, 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, H. W. Allens, and Charles Weidner, Jr. The local committee selected from the Union Board of High Schools to exercise supervisory care over the newly-organized high school con- sisted, at hrst, of H. H. Mithoefer, John Schwaab, R. D, Barney, Drausin thlsin, and XVilliam MC- Canister. 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, 50 that the body at present consists of Hon Jacob Schroder, Chairman; John Schwaab, William J. Klein, L. J. Dauner, 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 formaiiy dedicated. The Superintendent and the several school officers 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 tarps 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. Klemin, and Miss Eulalie Artois. Other experienced 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. Mr. Julius F uchs was placed in charge 19 0f 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 hrst two years of the history of the school. These are: Miss Mary E. Magurk, Miss Henrietta Reuschel. Miss Helen Shrader, Miss Belle Woods, Miss Margaret E. Layman, Miss Agatha Hope Rice, Miss Jane 81 OiHara, Miss Eleanor Passei, 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 school 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. Fick 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. Dri XV. H. Venable resigned in 1900, and his 5011, Emerson Venable, was appointed to succeed him as teacher of literature. Miss Magurk has gone to Wood- 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. Since 1901 the depart- ment of drawing has been under the able direc- tion of Miss Jeanette Cist. Other new members of the faculty are: Mr. Paul Francis Walker, who was appointed instructor in Spanish in I902; Mr. A. M. Crane, and Miss Agnes Brown, both of whom were added to the teaching corps at the beginning of the last term. The steadily increasing attendance of the school has necessitated the establishment, during the past year, of a Hcolony department, which has its present quarters in the Twentyesecond District School Building, on Walnut Hills. The two rooms occupied by the colony accommodate one hundred and htteen hrst-year pupils, whose class-work is supervised by two instructors, Miss Nora Ettlinger, and Miss Agnes Brown. The entire high-school faculty, including special teachers, new numbers ten men and sixteen women. The principal, Mr. John Remsen Bishop, 3 Harvard graduate, who, in 1882-3. was teacher of Greek in St. PauPs School, Concord, N. H1, in 1884-7; principal of Princeton, N. J., Prepara- tory School; and from iSHH 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 assigned, the pedagogical theory and practice suggested by the following words from his own pen: HXVllO is it that said: tRemember that your discipline must result in a self-governing being?y 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 kindseto 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- ernment and self-activity. although one in ten of its pupils should therebybe declared, temporarily or permanently, poor material for citizenship. This school stands for the freedom of the teacher and for absolute ftdelity as the justihcation of that freedom. Conscience, and not force, will be here the ultimate appeal, as soon as circum- stances will permit so radical a change from local tradition. In the meantime, progress is to be made in this direction as rapidly as possible. H tThe need of having the feelings on the side of action has long been recognized as imperativef says one of our well-known school men. This school aims to recognize this imperative need, with 110 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 lValuut 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 1ight,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 fitted 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 6 stereopticon slides illustrating various branches of study, has been made useful by some of the teachers. The school paper, a monthly publication called THE GLEAM, has been conducted with zeal and vigor since the beginning of the year 1896. There has been an organized body of cadets maintained by the boys ever since the school was founded. The Athletic Association, an organi- zation to further the practice of foot-ball and other sports, has taken a suihcientiy 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 chal- lenge and encounter in public discussion a rival body of its kind from another city. The motto of the Walnut Hills High School, Surmm. ad Szmamum, should inspire its little army of students to the most persevering efforts for worthier ends. W. H. VENABLE. Senior Class am?! 157 -;- e, Yell One yell, two yells, three or g CLASS MOTTO-Nullz' Senmdus. four 01' Eve yells! 3 CLASS COLOR5 Blark and Gold. Who yell! we yell! g $ Class of Naughty-three, yells! QWWWQ OFFIC ERS - WEBSTER B. HOLMES, . . . . V . . . . . . V . . . . . . President FRANK P. ATKINS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Viceipresident. CONSTANCE SORIN. . . . . . . . . . . . N . . . . . . . . Secretary. E. GERTRUDE Away, . . . . A . . . . . . . , . . . . . .Treasurer. WEBSTER 1:. HOLMES. FRANK P. ATKINS. CONSTANCF. SORIN. E. CERTRUDE Avm'. FRANK P. ATKINS, A K div; A A 42, VICE-PRESIDENT, CLASS; FODT-HALL TEAM; MANAGER, BASE-BALL TEAM: CAPTAIN, TRACK TEAM; ASSISTANT TREASURER, ATHLETIC COUNCIL. H Complacency and truth and manly sweetness dwell ever on his tongue and smooth his thoughts. Frank is a fine fellow and is very popular with both sexesi He has certainly earned a tablet in the Hall of Fame for his unceasing work in athletics. Of a studious and thoughtful nature, he will undoubtediy succeed in his future career. CARL L. ATTIG. HAnd gladly wolde he lerue. Carl has sh0wn his great interest in study by enrolling in the College Class. He applies himself most diligently to his books and is not easily led to neglect them by the numerous school affairs. We have no doubt but that his power of concentration will prove of great benelit to him in whatever work he may undertake in the future. i GERTRUDE szv, T. M. P. CLASS TREASURER. ii Blast with that charm, the certainty to please. Gertrude is one of the most popular girls of the Class of ,03 and has done much f0 make the year successful. Her ability as a culinary artist has been fully demonstrated by the eihcient manner in which she has handled the ii doughf' IQ L: IRWIN BAHLMANN. GYM TEAM. He is wise as he is learned? Irwin believes that the training of mind and body go hand in hand, He has completed the four years course in three years and has estab- lished a record that any one of us would be proud to have. He will join the Walnut Hills CQlony in Burnet Woods next year. ALFRED J. BAILEY. DEBATING CLUB. A head for theught profound and clear. A youth of manifold talents is Alfred. He has shown great aptitude in many branches of school work, and especially in the department of literature. His wit is admirable and has often been a Source of great amusement t0 the College Class. Next year he will grace the Chicago University. HILDEGARDE C. BALLAUF, A K UBut for sense and good taste shelll vie with the best. Hildegarde stands high in the appreciation of the class for her will- ingness and good work in all undertakings which have tended to further the interests of the school. Her good will and kindly disposition toward all have given her a superior place in the regard of her many friends. 24 MYRON C. BALLENBERG, i: K M, u His heart was mirthful to excess. Whether at work or at play, Myron enters into whatever he does with a vim and vigor which have at all times characterized his nature. He is a jolly good fellow and his presence has enlivened many of our class socials. We feel positive that he will attain success in whatever vocation he assumes. Hi3 artistic genius has greatly assisted in the embellishment of this book. W. HOWARD BAXTER, A E M. COMMANDER, CADET BAND; DEBATING CLUB; MANAGER, VIOLIN CLUB; TENNIS CLUB. HHigh erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Howard is a youth of the typical Yankee character. Quick to think. quick to express his thoughts, and quick to act, he is one of those fellows to whom we would look in an emergenCy. His capability as a musical conductor is well exemplified by the Violin Club and the Cadet Band. MABEL G. BEAR. ll Who says in verse what others say in prosefa Mabells sweet voice and gentle manners have won for her many adh miring associates. She has great literary ability and will probably con- tinue her studies in this branch of work after graduation. We will not be the least surprised in the near future to hear of liMabel G. BearH as a contributor to one of our leading magazines. JAMES E. BELL, A K :12; A A an. TRACK TEAM; ATHLETIC COUNCIL: MANAGER, MANDOLIN CLUB; TENNIS CLUB. I crave no other no: no better man, Jim is a fellow whose friendship we all court. He is popular with the boys and extremely 50 with the girls. He is a good student as well as a track athlete, but fortunately neither have interfered with his social affairs. LOUISE E. BENTLEY, T. M. P. GLEAM STAFF. h Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens arc. Louise is one of the best scholars of our class, and, though but small of stature, her intellectual attainments have reached to wondrous heightsh Last year she enjoyed the honor of being our Vice-President. In future years we will always remember her on account of her sweet and amicable disposition. LEA I. BERNHEIM. A K. It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month. and a good jest forever. Lea is one of the loveliest girls in the class. She always looks on the bright side of life and seems to have thoroughly enjoyed her high- school days. WILLIAM A. BIDDLE. DRAMATIC CLUB. uAs sober as a judge. Will is a hard, systematic worker, and is well liked by the whole class. He has the appearance and the deep, commanding voice of a judge. and it would not be at all surprising to hear of Bill dispensing justice from the judicial bench in his later life. OSCAR H. BODEMER. BASE-BALL TEAM. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Bode is as skilled a penman as he is a base-ball player. He has brought in many runs for Walnut Hills, and is one of those who have helped to make the team of 1903 an organization of Which the school is justly proud, Although foremost in fUlL he has an underlying vein of seriousness which always commands respect. FLORENCE W. BOGEN. Like summer rose, that brighter in the dewdmp giows, The bashful maidenls cheek appearedM Florence is one of the sweetest and most congenial girls who has ever entered the portals of Walnut Hills High School. As interested in her studies as she is fond of social pleasures, She has won a place in the hearts of all her classmates. Her many friends will no doubt be reluctant to part with such an amicable companion. GEORGE A. BRAKENMAN. UThou art a fellow of good respect. George is a conscientious student and, as a consequence, he is very quiet and unfortunately takes but little interest in the social life of the school. Nevertheless, he has many friends. He will doubtless climb high on the ladder of success. BEATRICE J. BRUMLEVE. Illl be merry and free; I'll be sad for naehody. Everyone knows the cheery disposition and ever-ready wit of Beav trice. She is an ardent student of the violin, and seems to put her whole soul into her work. Next year she will devote her time to the further culture of her musical talent at the Conservatory of Music. May she reach the acme of her desire. MAUDE M. BRUSH. 'l Always cheerful in her sweet, quiet way, With a voice like a nightingale at close of day. Maude has a voice of an unusually fine quality, and it is her greatest aspiration to become a prima donna. Those who have had the pleasure of hearing her sing believe that she will realize her high ideal. ANNA E. BUECHNER. ll What she wills to do or say Seems wisest, discreetest, best. Anna is greatly esteemed by her class-mates, not only for her quiet, unassuming ways, and her kindly attitude toward her associates, but on account of her undisputed mental superiority. We feel conhdent that Anna will make a success of whatever work she may undertake, and she assuredly has the best wishes of the class for the realization of her highest ideals. BESSIE BURNS. ll She would hide her modest blushes When the tide of feeling gushes. The low and musical voice of Bessie is seldom heard, except when necessity demands. She is especially interested in the study of French and literature. She finds but little time for the pursuit of social pleas- ures, but her sweet manner and cheerful disposition have won her many warm friends in the class of log. CAROLYN O, BURNS. l' Mark, the music! Carolyn will be remembered as the young lady who so efficiently acted as piano accompanist to the class, the second bell every Tuesday, during the past year. We may vouch for her proficiency as a musician. May she reach the goal of her ambition! 29 ROBERT M. BURTON. TRACK TEAM. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thingt Bob is a very captivating fellow. He is an athlete and ran in the relay at the mid-winter Carnival. It is rumored that he thinks more of the B grade girls than he does of the girls of his own class, and he has more than once been seen with one of the Junior damsels at our social affairs. He will probably follow a business career. GEORGE S. CALLAIIAN, A K dn; A A db. DEBATING Cu'ls; TRACK TEAM; GYM TEAM; TENNIS CLUB. HA fairer youth than maiden ever dreamed of.'l George is an angelic youthesly, slender, and slick, whose ready wit and fair countenance have gained for him the admiration of all the fair sex of the school. lt Old Purges is admired by all the fellows on account of his reliability. He has frequently distinguished. himself as a sprinter. ALMA CANTOR. Alack! there lies more peril in thine eye than in twenty of their Spears. A bright, attractive girl whom all like because of her genial humor and pleasant smile. Alma is much in demand at all class affairs, at which functions her ability to trip the light fantastic is proverbial. She will probably be enrolled at the Varsity next year. 30 FRANK XV. CHERRINGTON, A K CD: A A Cb. CAPTAIN, FooT-BAI.L TEAM; SECRETARY, ATHLETIC COUNCIL. With what a graceful tenderness he loves? Cherry is present at all the class sociais, on which occasions he seems to enjoy himself as much as when he is tackling some half-back for a loss of five yards. Though a strong boy in other respects, he does not seem to have good control of his heart, as it has been dangerously affected by Cupid. Frank is a friend that can be depended upon. FLORENCE LOUISE CHRISTY. A K. H Her smile was prodigal of summery skies. gayly persistent. During the four years which we have devoted to the pursuit of knowl- edge, we have ever been cheered by the sweet smiles of Florence. Her fuu-loving disposition and agreeable ways have procured for her the regard of all her classmates. She has been one of the reigning belies of the school. JESSE R. CLARK .' Still waters run deepi No iiner fellow can be found among the Seniors than Jesse and every- body who knows him values his friendship very highly. He has applied himself earnestly to his studies and will seek to increase his knowledge at the University. 31 ELSIE CLAUDER. HNot only had she music in her sou1,butin her finger tips. Elsie is a musician of rare ability. Such Elsie must be, else she would not be the organist at one of the largest Churches of this city. The charm of music so possesses her being that she has ever been in har- mony with all her class-mates and has never been known to have been in discord with her teachers. PEARL N. COHN. PRESIDENT. DRAMATIC CLUB. Merry as the day is long. The Senior Dramatic Club owes its existence to the executive ability of Pearl. Her enthusiasm permeates every enterprise in which she is interested, and it is safe to assume that she will be as successful and popu- lar in the future as she has been during her high school days. EDITH COWIE. tt Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not etiriched with the nobler virtues. Edith's genial disposition is ever asserting itself in her smiling face and winning manners. Her chief delight is found in the use of the pencil while reproducing the drawings by Charles Dana Gibson, of whom she is a great admirer. May her future be a bright one. ANGELA DEHNER, E 25: A E M. CAPTAIN, GIRLS GYM TEAM; PRESIDENT, W. H. VIOLIN CLUB. Wl'he seal of truth is ever on thy lips? Angela is undoubtedly one of the most beloved girls of her Class, and she has always inspired her friends to aim for higher and better things. She has distinguished herself as a musician and has playedH an import- .ant part in the Walnut Hills Violin Club. GERTRUDE DE LEON. DRAMATIC CLUB. h h Her eyes outshine the radiant beams That gild the passing shower. Gertiehs warm and affectionate heart, together with her endearing ways, has made her friendship a thing greatly to be desired. She has a pleasing and refined manner, with a simple modesty which is greatly to h be admired in any girl. Her clever work in the Senior Dramatic Club has disclosed her ability as an actress and is worthy of praise. LUELLA M. DEUSER. h Soft is the music that would charm forever. Luellzfs quiet and gentle disposition wins friends for her wherever she goes. She is a girl of sterling worth and can be depended upon at all times. 33 PERCY L. DEUTSCH, Cb K M. DEBATING CLUE; DRAMATIC CLUB; LIEUTENANT, CADETS; TENNIS CLUB. h I shall not look upon his like again. Percy is a great student and is noted for his ability. He is fond of the fair sex, but has the happy faculty of not letting his attentiveness interfere with his work. He has won celebrity in the Dramatic Club. We hope to hear from him in the future. ELMER E. DORMAN. H And of his part as meke as is a mayda. Elmer has devoted the greater part of his time to his books and has been rewarded in the pursuit of knowledge by one of the highest records in the school. A pleasant smile which is the outward sign of a cheerful nature. is one of his many good characteristics. He is a devotee of Shakespeare. Chaucer, Bacon and Ham. CHARLES H. DORSEY. Of their own merits modest men are dumb. Charley, though quiet and sedate, is a hard worker, both in and out of school. His many acquaintances realize that his friendly smile and pleasant manner are indicative of a warm and affectionate heart. His energetic nature will surely lead him to success when he leaves the high school to enter the whirl of the busy world. i :th A. LEE DowsoN. A K. tt Distraction's eye :10 aim can gain Her winning p0wers to lessen. Lee is unanimously ranked among the most charming of the Delta Kappa girls. She is an accomplished pianist, and the College of Music will soon honor her with a diploma of graduation. We shall no doubt hear of her future success. HENRY BOYD EDWARDS. DEBATING CLUB. tl I am more them common tall. Boyd stands head and shoulders above us all. He is a jolly good fel- low when out of school, but very quiet within. He is a good scholar, and his silence leads him to make but few mistakesV Many and warm are the friends he has. We predict infinite success for him. WALTER EICHLER. BASEBALL TEAM; TENNIS CLUB. A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. The manner in which Walter twirls a base-ball is a source of bewile derment to his opponents on the diamond. In the recent French play, given under the direction of Professor Nonnez, he distinguished himself in the role of a Turk. He will continue his studies and his base-ball playing at the Varsity next year. 35 ANNA M. FRAZIER. h She seemed as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. To her many friends, Anna is known to be a very good student. She has the artistic temperament and the aesthetic manners of a true devotee to music. She will continue her musical pursuits while studying at the Varsity next year. ANNA MAE FORBUS. That of hit smyling was ful simple and coy. As we see Anna Mae go laughing and tripping through the school cor- ridors, we cannot help but think what a bright and cheerful little soul she is. Her interesting conversation and delightful chatter are sources of perpetual entertainment to all those who are so fortunate as to enjoy her companionship. May she ever be able to tread the pathway of life as lightly as she does now. FRANK W. FORSIIEE. GYM TEAM; HASE-BALI. TEAM. ii Youth Comes but once in a lifetime. Whenever an important question arises in the classeroom, Frank feels it his especial duty to discover some bright and original answer, and it must be acknowledged that his conclusions are generally right. He is a prominent member of the Gym Team. ... uh GRACE FREIBERG. DRAMATIC CLUB. HAnd lovely laughter leaps and falls Upon her lips in madrigals. Grace has an inexhaustible store of joviality and always sees the humorous side of things. Her agreeable nature and her sincerity have gained for her many zealous companions. Her smile shines radiant on all alike and helps to make Hie world seem brighter to all who know her. MATILDA FREITAG. ' Perseverance brings success. A sweet, modest girl, conscientious in her studies and loyal to her c1ass,she is admired and liked by all. Her many warm friends in the class of 03 wish her unbounded happiness and success. JAMES GALLAGHER. DEBATING CLUB. HI perceive he was a wise fellow and had good discretion. Jummy, though not of prodigious stature, makes up in good humor and intellectual development what he lacks in physical magnitude. His record in mathematics is unexcelled. It is rumored that when the C. C. C. mollege Class CulpritQ went fishing, Jummy rescued a $11 from drowning. NORMA D. GLAS. H As true as steel. Norma is a iipetitefi studious girl who always knows her lessons and is kind enough to assist others in theirsi The longer we know her the better we like her. Guy L. GLEASON, A A w, PRESIDENT, DELTA ALPHA PHI; ADJUTANT, CADETS; BUSINESS MANAGER, I'THE GLEAM; EDITOR AND MANAGER, uTHE REMEMBRANCER; TENNIS CLUB. ii He was a veray pariil gentil knight. Guy is a manager of fair repute. Much of the success of the organ- izations which he has represented has been due to his ability as a mana- ger. The splendid discipline of the Cadet Battalion is a glowing tribute to his efficiency as a cmnmander. He Wiil make his home in Springfield after graduating. MILDRED GOLDBLATT. 'h A heart that warmly seems to feel? Mildred always brings sunshine with her. She is well known as an excellent pianist and as an energetic seeker after knowledge. She has always proven herself to be a willing and a hard worker in behalf of the school. In all probability she will continue her studies at the Varsity. 38 THEODOSIA D. GOODMAN. DRAMATIC CLUB; GLEAM STAFF. H With heart and fancy all on fire, T0 climb the hill of fame. Theo excels in the literary art, and her work bears the stamp of true genius. Her literary ability, however. is not the only claim she has to famee-her histrionic talent is a characteristic well known to those who have witnessed a performance of the Senior Dramatic Club. She is an entertaining conversationalist. BESSIE A. GRACE, T. M. P. ' llo sum up all, be merry, I advise. And here we have another one of those jolly HTramps - if not file jnllz'esl! She is a source of unbounded amusement to all those Who happen to be in her Vicinity and overhear her witty remarks. There is no more congenial a girl in the Class than Bess. KARL L. GRAF. FOOT-BALL TEAM; MANDOLIN CLUB. A ver3r valiant trencher-man. Karlls. happy smile is always in evidence,ein the elass-room, in the ball-room, and even during the hottest scrimmage on the foot-ball field. He is a prominent member of the Mandolin Club and his ability as a student is only Equaled by his skill on the grid-iron. 39 MARY HALL. it For well I know thy gentle mind Disdains artis gay disguising.H Mary, during her entire high-school life, has proven herself to be a conscientious and hard-working student. A sweet, shy modesty is one of her meritorious characteristics. She has resolved to enroll her name, next year, in a school of industrial art, where, we feel sure, she will attain distinction by her diligent appiication. HELEN L. HANDLEY. Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. Apopular member of the College Class. of '03. She has many friends, is fond of classical studies, and hopes to continue her education at the Varsity next year. We feel sure that she will succeed. ELMORE D. HEINS. th that inquires much. learns much. Elmore has delved deep into the mysteries of electricity and is well versed in the science of that wonderful power. Chemistry has proven to be of especial interest to him, and the questions which he is capable of propounding show that he is a deep thinker. His sober. scientific pursuits. however, have in no wise quelled his buoyant spirits. 40 HATTIE HENTSCHEL. Thy modesg '5 a candle to thy merit.H This modest and sweet girl, by her deep sympathy and kindly man- ner, has endeared herself in the hearts of all her friends. She is a very good student and she has expressed her intentions of joining the Walnut Hills delegation in Burnet Woods next year. HELEN HEYN. Her words are trusty heralds to her mind.U Helen has always been known as one of the studious girls of the class, and her industry has given her a high standing. Her courteous manner and affable disposition have made her a favorite of the whole school. She will probably attend the Varsity next year. MYRA E. HOLDEN. HHer voice was ever soft, gentle and low. We dare say that 110 one enters into her school duties with more zest than does Myra. She excels not only in one subject but in all, and she is a favorite of both teachers and students. 41 WEBSTER B. HOLMES, A K 13; A A cP. PRESIDENT,CLA$S: PRESIDENT,ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION; MANAGER AND MEMBER FOOTvBAIJ, TEAM; GLEAM STAFF; ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, MANDOLIN CLUB; EDITOR AND MANAGER, uTHE REMEML BRANCER; CAPTAIN.GYM TEAM; TRACK TEAM; TENNIS CLUB. l' Give him a statue with his ancestors. The above list of organizations, of which llDucky is the Main Mogul,H is a sufflcient indication of his popularity. He has been honored with the presidency of his class for two successive years, during which time he has well demonstrated his ef'Eciency as a leader. In his position of left-end on the victorious foot-ball team of ,02403' he distin- guished himself as a pig-skin warrior. He will attend Cornell next year. SADIE W. HORWITZ. DRAMATIC CLUB. lh-X thousand legends dwell in her beautiful black eyes. Sadie has been to us all a source of great enlivenment. She has been like alittle beam of sunshine, and her radiant countenance has bright- ened many of our wearisome recitations. She is an excellent student and possesses dramatic talent. MAEEL REGINA HULING, A K. DRAMATIC CLUB. uI would applaud thee to the very echo That should applaud againHl Mabel has distinguished herself as an actress and is a prominent member of the Delta Kappa Sorority. She is a most entertaining con- versationalist, a talented pianist, and an universal favorite. 4:! WILLIAM ILIFF, :D K M, FOOT-BALL TEAM; GYM TEAM. HA goodly man, i' faith, and a corpulent, of a cheerful look. No social event is complete without Bill doing his terpsichoreau specialty. It is said that the scientist who discovered the germ of lazi- ness was seenin company with him the day before. Bill will probably go to work for Pa when he graduates. ELEANOR LOUISE ISHAM, T. M. P. t'And she has two sparkling, roguish eyes. Both boys and girls will agree that Louise is one of the prettiest, wit- tiest, and most pleasant girls in the Class of tog. XYe all hope that her future may be as bright as her School days have been to her and that she my attain a large share of popularity at the U. of C., which institution she will probably attend next year. MAY JENNINGS. h Meek loveliness is round thee spread. We are proud to number May amongst the Nsweet girl graduates of the Class of tog, for her charms have justly won much admiration. In her impromptu readings, which she has sometimes given to the great delight of her classmates, she has shown marked talent as an elocutionist. 43 ALMIRA JEWETT. ll Loquacity storms the ear, But modesty takes the heart. That Almira hasa decided talent for art is clearly indicated by her work in the drawing-room. She is the owner of a remarkably sunny dis- position and a great amount of mirth-provoking wit. All who know her delight to listen to her dry humor, as expressed in her quiet conversation. HELEN JOHNSON, A K. H In her experience all her friends relied - Heaven was her help and Nature was her guide. Helen is one of the jolliest of the Delta Kappas, as all of the mem- bers of that organization will readily testify. Her charming personality and her ability as a delightful conversationalist will long be remembered as the characteristics of as sweet a girl as ever received a diploma from the Walnut Hills High School. ANNETTE C. JOSEPH. DRAMATIC.CLUB. Thy words had such a. melting How, And spoke of truth so sweetly well, They dropped like Heavens serenest snow, And all was brightness where they fell! A smiling face and charming disposition have won for Annette the admiration of her many acquaintances. Her talent as an elocutionist has been recognized by all who have heard her. This, together with her grace- ful manner, made her an eminent member of the Dramatic Club. +1 HELEN H. KAPLANe To do easily what is dimcult for others is the mark of talent. Helen is a frank and sincere girl whose virtues are so apparent that we are all able to appreciate them. Those who have had the delight of listening to the harmonious strains which she is capable of producing from the piano, have pronounced her to be a gifted instrumentalist. We expect to hear further of her musical success. EDWARD F. KEIDEL. HHe was the mildest manner'd man. Edward is more devoted to his books than to society, and for this reason he is seldom seen at the social affairs of the class. He is quiet, earnest, and sincere, and his serious manner has dignified him in the eyes of all who know him. HELEN A. W. KELLEY, T. M. P. One ounce of mirth is worth a thousand weight of melancholy. Helen has the reputation of being one of the jolliest of the Tramps, and her sparkling conversation at their meetings is as delicious nectar at a banquet. Her admirers are legion. 45 JOSEPH T. KENNEDY. . ht Benign he was and wondrous diligent. Joe is a fellow who can lay aside his books and look back with pride on his high school career. His earnest application to his studies has not prevented his gaining many steadfast friends. Our best wishes attend him in the success which he is bound to win. EDWIN B. KEX'T, A K qw; A A tin, Dxm'rmc. CLUB; LIEUTENANT, CADETS; GLEAM STAFF. Poets are born, but orators are made. Bush deserves the greatest credit for the admirable way in which he has represented the school in the various debates in which he has par- ticipated. He is a speaker of no mean ability, and is greatly admired by his fellow students. He has an inclination for classical learning, and he intends to study law. We wish him success. HARRY F. KING, 11, K M, QUAR'rJ-m.xvxm-iTx-mH CADu'rs. A little body may harbor a great mindf' Harry is always most welcome at class ttdoin's'h and from appear- ances it would seem that he always welcomes them. He is a splendid fellow, and When any hard work is required he can be counted on to do his share. Although not of herculean stature, he has commanded the respect of both oHicers and men in the Cadet Battalion. 4H BELLE KLEIN. ' Prue to her work, her words, and friends. None of the benefits to be derived from the sacrifice of duty to pleasure have been sufliciently alluring to induce Belle to neglect her studies. She is an ardent scholar and applies herself diligently to the mastering of the French language. SARA GERTRUDE LAWLER. h Who is proof to thy personal charms is proof to all other temptation. Although the word gigantic is hardly applicable to Gertrude, we must consider that quality is always preferable to quantity, and that a small body often harbors a great soul. Her charming personality and sweet disposition have made her loved by all who know her. ANNABEL LEARNED. 'hA quiet tongue shows a wise headH Annabel has a sweet and reserved disposition, which1 during her four years sojourn at Walnut Hills, has gained for her many friends. The acquirement of knowledge is more enjoyable to her than the pursuit of trivial pleasures. 4T CLARENCE C. LOEB, Q K M. LIEUTENANT. CADETS; DRAMATIC CLUB; BASE-BALL TEAM; TENms TEAM. tt A good soldier, too, lady. Clary is known for his deeds rather than for his words. Yet, friends, he can talk, and he frequently says things that are witty. Besides cul- tivating his dramatic talents, he gives some little time to base-ballethe time that is left over he devotes to his books. Altogether he is com- monly conceded to be an A1 fellow. MARTIN L. LOWENBERG, d! K M. LIEUTENANT, CADETS; CLEAN STAFF; DEBATING CLUB; Gnu TEAM. The bonniest lad that eterI saw. Martin is greatly admired by all his classmates, and he is one of the most popular fellows in the school. Among his many admirable traits, his loyalty to the school is paramount. The college class claims him as one of its shining lights. FLORENCE T. LUHN. Cheerfulness and good-will make labor light. Florence is one of the brightest members of the class. Her sweet disposition and ready sympathy make her very popular. She is a typical American girl. BESSIE NOBLESSE MASON. tt Knowledge is power. Bessie has won admiration by the constant interest which she has taken in her work. She is of a quiet and retiring nature, and yet is a careful and keen observer of all that transpires about her. She will seek higher distinction as a scholar in an Eastern college SARA H. MAYER. DRAMATIC CLrH. h For her own person, it beggared all description. Too much cannot be said of Sara. Such a character, combined with such dramatic and musical ability, is seldom found. She is so attractive, it is rumored. that when she enters the laboratory all the needles point her way. G. GRACE M .x YHEW. Form of grace. and robed so neatlye Vt'inning face that dimples sweetly. Grace is one of those fortunate girls who possess the happy faculty of always making friends. Success has been the reward for her persever- ance in her studies. We hope that she may distinguish herself and honor her Alma Mater at Vassar, which institution she intends to enter next year. 49 ALINE A. MCCORD. Without eloquence one is not a poet, This is certainly true of Aline, for has she not distinguished herself as a poet as well as a very eloquent speaker? Those of us who have had the pleasure of hearing her recite some of her favorite selections, fully appreciate the power of expression which lies at her command. She is a charming girl of high ideals, and is an excellent student. HARRY MCCORD. DEBATING Cum; Cw TEAM; MANDOLIN CLUB; TENNIS Cum. His heart was warm, benevolent, and good. it Mickeyf' as he is commonly called by the fellows, has a great ambi- tion to be a renowned cartoonist and assist some paper, such as the Clu'mgo Aimv'fmiz, in its efforts to amuse the world. He undoubtedly has great talent as a caricaturist, and we sincerly believe that he will realize his desire. He is always ready to participate in a good time. CHARLES J. MCERLANE. BASE-BALL TEAM. Silence is more eloquent than words. Mac is a firm believer in the wisdom of the old saying that i'Young folks should be seen and not heard.H He takes but little stock in the frivolities of youth, which fact probably accounts for his seldom being seen at the social affairs of the school. He is an enthusiastic player of golf, at which game he has attained a considerable degree of proficiency. 50 HENRIETTA A. NICGARR, ll In felawescllip wel coude she laugh and carpe. Henrietta is one of those jolly girls who are so fortunate as never to be able to see the dark side of life. She is always welcome among her Class. mates on account of her irrepressible merriment, MERLE GAZLEY MILLER, T. M. P. H Her air, her nlannerl all who saw admired. By her pleasant and unassuming manner Merle has won for herself a host of friends. She has taken an active part in all social events and her bewitching graces have attracted much attention. She enjoys the distinction of being the president of the Tramps. She has an excellent reputation as a student. STUART R. MILLER, A K ch; A A cID. DEBATING CLUB; GLEAM STAFF. 'l A rosy man right plump to see Stuart is one of the hardest workers in the Class and also one of the best speakers of the school. He represented Walnut Hills at the Cleve- land Oratorical Contest and did himself and his school great credit. He is a very popular society man. He will be enrolled as a student in the Boston School of Technology next fall. 7-1 IDA M. MURPHY. ht Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. h, Ida has many accomplishments of which we are all proud. Besides being a thorough student and one of the most faithful workers in the drawing class, she is a talented violinist, and she intends to devote most of her time to musical practice. GRACE M. MYERS. To those who know her not no words can paint, And those who know her know all words are faint. Grace is undoubtedly one of the cutest little girls we have ever had the pleasure of beholding. Under a smiling face and cheery ways she hides that earnestness of purpose which makes a noble woman. May her future life ever be flooded with sunshine. GRACE E. NETTER. She is pretty to walk with, And willy to talk with. High-school life would not be worth the living were it not for the presence of a few such girls as Grace. When the enchanting strains of melody float throughout the ball-room and the gay and festive crowd tread the measures of the dreamy waltz, then, then is Grace in her glory. 52 JESSIE S. NEWMARIC. UR UIATIC CLUB. 'i A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Jessiels merry laugh is contagious, and her happy mien is but a reflec- tion of her jolly good nature. She has attained eminence a5 a vocalist. and as an amateur Thespian she has scored several decided uhits. Her absence will be keenly felt by her numerous class associates. BERENICE ORNSTEIN. HA merry heart doth good like medicine. Berenice is a true, sweet girl, and her various talents render her most attractive. Her cheerful smile has helped to make many of our social functions enjoyable. FRANK PAYNE. f'And the muscles of his hrawny arms were strong as iron bands. An appropriate motto for Frank would be Wiley; 5mm 1.71 corpora mm, for he has a strong intellectuality as well as a strong physique. He is a skilled gymnast, an ideal type of the athletic young man. No one is more zealous than Frank in solving the difficult problems with which the students are confronted in the laboratory. FRANK H. PAYNE, A A cb. ATHLETIC COL'NCIL; DRAMATIC CLUB; MANAcsu AND MEMBER TRACK TunL As a student and a track athlete Frank stands in the very hrst rank. As a man of society he is always on hand, and the Track Team shows evidence of his careful management. His faithfulness to his class and his 10ya1ty to his school are worthy of honorable mention. HUBERT PERSONa sh K M. VICE-FRESIDENT, DEBATING SOCIETY; GLEAM STAFF. 't He is never alone that is in the company of noble thoughts. ti Perk. by which title he is commonly designated, is thinking se- riously of following the profession of chemistry. It is possible, however, that celestial studies may prove more alluring to him than those of a ter- restrial nature, and it would in no wise surprise us to find his name inscribed on the page of fame along with that of Maria Mitchell and other great astronomers. MARION R. PRATT. t' You may travel and travel for many a miie, But ueier will you find so Winsome a smile,u Marian is the very incarnation of diligence. She has ever been active in all branches of school life, and is noted, not only for her studiousness, but for her cheerfulness and decision of character. .34 ALicE Qrum. Laughing cheerfuhless throws sunlight on all the paths of life.' Alice is unquestionably as jolly a little lady as can be found in the whole class. She has been one of our brightest students and is the posseaqor 0f the happy faculty of uniting fun and study Her ability as a French scholar and as an actress was displayed in the French play, at which event she achieved great success and won :1 t' hearty handJ ' AMY S. RAF. A K. DRAMATIC CLUB. t Merrimeut shone from her eyes. Amy is one of the jolliest girls of the Delta Kappas and as merry a maid as could ever be found. She has a smile for everybody, and her sparkling eyes have a magnetic influence on 311. Never at a loss for witty remarks, she is delightful and entertaining as a conversationalist. May she ever enjoy a bountiful supply of good fortune. PEARL RICE. t' How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye. Pearl is little, but, oh my! PearPs sweet and loveable disposition has won for her many friends. She is always happy and seems to be on good terms with the whole school. EARL ROOT, A d3. H0n bakes for to rede 1 me delyte. Earl is a lover of good books. Hardly a day passes but what he can be found in the reading-room 0f the Public Library poring over various profound and scientific works which have been handed down from the scribes of previous ages. This constant devotion to letters has made him quite a literary critic, and the knowledge of books which he pos- seSses has attracted the attention of his teachers ever since his Fresh- man year. HORTENSE B. Rose. t' Your heart's desires be with you! Hortense is a girl of indomitable good humor and she is exception- ally kind-hearted. She possesses a jolly disposition, deriving as much pleasure from her school life as those with whom she is intimate seem to derive from her jovial company. She is a promising member of the Art Class. WALTER ROSENTHAL. Alas! what shall I say?m Wallieis distinguishing feature is that diminutive curl which so ad- mirably ornaments his marble forehead. His motto during his school career has been, t'Give me liberty. or give me death ! He has gained the reputation among the ladies of being perfectly darling, 50 PAUL P. ROVER. DEBATING CLL'H; GLEAM STAFF; DRAMATIC CLUB; MANDOLIN Cum. Hi5 roving fancy, like the wind. That nothing can stay and nothing bindlq Paul is a great admirer of Art in all its varied forms. He greatly enjoys reading the profoundest works of literature, and is fond of exer- cising his faculties in public debate. Owing to his original and strange ideas, his class-mates regard him as a proposition difficult to solve. ROBERT SAXTON. PRESIDENT, DEBATING CLUB; DRAMATIC CLI'I-L N This was the noblest Roman of them 3111' Bob has the energy of a small-sized cyclone. His enthusiasm and zeal, together with his executive ability, makes him an important factor in the various enterprises which the class has undertaken. He is an original thinker and a speaker of great force. He took one of the lead- ing parts in the Class Entertainment at the Walnut Street Theater. Many members of the school enjoy his friendship. WALTER W. SCHWAAB, di K M, GYM TEAM. True merit is like a riverethe deeper it is, the less noise it makes. it Ike is a great enthusiast on the subject of physical development, and his work in the gymnasium thoroughly demonstrates that he is a practical, as well as theoretical, supporter of gymnastic training. In the annual French play, given by the students of Prof. Nonnez, Walter took a prominent part and distinguished himself as a linguist. He can be de- pended upon in whatever he undertakes. FLORENCE L. SCHXYAK DRAMATIC CLUB. l' As a wit, if not first. in the very first line. This, indeed, she is, for Florence is a girl after one's own heart. Her bright and sunny spirits have a good eifect on all whom she encounters. A11 gloom vanishes before Flossie like darkness before the rising sun. NORMA. N. SIEBODE. Me thinks that there abide in thee Some concord with humanity. Norma is one of our liveliest girls and is the happy possessor of a keen sense of humor. She is one of the best artists of which our class can boast, and has won great admiration, not only on account of her pencil sketches, but for her clever productions with the brush and palette, as well. LFCY K. SHAFFER, T. M. P. H Modesty often gains more than pridel Lucy, though quiet. possesses a vivacity and humor which have won the hearts of all her class-mates. She is prominent in the Art Depart- ment. We will all miss her inspiring inhuence. 58 MARY SILK. She seems a part of joyous Spring. Mary is one of those happy individuals Whose presence on social occa- sions is ever appreciated, and whose absence is sure to be noticed. Her joyous spirit and merry laugh have often beguiled the tedious moments. Many members of the class value her as a friend. NORMA A. SOHN, A K. DRAMATIC CLUB. HShe was a form of life and light That, seen, became a part of sight. Norma is a member of that happy sisterhood, the Delta Kappas. She has appeared in several performances of the Dramatic Club where she has always carried off honors. Norma expects to devote a large portion of her time, after graduation, to the study of music. MILDRED SOMMERFIELD. e' Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Millie's visit to the Sunny South during the last year of her high school life created a great deal of lonesomeness among her fellow students. We shall miss her doubly when we are compelled to part with her at the end of our four years of friendship. 59 CONSTANCE SORIN, T. M. P. SECRETARY CLASS; GLEAM STAFF. H'I'o know her is to love her. Constance is gifted with two of the finest qualities with which a girl may be endowed, namely, ready sympathy and a reserved manner. We dare assert that a better secretary for the class could not have been found. She is one of the joyful wanderers who are journeying oter the happy road to Mount Parnassus. HARRY STEGNER, Q K M. And faith, I am gay and hearty. To look at Harry one would not suppose that he was in the last stages of nervous prostration, due to overstudy. He is not. But Harry has great ability. and his tact of using it at the proper moment, has gained for him the esteem of all. He is a favorite at all socials. VIOLA STRICKER. She who sings drives away dull caref K'iola's sweet and reserved disposition has won for her legions of friends. She has a remarkably good voice and we hope to hear of her some day as a vocal celebrity. She is held in high regard by both teachers and students. 60 FRANK E. STAPLEFORD. H I am Sir Oracle and when I ope my lips let no dog bark. Our friend, Mr. Stapleford, arrived at Walnut Hills with the first warm days of spring and announced his ambition to graduate with the class of ,03. We congratulate him on his final success, after many days of hard study, and we cheerfully welcome him as one of our colleagues. MELITTA INEZ TAFEL, T. M. P. ii The tints With which the rose enchants. The fragrance which the vioiet grants; Each doth suggest, but n'er supplants The Charms of sweet Melitta. Melitta is one of the prettiest and most gentle of our H fair graduates and she is a favorite with all. A SWeet dignity is one of her many charming characteristics. But few socials have occurred which have not been graced by her presence. GEORGE R. THOMPSON. DEBATING CLUB. H He was gentle, mild and virtuous. George, although somewhat bashful, is much admired by his fellow- students. He is very studious, but always ready for fun and frolic. To see him box one would never believe that he was a member of the C. C. C. iCalm Celestial Choir'i. 61 MARY L. TOWSLEY, A K. DRAMATIC CLUB. She is stately like you youthful ash. When the wise philosopher remarked that H She is greatest whose strength carries up the most hearts by the attraction of her ownfI he doubtless had in mind some such girl as Mary. The Delta Kappas have expressed their appreciation of her merits by honoring her with the Presidency of their Sorority. KARI. VOGEIJER, d: K 3-1. DEBATING CLUE; DRAMATIC CLI'B; 8mm; CORPS; ULEAM STAFF. HA youth. light-hearted and content, I wander through the world. Karl, as an author of stirring war-stories. is unexcelled by any of his fellow-students. All the clubs and organizations in which he is interested are greatly benefited by his aSSistance. He has censiderable dramatic ability. FANNY E. XVASHIMWON. SCHOOL LIBRARIAN. The rich rose mantling in her cheeks. During her four years course in high school Fanny has been a class- mate of whom we are all proud. Besides being one of the brightest girls in the class, she has proven herself a competent librarian. Her friends are many and devoted. di'J J. BRUCE WEBER, A K cp; A A cp. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, THE GLEAM ; EDITORelN-CHIEF AND GENERAL MANAGER, HTHE REMEMBRANCER; CAPTAIN, CADETs; MANAGER, DRAMATIC CLUB; DEBATING CLHL H Not only is he witty in himself. but the cause that wit is in other men. To give even a partial list of the deeds which he has accomplished from his Freshman to his Senior year would require innumerable pages, He can truthfully say, tl I am The Gleam P, Yaas, that's cowect I CHARLOTTE C. WEHRMANN, T. M. P. DRAMATIC CLI'B. joy rises in me like a summer's morn. Charlotte has won the affection of her companions by her. lively disposition and general friendliness. Her brilliant and vivacious conver sation make her a charming entertainer. She is a prominent member of that jolly organization termed the Tramps of Mount Parnassus. ALBERT C. WEIHL, d9 K M. Brevily is the soul of wit. Al is the possessor of a very keen wit; in fact, he has been frequently dubbed ll The pocket edition of Bill Nye? His presence at any event always adds an especial interest to it. He is a fluent German scholar, and he is well versed in Spanish, besides being quite proficient in the other branches of high-school study. 63 JULIET A. WHITTAKER. Thy distinction, true and vital, shines supreme o'er crowns and thronesf Juliet is one of the prettiest, most gentle and sweet-natured girls of those who .have the honor of graduating this year. Her tastes have a de- cidedly artistic trend, and may, in the future. lead her to the heights of fame. She is the authoress of several clever little poems which have been highly praised. I DA E, WEUNKER. tt If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. .Ida is one of our most faithful and successful students, but her appli- cation to school-duties does not subdue her joyous spirits to such a degree as to interfere with her social pleasures. She will probably continue her studies at an Eastern school. ERMA L. ZECH. ttThe noblest mind. the best contentment has Those who have the good fortune to be numbered among Erma's friends appreciate her sweet and noble qualities of head and heart. She. also, is enrolled among our brightest students. li-l- Junior Class ?xEvuv-JIbvv COLORS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GrrenandCold. Yell Hokus Pokus Soka Dokus Ryppa Ryppa Roar Walnut Hills High School Nineteen Four. 93kt OFFICERS VICTOR CHAMBERS. . V . . . . . . V . V . V . . . . . V .PresidentV NELCHEN BIRNFAE'CG. . . . . . . V . V V . V . . . . Vice-PresidentV WARREN MCKIBBEN, . . . . . , V V . . . . A . . . . . .Secretary. BESSIE O'BARR, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , V . .Treasurer. mm Iv yawn a an. Emcmknl VICTOR CHAMBERS. NELCHEN BIENFANG. BESSIE WBARR. WARREN MCKIBHEN. 65 Jophomore Class ?E W Wc$$- COLORS, . Purple and Gold. Yell Sophomore! Sophomore! best to arrive! Walnut Hills High School, 1905! gnu.- . ', OFFICERS HOWARD FISHER, President. MARTHA VOGELER. . Vice-President. NELI. LOWENBERG, . Secretary. LAWSON REED. . Treasurer. Hnwrx Rn FISHER. Mnrn Iv mm: a LAKL, cmc-Mu! MARTHA VOGELER. LAWSON REED, N ELL LOWENBE R0. mi 6 W 1 Afwmwm bf W l - x . , ' C rt, . 3x r 1? ., XKMWW X A. . .- Weir k r a , X5 15X A E9... X 1' . xx l' M V m 4 d741,: aim. '31 HT GUY L. ULI'LASON. J. BRUCE VVERER, WEBSTER B. HOLMES. UH emembrancer Qm Editor-in-Chief Managing Edimra J. BRUCE WEBER GUY L GLEASON' WEBSTER B. HOLMES. HILDEGARDE BALLAUF, JAMES E. BELL, PEARL COHN, ANGELA DEHNER, PERCY L. DEUTSCH, MABEL R. HULING, KARL VUGELER, HELEN KAPLAN, CHARLOTTE C. WEHRMANN. y EDWIN B. KEYT, MERLE G. MILLER, GRACE E. NETTER, HUBERT PERSONS, ROBERT SAXTON, EArtg MYRON C. BALLENBERG, PAFL P ROVER, ELMIRA JEWETT, EDWARD SMEAD. 69 5- mm. m: mun. TU ?QQQQQQ Call your compamons, Launch your vessel, And crowd your canvas, And. ere 1'! vanishes U-QQQQQQQQgQQQQQQQQQQthQQQQQQQQQS The Gleam E $$W$$$W33$$$$WW$$83$ Over Ihe margin. After Ir. follow It, Foflow The Gieam. e Tennyson. tethee - HE initial number of THE GLEAM appeared in January, 1896. The paper was christened by Dr. W'. H. Venable, who, during the first two years of its existence, gave its aEairs much supervisory attention The editors. however, were given large discretionary responsi- bility and at the present time the entire management of the publication, 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 found- ers. It has grown with the growth of the school and has continually strengthened its hold on 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 a constant sense of the noble ideal suggested in the title of the paper, A leader in all progres- ' anwrrmmww mem vamnw .q IO sive enterprises, this monthly journal is recognized as a factor of yearly increasing importance in school affairs. It has been instrumental in keep- ing alive that generous Hschool spiritl' which conduces to the best development of the individual and to the general welfare of the institution. Complete files 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. On the list of contributors are found the following names: W. H. Venable, James Lane Allen, John I'ri Lloyd, W. R. Benedict, J. B. Peaslee, J. Remsen Bishop, G. F. Junkermann, Emerson Venable, Julius Fuchs, Alice Williams Brotherton, Laura E. Aldrich, and A. M. Hopkins. Kr NR f??? A W ' '41 . x e 'tiifm n NE hot summer afternoon the birds in the apple orchard on one side of a dusty turnpike stopped . now and then as they feasted and chirped, to peer out with Spry little eyes at some one who was walking slowly along the i dusty road. Occasionally the pedestrian would stroll to the side of the pike and lean on the mossy rail fence in the shade of an overhanging apple tree. Then the birds saw that the person Was a girl, slender and fair. Dusty shoes, at calico dress and sun-bonnet 0f gingham proclaimed her a country damsel. She was rather tall, and from beneath the sun-bonnet a thick braid of light brown hair dangled at her back. And whenever she looked up at the ripe apples, the bright eyes in the trees met a pair of beautiful orbs which reflected the bright blue of the sky. They saw a pair of cherry lips which they longed to taste, and two cheeks like luscious peaches- Whenever she stopped thus in the shade, she opened a letter which she held in her hand, and read aloud to herself, while the peaches grew Jummer Time W $$$$663863633533368663W3636W663$31 Hlii . In the Good Oldie; aeg 235.. wmmm r: .....no H ; j'iiluli 9K: pinker and more luscious, and the cherries dis- closed a row of pearls. Finally she knew the letter by heart, and repeated parts of it as she walked along the sunny road : HDear i-le'i'zw- I have told you before that I love only you, and no one else shall ever live on my farm. I have loved you so long. And I want to say something. I have often seen Bob Ewing around your place. of course, he may have as much right to love you as I have. be- cause I don't see how any One can help loving you, but then I don't like it, and I thought I'd come over toinight and know if you will have mef' teth HBOB HANEY. Of course, the letter contained much which is common to all love letters, but which need not be inserted here. Suddenly a HHello, therePi caused her to turn, and not far behind her was a team of lazy white horses. slowly drawing a wagon on which the hay rose till the whole looked like a moving hay-mow. The girl tilted back the hon- net and looked up. She could see, above the hay, only the broad brim of a straw sun-hat, but she was sure of the voice. h Why, is that you, Bob? You gave me such a turn. Where are you coming from? asked the wearer of the straw hat. t' F tom the postothce. John took my horse to go to town, and pa,s out plowint with the others. tt Who's that letter from and whatts the news? was asked from the hay-mow, She did not answer at Erst. hut pulled the sun- bounet over her eyes, and then slowly she re- plied: Y It's from the other Bob? A sigh fell from under the straw sun-hat. A silence ensued. Presently there was a slight movement on top of the hay. u Alice, 1 could tell by the way you spoke that you loved him. you love me? The gingham sun-bonnet went down farther over her face, but there was no answer. Now, you know how much I love you, Alice. Donit you think you could love me enough to marry mew The horses had stopped under the shade of a tree, and there was no sound save from the birds in the branches overhead and the horses as they lazily switched the thee. As for Alice, she stood dismantling the hay-mow, straw by straw. tt Wish youtd say something Say tYesi ort N03 'LNow, Bob, I might as well tell you. But I love the other Bob,and he has asked me in this letter to make up my mind, and I had already Do decided when you came up.H G In H Git. ep. came from the top of the wagon,and the horses moved on. Alice,do you mean that? Is that the end? A shake of the down-bent head as he peered over the edge of the hay told him yest ttWell, if its the end. it's the end. And I won't try to change your mind. But I always will love you. You airft engaged yet, are you? You must be tired, walking, Here, Itll stop in this shade. and you get up here. and we'll ride together for the last time. I have to stay up here to hold the hay on. The horses stopped at his H Whoap! and the girl put her foot on the hub of the whee1,while the large hand reached down from above, clasped hers, and in a moment she was seated on top the bay. The large hand gently pulled back the sun- bonnet, and for the hrst time she looked at her companion. Instantly her small hands covered her blushing face. uWhy, Bob Haney, I thought you were Bob Ewing. Then the mistake dawned on the wearer oi the straw hat. tWJVhatis that? You thought I was Bob Ew- ing? And do you mean all you said about the other Bob, Alice ? An hysterical Oh! escaped from the sun- bonnet. There was a confusion of straw-hat and gingham sunebonnet, and the birds in the trees envied one who tasted the sweet, red cherries. ALFRED J. BAILEY. KM . K seemed to be almost Wlerd fees Lucia 29;? '2KE,WMQ!, Pi though seemingly a scien- -thif1c, matter-of-faet person, 9 VI occasionally told some very d17:3; peculiar stories, which flights of imagination. One afternoon we were sitting in a corner of the saloon. when the conversation turned upon dogs. I confessed to not seeing much in dogs, and thought that the canine passions-if they could be dignified by the name+were of an entirely different category than human feelings. My companion strongly denied this, afhrming even moreethat he saw in every dog's eyes something superhuman. He held that this was peculiarly true of coach-hounds, that restless type of dog, alert and ever faithful. He then told the following story: A few years ago I had occasion to visit an old college-mate of mine. At Oxford he had always been a quiet, peculiar sort of a fellow, but when livened up he grew jovial, and some times even hilarious. I had always liked him very much. and therefore I was more than de- 'lighted when he invited me to spend the evening :4ch with him at the old manor-house outside the suburbs of Burrswood. I took the tramway running from Manchester out to this little hamlet, and alighting, was told by a respect- ful countryman that Alnwick Castle was a mile or two out further on the country road; that I couldn't miss it, since at the entrance to Alnwick park one was confronted by massive griffons on immense stone columns. tt I set out with raised umbrella, for it was beginning to rain. Thus I trudged along the silent, muddy road. tt Black, misty clouds were already bringing on an early evening when I arrived at the stone gate. Into Alnwick park extended a narrow avenue, flanked with dripping poplar trees. I had not gone more than fifty yards down this walk when suddenly from the bushes ahead of me on my right,a large dog dashed across the road and disappeared among the opposite trees. Then came a deep bay from afar off. like a hound on the scent. I confess I was startled, it was so canny. You can imagine that I was relieved to see the castle at last, brought to view by a turn of the road. Climbing the steps, I rang the door- bell of the old, gray house. The door was opened by a tall, aged butler, who was about to lead me into the reception-room, when he was rudely brushed aside, as Jack grasped me by the hand. tt lHow pleased I am to see youI old fellow P he exclaimed. tWell, well, you're just soaking wet. Here, James, take his coat, and bring a hot toddy t0 the sitting-roomf He conducted me thither, saying how lonely he was in the big old house. I suggested his getting married. It 011, you know, Pm a continued old bachelorf he said, queerly. iBut, come, let's talk about old times at college. You remember the time we stole the clapper of the chapel bell? it I did remember, indeed, and said those were merry times when the venerable professor's head was used as a target for squirteguns. h So we sat till late at night, recalling past ex- periences. As the clock chimed eleven, I said I must be going. But Jack would not listen to thiSeI must stay over night. He called the butler and asked him which room he had ready. IOnly the east roomQ he replied. And so I re- tired. HThe butler led the way up the oaken stair- way, through halls resounding with our footsteps, to a door at the farther end of the building. On the hearth was a bright fire. playing with the shadows as we entered. James set the candelae brumdown on a chiHonier,andwas about to return through the open door, whenI above the splashing of the rain, came the deep bay of a hound. The butler turned. Never before, or since, have I seen that expression of terror with which he looked at me. He spoke in a whisper, t Did you see a dog dash around this place as you were coming up? HI nodded. ll Was it an old, mangy coach-dog? NI Os-eh KI ti I said that I could not distinguish, because of the rain. He whispered: 't lDonlt sleep in this room to-nightf tHo, hol' I laughed. tI am not afraid; you may gof h Whereupon he looked over his shoulder, as one who sees a ghost, and slipped through the door. softly closing it after him. The room was richly furnished with tapes- tries and briC-a-brac. The carved furniture rested upon a soft, yielding carpet of a grotesque pattern. tl Having disrobed myself, I blew out the candle and jumped into bed. But sleep did not COme immediately. Outside, the rain poured in- cessantly, and occasionally the wind would hurl showers of patteriug drops against the black panes. At such moments the chimney whistled and the flames on the hearth would leap up in a vain endeavor to join its sister element without. Worst of all was that baying and moaning of the hound beneath my window. Although tired, it was by force of will, that I fell asleep. H The next thing I knew, something was tickling my left ear. I half awake and rubbed it. Again that tickling sensation; and, becom- ing more aroused, I found that my head was re- clining over the edge of the bed. Thinking twith sub-conscious reasoning that the blood must have caused this by surging t0 the temples, I changed my position. The rain still rattled 0n the panes, and the logs were just about glow- ing on the irons. A third time the tickling sen- sation caused me to awaken. My head was in the same position as before. The light from the smoldering logs had now gone out completely, and there was the silence that always succeeds a violent rain-storm. was tracing on the floor with a narrow band of pale light the criss-cross of the leaded window. HI was gazing steadily at this reproduced pattern, when a presence-a vague penumbrae seemed to arise from the shadow in the corner of the room. pass through the wan light, and fall on my chest I grasped the bedclothes, and as the dog outside frenziedly howled, the cold, rigid fear was dispelled. I sprang t0 the chiffonier and nervously lighted a candle. How I spent the remainder of that night, with the hound bay- ing in the bushes and the eaves dripping, I know not; but just as the last paraffine candle was burned down to the socket, the sun rose through the trees. tt After a while I went down to breakfast, and related my experience of the night. Jack and the butler looked at each other, and then Jack told me this story: it iWhen T was about sixteen, father died and left the estate to George, my elder brother, of whom perhaps, I have never spoken to you. He proceeded to carry things with a high band He and I never got along together. I hated him for his mean little tricks and scrapes, in which he delighted. Indeed, I believe it was his more serious misdemeanors that grieved poor mother to death and sent the doting lord to an early grave. So it was, when George came in posses- sion of Alnwick estate I asked him to send me away to Eton, and give me enough money to live comfortably as a lord's son should, He readily agreed to the proposition, and I went away to preparatory college. 'XVhile I was gone. heaven knows what he did! Ireceived letters now and then from the The moon had come out and 9 servants, telling of his cruel deeds. 4H 78 All day long he would trudge over the estate with his two beloved eoach-houndst Bob and Chip. Now it was, iHarry, the footman, was severely caned by my lord for kicking Bob when he snapped at him? Another letter would say: iMy lord stood by and laughed this morning while Chip, the hound, killed your little white rabbit? Then the letters ceased for a year. George had gone abroad on a continental tour. There was peace at Alnwick Castle. The hounds were chained up and the place left in charge of James. H tOne day I received a letter saying there were great preparations at the 01d hall, for the young lord was to return in a few days. And, what was still a greater matter of conversation among the servants, he had brought a wife along from Italy. tt ITo be sure, I packed up and came home on the morning of the arrival. The hounds were unusually restless that morning, and so I un- chained them to greet their master. The ser- vants, all in new livery, and myself, stood out on the veranda. Up came the carriage, and out jumped the young lord, helping the beautiful lady from the coach. No sooner had her pretty foot touched the ground, than the hounds, who had run up with lowering heads, sprang at her throat. t' tWith one swift swing of his gold-headed walking-stick George brained the hrst dog, while Chip, the younger. sped away, making the park resound with his yelping, tt ' That will teach them to be more gentle in showing their siiiiection,H he muttered. 'iBut, Luciaf ' he murmured, turning to the lady, Hmy dove, you are frightenetl.H The color had left her cheeks, and her slender body was swaying from side to side. She raised her left hand to her throat, whispering the word t tStrangc, and then swooned in my brother,s arms. I saw him carry her up the steps and gently put her on the couch in the reception-room. Then we applied every restorative we could think of, and the knowledge of which I had gained during my short stay at college. We annointed the white forehead with pungent solutions, and gently rubbed the fair hands. I remember watching, in the half-light of that room, the little, blue chat- elaine watch on her bosom convulsively rise and fall, wishing-wishing she would open her eyes, foreI loved her in those few moments, George bent down and whispered, again and again, IMy Luciaf t At last her body trembled, there was a mo- mentary quietude, as of an inner striving. and then, 0h joy! she opened her eyes. tt tMeanwhile. in the hall the guests were ar- riving, for George had previously invited the nobility from far and near, many of whom were of our own kin. H ILady Alnwiek soon recovered her former spirits and appearance. At the feast, she beamed to the admiration of everyone. They wondered what kind of country it must he that brought forth such women. h t I sat 1'11 the corner ofthe room and watched her threading her way among the laudatory guests. I looked and looked, until I was intoxa icated with her beauty. She was beautiful! Her black hair, though not as fme as that of our En- glish gentlewomen, was thick and oily, and framed a face and shoulders perfect in outline. Her skin was of a wonderful olive tinge, that Q could best be seen by transmitted light, or in the half-shadow her Chin cast obliquely over the roundness of her neck. But it was the move- ment of her lithe body that surprised me most, When she walked across the floor, noiselessly placing one foot before the other, her skirts clinging alternately to either side, she seemed something supernatural. 't t What a night of gaiety there was! With what great reluctance the guests departed at last at the hour of twelve, and the young lord and his wife repaired to the bridal chamber-uthe room you slept in last night. t That was a wild night! All through the dark hours the hound bayed and raged under- neath their window. The next morning it grew later and later, and the young lord did not appear. So the butler went up to awaken him. mHere, James,' said Jack, suddenly, you tell the rest. You were the one who went up to their room. I can't tell it HThe 01d fellow advanced respectfully, his eyes burning. and continued the narration. mWell, sir, after knocking quietly on the door for some time, and receiving no answer, I feared something. Taking out my servant's pass- key, 1 turned the lock. Slowly I opened the door and peered in. Huddled 0n the hearth was the lady herself, in a loose. white night dress; her black hair streaming over her knees. The door creaked. With a bound she sprang at me. I leapt over a table, and then+she stood up straight, with her head in the air, and bayed like a dog, foaming at the mouth. Outside, Chip raged in answer. As she flew at me again, I caught her by the shoulder and pinioned her against the wall, calling for help. The servants ran up the stairs, into the room, and bound her with the tapestry cords. On the bed was my master, with his head reclining backedead! We couldn't find a mark on his body, nor did we know how he met his death. The next day her ladyship followed him. How he met his death we don't know to this day. Do you? Since then, whenever old Chip, the hound, bays in the even- ing1 we let no one in that room V ' :5: 2: :1: :k :k 2: t'Now, do you believe my theory? said the doctor, blowing a cloud of smoke. into the room. Lt I dorft see how your experience proves anything in particular, I answered, but it's a corking good storyf1 PAUL P. ROVER. HO MAIN HALLWAY, WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL. 81 .mnooo nobobbb' ROBERT SAXTON. HUBERT PERSONS, RUFUS B. HALL, EDWARD OTTE, . MERWYN AULTMAN. ALFRED J. BAILEY, HOWARD BAXTER, LEO BRUMLEVE, ROBERT CALDWELL. GEORGE S. CALLAHAN. JULIUS COHN, PERCY L. DEUTSCH, HENRY BOYD EDWARDS, $$$$$Cb WQWWW mt ; Walnut Hills High Jchool Debating OFFICERS MEMBERS JAMES GALLAGHER, MURRAY GOLDSMITH. Rlzm's B. HALL, EDWIN B. KEYT, MARTIN L. LOWENBERG, HARRY MCCORD, WARREN MCKIBBEN, MADISON MASON, STUART R. MILLER. WW3W$QMW President. Vice- President. Secretary. . Treasurer. ROE MITCHELL, EDWARD OTTE, HUBERT PERSONS, PAUL P. ROVER, ROBERT SAXTON, HARRY STRAUS, GEORGE R. THOMPSON, KARL VOGELER. J. BRUCE WEBER. J E? k RGANIZED in the Fall of 1897, The Walnut Hills 'Ili High School Debating Club Oocally known as the Senior Q Debating Clum has, from the first, received the hearty t . support of students and teachers. Bi-weekly meetings are conducted in the main hall, on which occasions political and economic questions of current interest are de hated. the speakers, six in number, being selected by a committee appointed for the purpose. But the work of the Club is not confined to these regular discussions. Besides these meetings in the school, occasional debates have. from time to time, been held with similar clubs from other institutions, On March 17, 1899, the first public debate was held in the hall of the Walnut Hills High School, against Hughes High School. The sub- ject, 'tResolwd, That the Fillipinos Should be restricted from having equal suffrage with the Americmm.H was supported on the affirmative by Messrs. Brown, Gaddis, and Eppstein, of Walnut :7 iigi ' ?UWKEBT $$6$W History of Walnut Hills High School 21 m .15 Debating Club ,3 2? xx .J g3? Hills, and on the negative by Messrs. Wise, Rosenberg, and Heintz, of Hughes. The de- cision was rendered in favor of the aihrmative. In 1900, Steele High School, of Dayton, Ohio, challenged the Club to a joint debate, which took place in Dayton. the subject being Hl'afsol'yed, That England is justified in the Boer War. Walnut Hills was supported on the aihrmative 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 Hl?camlzmal, That the railroads should be under the control of the United States Government. Messrs. Winkler, 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 de- bate with Steele High School took place, in Cincinnati, at the Auditorium. Beautiful sou- venir programmes were printed for the debate. The subject was i'Resolwla'. 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 QuestionR' The athrmative was presented by Messrs. Wink- ler, Bacharach, and Thomas, of Walnut Hills; and the negative by Messrs. Smith, Vogt, and Schmidt, of Steele. The decision was rendered in favor of the aihrmative. The Junior and Senior Clubs had a second contest during the same year, 011 the subject, HResolved, That the United States should subsi- dize her Merchant Marine? The affirmative was supported by Messrs Gaddis, Keyt, and Kronenberger, of the Junior Club; and the mega tive, by Messrs. Brown, Drackett, and Goldsmith, 0f the Senior Club. The decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative. The third debate with Steele High School took place on March 7, 1902, in Dayton. The subject was as follows: tthmlvm', That the United States should resist -by force if need be -the colonization of South America by any European P0wer. The affirmative was defended by Messrs. Bacharach, Weber, and Keyt, 0f WaI- nut Hills; and the negative, by Messrs. Dodgson, 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 Aims. The subject fur debate was, l'Resalwyd, That the United States should adopt the proposed system of reciprocity with regard to the trade with Cuba. The afhrmative was supported by Messrs. Otte, Hall, and McKibbin, of the Junior Club; and the nega- tive, by Messrs. Mendel, Louis, and Rover, of the Senior Club. The decision was rendered in favor of the aHirmative. The Club, having attained some renown, was Challenged by the Male High School of Louis- ville, Ky. Their challenge was accepted and the first interstate debate in which the Walnut Hills Club participated occurred under the roof of the immense Auditorium in Louisville, 0n the even- ing of May 10, 1902. The subject for debate was, H136317lm'd, That the Modern Trust is a menace to the country's welfare.H Walnut Hills, represented by Messrs. Bacharach, Wallenstein and Keyt, upheld the athrmative side of the question, while Messrs. Pulverman, Lapp and Lehman, of Louisville, defended the negative. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative. The second contest with the Kentucky school took place in Cincinnati. on Saturday evening, March 21, 1903. The subject debated was. HResolwd, That Municipalities should own and operate their own street railways,1ighting and Water supply systems.H The affirmative was defended by Messrs. Keyt, Rover, and Hall, of Walnut Hills. Messrs. Baskett, Wiekliff, and Lawson, of the Louisville Male High School, argued so well for the negative that the judges awarded them the decision. The second debate with a local high school oceured on the afternoon 0t Tuesday, April 28, I903, when Walnut Hills met Woodward in the assembly hall of the latter school. The subject for debate was as follows: t'Resolwd, That Trusts are a menace to society and should there- fore be restricted.H The speakers on the affirma- tive were Messrs. Goldsmith, Mason. and Otto, of Walnut Hills. Those who represented Wood- ward and spoke on the negative side of the ques- tion were Messrs. Aughinbaugh, Loewe, and 9 Worthington, Judge Spiegle, Judge Thompson, Glickert. afflrmative. 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 followr ing gentlemen: Judge Howard Ferris, Judge The decision was given in favor of the 4KCCi'C CiiCCCCC x$ K.K.CCCCCx, UH . . G 51'. Rem Charles Frederick G055, Rev. E. Trumbull Lee, Hon. Theo. P. Davis, Dr. Richard G. Boone. Dr. David Philipsom H011 Chas. E. Shiveley, Prof. Kendall, Prof. Edwin P. Trueblood, Attorneys HarryM. Hoffheimer, Max B. May, George H. Kattenhorn, F. L. Hoffman, A, D. Shockley. W. A. Rendigs, and E. F. Andrews. Axxx WNmn- m XJxDJLAJD 2.42.1 ; ; Oratorical Contest. walnut Hills High School, Friday Evening, May 15, 1905. EDWIN B. KEYT, . . . . . . . . HRvs:gen.s:ration of the United States. PAI'L P.ROVER, . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Joy in Workf' ALINE A. MCCORD, . . . . . . . . . . . . Sha1I America Progress. J.BRUCE WEBER,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HHuman Liberty. HILDEGARDE C. BALLAUF, . . . The Housing Problem in Cincinnati.H ANGELA DEHNER, . . . . . . . . . . . Ame;ican Patriotism? JUDGES DR. JOSEPH EICHBERG, MR. H. C, THOMPSON, PROF. MERRICK WHITCOMB. Won by ALINE A. MCCORD. 88 HBuHrznbe Pg '12; OFFICERS PEARL N. COHN, . . . . . . , . . President. PERCY L. DEUTSCH, . . . Yice-President J, BRUCE WEBER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager. kwuefmli. ibm 7 gig, . MEMBERS WILLIAM A. BIDDLE, MABEL R. HULING. SARAH H. MAVER, ROBERT W. SAXTON. GERTRUDE Dy: LEON, NETTIE HYMAN, JESSIE S. NEWMARK. FLORENCE L. SCHWAAB, GRACE FREIBERG, ANNETTE C. JOSEPH, FRANK H. PAYNE, NORMA A. 5mm. THEODOSIAD.GOODMAN CLARENCE C. LOEB AMY S. RAU, MARY L, TOWSLEY. SADIE W. HORWITZ. MARTIN L. LOWENBERG, PAUL P. ROVER, KARL VOGELER, CHARLOTTE C. WEHRMAN. 89 treat u H Li J; H L: w n z. Maggi Lu :QJJ A? 9 it m The Senior Dramatic Club, although in nowise ohicially connected with the Walnut Hills High School, has, 011 two occasions during the past year, given the public an opportunity to criticise the work of representative students of the school in the dramatic art. It gives great pleasure to the amateur Thespians to assert that thehwork of the company has been creditable, and has rehected great honor 0n the class and on the school that afforded the material from which the club was organized; To Miss Pearl N. Cohn great credit is due, as it was owing to her untiring efforts that the difficult task of organization was accomplished: The club made its debut t0 the public on the evening of January 17, at Aeolian Hall, where three clever sketches were presented as follows:- The Lady from Philadelphia, HStriking Oil? The Dramatic Club QW. -114 J H mm it; u u 15 E h w and HAmong the Shades. The proceeds of the performance were contributed to the school paper, THE GLEAM. The second appearance in public was made at the Auditorium on the evening of April 18, when an evening of comedy, again consisting of three sketches, was the attraction. The light comedies given at this performance were entitled: 1'Ameri- can Beauties,H An Exciting Day, and ttFrank Glenn's Wife? sented and drew great applause. All three pieces were well pre- The proceeds of the second performance were presented to THE REMEMBRANCER. The success of the organization is, in a greater part, due to the coaching of Miss Mannheimer, of the Cincinnati College of Music and School of Expression. VBuHenherg'az ?Qw .n La Joire'e Frangaise a2? 2E Le 5 Mars, 1903,1111 nombreux auditoire 5e pressait dans le grand hall a Foccasion de la deuxiEme soire'e fraugaise dom$e par Ies aches de Monsieur Nonnez. Le programme de la soir6'2e grtait, pour la partie- H 1it$raire: 'Le Semient dJHorace, comtEdie en un acte par Henri Murger, jou e par: MLLE. ADA MURPHY, dams 1e rale de Juliette de Santenis MLLE. ALICE QUILL, MONSIEUR WALTER SCHWAAB, Rose Copin. Dubreuil. MONSIEUR FRANK PAYNE, Horace Gthard. Cette charmante. petite corm5die, 5i pleine d e5prit a 6$ enlevai par les acteurs. 115 out 5$ R; 5 ?E 91 333 montre' de grandes qualitds de naturel et sem- blaient 61th: anim$ dune vivacite' toute frangaise. Mademoiselle Grace Mayhew a dit: HGrand Pke, vous 116tes pas viemqy ravissant p06me de Gustave Nadaud dune fagomi la fois simple et touchante. Dans 1a partie musicale, qui a termilm la soire'e, nous avous 6311 he plaisir d'entendre plu- sieurs morceaux. ChanEs avec taient par Mader moiselle Jessie Newmark. Mademoiselle Angela Dehner au piano 3 charmfe Fauditoirs par son jeu gracieux et bril- lant. . JOSIE M BERMAUET; MERLE MILLER. ELK CH Gx'MNAg-zum, WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL. 9'2 Eel: Board of Directors of the Athletic essociation 1 4,-1.1. tht EN$ OFFICERS . President. Vice-President. WEBSTER B. HOLMES,. LEWIS DODD, . t FRANK W. CHERRINGTON, DR. A. A. KNOCH tFacultyi, . Treasurer. FRANK P. ATKINS, . Assistant Treasurer. . Secretary. MEMBERS JAMES E. BELL, HOWARD FISHER, WARREN MCKIBBEN, FRANK H. PAYNE, EDWARD ROWE, HARRY SIEFERT, WILLIAM WOOD. FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. A. S. HENSHAW, .a-Ks mg. 15,-, It is With a feeling of pride that the Directors of the Athletic Association may look back upon the records and achievements of the various teams which, indirectly, they have managed during the past year. The Directors are graiteful t0 the Faculty, to the student body, and especially to the members of the Athletic Association, for the loyal support which has helped to make the scholastic year of 1902-03 one of the most successful, from an ath- letic standpoint, iu the history of the school. The constitution, framed in 1902. with a few amendments. deemed necessary at the beginning of the year. has proved most efhcient and com- plete. The most important amendment was the changing of the athletic colors from gold and white to crimson and gray. This change was thought to be advantageous because of the m PROF. EMERSON VENABLE. Qt? extreme unsuitability 0f the former colors in the costuming 0f the various field-teams, The sec tion which provides for the representation of the Faculty on the Board of Directorst has done much to strengthen the constitution and to give opposing athletic organizations confidence in the decisionspf the ofhcers. Too much praise cannot be given the mana- gers and captains of the different teams, for it is owing to their perseveriug efforts that our triumphs on the various fields of contest are due. The Board of Directors, as officers of the Association, have undoubtedly done much to heighten the standard of athletics at Walnut Hills, anti they have set an example, which, though in future years may be equaled and even surpassed, cannot be severely criticised. mm: av vows I cut. mnmum. 1I6 x J h lips; I. ,4 V 911 FRANK W. CHERRINGTON, WEBSTER B. HOLMES, LEWIS DODD, Players. FRANK W. CHERRINGTON, FLETCHER LANGDON, KARL GRAF, AMOS STUEVE, . HANDSON WILLIAMS. EDWARD ROWE, WEBSTER B. HOLMES. THOMAS GILL, ROBERT STEWART, FRANK ATKINS, RICHARD COUDEN, The Foot-Ball Season of 1902-03 has been one of the most Successful in the history of the The average weight of the team was 159 poundSea weight equaled only by the team This superiority in weight, coupled with the speed and team-work of the eleven shown in every game, proved to be too much for eight out of the ten teams with which games were played. Substitutes. HOWARD FISHER, . EARL SHIRK, WALTER MARKWORTH. . WILLIAM W000, WILLIAM ILIFF, . EDGAR MIHALOVITCH, RALPH OESPER, LEWIS DODD, . $$$MWW -J 'Hmll UJmUIllg :mldell W Mina 3 953, y. '5 .7 .. f1- .1 to 5. Manager. Assistant Manager. Position. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left End. Quarter Back. Right Half. Left Half. Full Back: Amid the cheers of 1,500 loyal molars for Walnut Hills, and the groans of as many sup- porters 0f Woodward, Walnut Hills won the Inter-seholastic Championship by the score of 15 The season was closed by a contest with our old rival, Steele High School, of Dayton, Ohio, which school was defeated by the defenders of the Scarlet and Gray. defeat of Steele gave Walnut Hills the Cham- pionship of Southern Ohio. Score. IIeo. The mun my mum. s cm, :mmmn. 98 NBanNbiw D; O FFI C ERS ROBERT CALDWELL . . . . . . . . . . I . Captain. FRANK P. ATKINS, . Manager. EDWARD C. ROWE. , t . , . t . Assistant Manager, 'pRSy'fatwi PLAYERS u M. t V ,2 ' ROBERJ. blhhART, I Pitchers. E FRANK FORSHEE, . Second Base. WALTER EICHLER, t 9 JOHN STRUBY, 5 CHARLES MCERLANE. r. Catchers t CLARENCE C. LOEB, Third Base. MARSHALL KENNET, t MERWVN AULTMAN. . Right Field. HERBERT SNODGRASS. Short Stop. E OSCAR BODEMER, . . . Left Field. ALVA FORSHEE. First Base. 5 ROBERT CALDWELL. t . Center Field. ?KE-nge, The first four games were victories, and of these the most important was that with Wood- ward, whom we defeated by a score of 4-2. after an exciting contest. Unfortunately this book must be in the hands of the publisher before later games can be re- corded, but we may close this short history assured of the fact that the team will end the season as they have begun it. Inter-scholastic Base-Ball has ex- cited greater interest this year than ever before. Our players, clad in their scarlet and gray uniforms, played like professionals, and showed, by their individual and team-work, the result of hard practice and good coaching. wwwmwawooww Captain Caldwell 2,; views the Field. mum av yawn; a null, L'Nthu-Yl 100 Track Team 13$ijfz FRANK P. ATKINS, . Captain. FRANK H. PAYNE, . Mauagexn MEMBERS FRANK P. ATKINS, JAMES E. BELL, ROBERT BURTON, GEORGE CALLAHAN, JAMES DOUGHERTY, g3 wwwm HOWARD FISHER. WEBSTER Be HOLMES, FRANK H. PAYNE, WALTER SCHWAAB: AMOS STUEVE, WILLIAM WOOD. The different Field Days are held so late that it is impossible to insert in this book the results of the various contests, but judging by the excel- lent showing made by the Relay Team in the Y. M. C; A. Mid-winter Athletic Carnival, and by the various records that have been made in practice and in our own Field Day, we feel sure that we have good reason to hope for the rep- QWWWW 101 etition of last years victory in the Inter-scho- lastic Field Meet which will be heid on May 29f The Walnut Hills Field Day occurred on May I4. 011 June 8, the team will contest for the Championship of Ohio in the Field Meet held under the auspices of the Cincinnati University. mm: av mm I. am, cwcmm 102 . M id : Winter , ' Carnival RelayTeam MEMB ERS FRANK P. ATKINS, JAMES E. BELL, ROBERT BURTON, GEORGE S. CALLAHAN, HOWARD FISHER, FRANK HA PAYNE. 103 104 Gym Team 1'7 'ww OFFICERS DR. A. A. KNOCII, t , Instructor. WEBSTER B. HOLMES, . Captain. ALVA FORSHEE, Manager. ? veg L- MEMBERS ERWIN BAIILMAN, WALTER BAUM, EDGAR BEHRING. GEORGE CALLAHAN, JAMES DOUGHERTV, JAMES DOUGHMAN, ERNEST DuBRAv, WILLIAM EISENBERG, WALTER SILVERMAN. wwwwwawwwewwwwawww Greater interest is being taken in gymnasium work year by year; this statement is verified by the fact that Woodward and Hughes have both organized teams during the past year. Two most enjoyable meets 0f the three teams were held, one at Woodward and the other at Walnut Hills. The annual exhibitions were held in the school hall, one on May I5, for the Freshman H 8 wwwwwewwwwwwwww CLIFFORD FELS, ALVA FORSHEE, FRANK FORSHEE, e HANKE, WEBSTER B4 HOLMES, EDWARD ILIFF, Rov ILIFF, WILLIAM ILIFF, DROLL LIGHT, MARTIN LOWENBERG, HARRY MCCORD, FREDERICK POOLE, WILLIAM PUGH, PAUL SCHLENCK, WALTER SCHWAAB, WALTER SCIIAFF, GORDON E. SMALL. awwwmewwwmmawwwwaw and Sophomore classes,' and, departing from custom, one on the evening of May 21, for the Junior and Senior classes. The work of the boys was highly commended by the many distinguished instructors and oHicials present; Dr. Knoch was the recipient of much praise for his eFEcieut coaching. 106 Girls Gym Team OFFICERS ANGELA DEHNER, Captain. MAUD ANDRIDGE, .szliltlgEf. MEMBERS MAUD ANDRIDGE, WINIFRED HYDE. CAROLYN BLACK, MARGARET MICHIE, ELSIE BRAKENMAN, HAZEL E. Mnxsox. ANGELA DEHNER, FRANZISKA 09155, BESSIE E. DREIFUS, R0515 PILHASKY, EDNA FEIST, EMMA RICHARDSON, LILIAS R. FRY, HLJCNOR ROBERTSON, VIRGINIA GATES, ADELINE ROTH, AMELIA GEIGERMAN, STELLA ROWLAND, MADELINE HERZOG, LArRA SCHROERLT'CKE, CELLA HATHAWAV, IRMA SCHWAAB, HAZEL HOLLISTER. MARY L. C. HULL. IRENE STEINAL'. Ll' LA WHITLow. 107 V Mamuucu cm nun Iv vnunn Ir 1m, :mclmu'u 1le MEMBERS IQ HOWARD BAXTER, Q3 EDWARD JACOBS, JAMES E. BELL, CLARENCE C. LOEB. PERCY L. DEUTSCH, Vi HARRV NICCORD, ERNEST S. DUBRAY, Q VANCE MILLER, WALTER EICHLER, Q EDWARD ROWE GUY L. GLEASON, WALTER SILVERMAN, WEBSTER B. HOLMES, $ ALBERT WEIHL, MAX WEIL. I 09 Mum av mum. a mu, cmcwunn. 110 . :qul- W:- $7.5 J. REMSEN BISHOP, GUY L. GLEASON, PERCY LV DEUTSCH, . Company J? MARTIN L. LOWENBERG, HARRY F. KING, AMOS STUEVE, J. BRUCE WEBER, CLARENCE C. LOEB, EDWIN B. KEYT, EDWARD SMEAD, Company B 111 . Major. . Adjutant. First Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant. Quarter-Master. First Sergeant. Captain. First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant. First Sergeant. , inf . 1 ?;rdj'g ,, Q; Fm 112 9W Jeptember WWMWJ 2 -Beginning of First Term. Decembef 23- Reorganization of Senior Debating 3 -Football, W. H. w. Dayton Ult Club. homey 5wSenior Dance in honor of Sophomores and Juniors. lO-Annual Alpha Kappa Phi Dance,A1ms Hotel, 26 Delta Kappa Dance, Hyde Park 24-- Election of Senior Class OfEcers. 30-T. M. P. Initiation. Town Hall. 30!Annual Delta Alpha Phi Dance, Alms Hotel. October 7-Delta Alpha Phi Initiation. IO F0otba11, W. H. m, Miami Medical Institute. 17 Football, W. H, vs. Hartwell. 31-- Football, W. H. vs. Chillicothe. January 7 W Sophomore Dance in honor of Seniors and Juniors, Alms Hotel. I7 PerformanCe at ZEolian Hall by Senior Dramatic Club. November 4 Footba11, W. H. 21:. Newport H. S. 267C1eveland Oratorical Contest Preliminaries. 267Phi Kappa Mu Dance, Alms Hotgl. 1902:1905 agr 7-- Football, W. H. 15- Football, W. H. 21- Footba11,W. H. 22 - Performance at Dramatic Club. 28 T. M. P. Dance, 715. Hughes. 715. Dayton Cabroadl vs. Woodward. Eoliau Hall by Junior Avondale Club. 1H Calendar 'ws-Svav F e b ru a ry 2-- Meet of W. H., Woodward, and Hughes Gym Teams. 7- Performance by W. H. Com- edy Club at ZEolian HaIL 9- Beginning of February Term. 20 -Senior Dance, in Gym. 23 - Cleveland Orator- ical Contest. 26- Midwinter Ath- letic Carnival at O. N. G. Armory. 28 - Alpha Phi Dance. Alms Hotel. June 5 Commencement Exercises, Music Hall. 197End of School Term. March May 17 Baseba11,W, H. 1154 Ohio Mech. Institute. 8 Baseball, W. H. m. Hughes. 11 4- Senior Class Boat Ride, Island Queen. I4 Walnut Hills Field Day. 15 Baseball, W. H. 7J5. Woodward. I5 - Oratorical Contest, School Auditorium. 21 - Gym Team Exhibition in School Hall. 22 -' Senior Class Play,W31nut Street Theater 29 7 Baseball, W. H. m. Hughes. 29 111tersch01astic Field Day. 5A-Performance at JEolian Hall by Junior Dramatic Club. 5 French Play, in School Auditorium. 6 Lecture by Judge Howard Ferris. 9 Orat0rica1 Contest Preliminaries, in School Auditorium. 14- Lecture, by Mr. James Young. 21 Walnut Hills Dance in honorpf Louis- ville M. H. 8.. in Gym. 21- Debate, W. H. 215. Louisville. ward. J? p ri l 16W Sophomore Dance in Gym. 18 Baseba1l, W. H. vs. Middletown. 24 Baseba1l, W. H. w. XVood- 28- Debate. W. H. w, Woodward. 190225 W 77H? 67 mjjy414d 444,4: 7474 74 44,. 4,74 J'ryrrmifynrn' Irtw'riti'e , .r' f M017, 7 ' . 101;! z; I IV! mam r72 f Orrv'rnjai If I x x .46'114717 Vf!l; 111127 ?IHKW4X . r i . Atrfiirv'rn. 4X1r454 5404 II c 741.2 ff'Xylfi 1115 Hv-Wg yVV vallllfr W Will! 1Qm FIATE: As -h --u HS COLORS, FRANK P. ATKINS, JAMES E BELL, GEORGE S. CALLAHAN, . Pink and Yell Wah H00 Wah, Ziz Boom Bah. Hip Zizzy Razoo. jimmie, blow your bazon; Hip Zeta Ki. Delta Alpha Phi. FRATRES FRANK W CHERRINGTON, er' L. GLEASON, WEBSTER B. HOLMES, EDWIN B. KEYT. 119 Old Rose. STI'ART R. MILLER, FRANK H. PAYNE. J. BRUCE WEBER. m: mm mmnmun En on 120 I I l WI i112??? IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII , Tramps of Mount Parnassus Yell NJ Boolnalackmboonralacka, Bow, Wow, Wow. Chick-alacka-chick-alacka, V 1 0 E 77 Ir. 1 t . 1 Rt A Chow, ChOW. Chow, ,4: L W m m g Boom-alacka, Chick-alacka, IE'I COLORSI Violet and Wl'zz'te. 13x35- ?SEwg jar, Who are we? a We are the Members of the T. M. P, KI SORORES GERTRUDE AVEV. MERLE G. MILLER, LOUISE E. BENTLEY, ETHEL POOLE, BESSIE GRACE, LUCY SHAFFER, LOUISE ISHAM, CONSTANCE SORIN, HELEN KELLEY. MELITA TAFEL, CHARLOTTE C. WEHRMANN. 121 x .X 5hr N ' xnrg-qzv-n. MCHARUSON 10-: mrla IY wwa a- llll. Emma?! 1239 MYRON BALLENBERG. PERCY L. DEUTSCH, WILLIAM ILIFF, HARRY KING, i i Yell Beta! Beta! Beta! Zeta? Eta! Theta! Rho! Sigma! Nu! Phi! Kappal Mu! 29x$$:f-3 , FRATR ES CLARENCE C. LOEB, MARTIN Lx LOWENBERG, HUBERT PERSONS, -C: WWW WALTER SCHWAAB. HARRY STEGNER, KARL VOGELER, ALBERT WEIHL. mt mm manlnnu cu cm mm M mm e. um. Imammn 124 Delta Kappa M5 MOTTO,. . . . . . . . Elzjoy Yazcrsefwsfy COLORF,. . . . . . . . 135d and Crew Song There are girls of schooI, And nice girls 100 These girls of the A Grade Who Surely tfer will fade; Perhaps you know By what name they go, 'Tis for the Delta Kappa they would flght a foe. 13:43-W SORORES HILDEGARDE BALLAUF, LEE DOWSON, g Numm Some, LEA BERNHEIM. MABEL HULING. $5 GERTRUDE SPIEGEL, FLORENCE CHRISTY, g HELEN JOHNSON, MARY TOWSLRY. g AMY RAU. 120 COLORS Crimmn and Silver. - ?xB-Vw FRATRES, 1903 FRANK P. ATKINS, WEBSTER B. HOLMES, JAMES E. BELL, EDWIN B. KEYT. GEORGE S. CALLAHAN, STUART R. MILLER. FRANK W. CHERRINGTON J. BRUCE WEBER. wmwwww FRATRES. 1904 MERWYN AULTMAN, WARREN MCKIBBEN. ROBERT CALDWELL, EDWARD ROWE, VAcToR CHAMBERS. WALTER SILVERMAN, ALVA FORSHEE. EDWARD SMEAD. Q5 36' 336 $$$$wawa FLETCHER LANGDON, ELDRIDGE SMITH. HERBERT SNODGRASS. 130 VAN ALLEN COOLIDGB. HOWARD FISHER. EDWIN JACOBS, DONALD MILLER, FRATR E S g LAWSON REED, a g HOWARD STEVENS, g HARRY WALTON, a g SIDNEY VVHELEN. nun u rm! 134 Theta Pi v 'GJ'K?$ COLORS, . 191L106 and COM. Song N Heidelberg Stein Songf' .0. g, e FRATRES FRANKLIN BROWN, EDWIN MITCHELL, PAUL SCHLENK, LOUIS GEIER, DAVID MONASCH, JOHN STRUBE, JOHN jEWET , RALPH OKANE, HANSON WILLIAMS. PFlem r -5 $h t6? EH a::;;;if:::xx z , x 0:: X ix Beta Kappa Epsilon iz- 21W, COLORS Blzw and Cold. FRATR ES HERBERT BLOCK, 3 ROGER GRIFFITH, g BERNARD MUELLER, RALPH MCCOMAS. g GILBERT JORDAN, 2E ALEXANDER PHILLIPPI, a , WILLIAM EISENBERG, w hL'HEXF. LEVERONE, 6 Rlcrmax Vx UENKER. IuL LLMRT nmCMAnu-hwc to UN wow av VbUI-B s cm, ummnm, hmeg -t we! Uiolin ClubveQ ngQK$WJ$mt OFFICERS CALVIN V05. . . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . Director. HUVVARD BAXTER, , . , , . . . . . . . . .Manager. 'jgaije; 4736, MEMBERS HOWARD BAXTER. g GILBERT JORDON, t a: LAROLYN BLACK, 63; BERNIE MUELLER, HERBERT BLOCK, g RICHARD PAULSEN. ANGELA DEHNER, g ELLA PossEL, BERNIE GREEBLE, 1; CALVIN VOS, a RUFUS B. HALL, g AUBREY WITSCHGER. '35; e K 7:. Under the able leadership of Prof. Surdo, the 3 Mr. Calvin V03, 0f the University Of Cincinnati, Walnut Hills High School Violin Club has been is the present Director. a decided success ever since it was organized by g In connection with the Violin Club there is :1 Mr. Harry Dunkert in the year 1900. Mr. g social organization known as the Delta Sigma Mu, Howard Baxter was originally appointed Mana- E? of which Miss Angela Dehner is the President. get, and has held that position ever since, He g Montth meetings are held at the homes of the will be succeeded next year by Mr Rufus H311. various members. 139 I anul o cm, twnluunl 140 67.; A -. x J. C10n JAMES E. BELL, JULIAN BENJAMIN, ROBERT CALDWELL, HOWARD FISHER, KARL GRAF, WEBSTER B. HOLMES, SEIGNIOR Emmo VILLANI, JAMES E. BELL, HOWARD FISHER, WEBSTER B. HOLMES, zak-b 'Q-g, MEMBERS MAURICE JELENKO, HARRY MCCORD, WARREN MCKIBBEN, GEORGE MULVIHILL. PAUL P. ROVER, PAUL SCHI.ENCK, . Director. Assistant Director. Manager. . Treasurer. GEORGE SCHLOTMAN, WALTER SILVERMAN, GORDON E. SMALL. EDWARD SMEAD, ROBERT TAYLOR. g u. Class Play w gig QEWQWWJSB Our .H'merican Cousirf' BY TOM TAYLOR Produced at the Walnut Street Theater on the Evening of May 22, 1903 Stage Direction of MRS. LAURA I. ALDRICH. Management of J. BRUCE WERER Lord Duudreary, .' Asa Trenchard, Sir Edward Trencllard. Captain DeBoots, Harry Vernon. Abel Murcott, Mr. Coyle, Mr. Buddicombe. Mr. Binuy. John Wickens, The Man from Cook's, Mrs. Mouutchessingtou, Florence Trenchard, Mary, Augusta, Georgina Sharpe, Skillet, HThe Song of Naughty-Three.h '1an Cast of Characters. ACT I, SCENE 1 DraWing Room of Trenchard Manor. ACT II, SCENE 1 1 he Dairy. ACT III, SCENE 1 ,, Parlor Chamber of the Trenehard Manor. Interpolated Music, Musical Direction of PROF. IOSEPH SURDO J. BRUCE WEBER ROBERT SAxTON MARTIN L. LUWENBERG PERCY L. DEUTSCH GL'Y L. GLEASON . KARL VOGELER , EDWIN B. KEYT OSCAR H. BODEMER WALTER W. SCHWAAB FRANK H PAYXE CLARENCE C. LOEB THEODOSIA D, GUODMAN PEARL N. COHN ALICE QUILI. SARA MAYER MABEL R. HL'LINC CHARLOTTE WEIIRMANN HILDEGARDE BALLAUF Follow the man from Cook'sW IH F. W. CHERRINGTON, CAPTAIN : F, P. ATKINS, CAPTAIN Fom- Ball Team. Track Team. Team Captains mums n i, L. me. Ill. R. CALDWELL. CAPTAIN W. B. Homms. CAPTAIN Ease-Bail Team. Gym Team. HF: WK MIMN. mo SHE Post? sormw Dom 1-H; CLOSE OF REQQE. mmm- 81 u, ELEKW. Class Directory unyvah Wrb'h FRANK P. ATKINS, KARL L. ATTIG. . .. . . 2425 Eastern Ave. E. GERTRUDE AVEY, 2717 Ashland Ave., W. H. 13me F. BAHLMAN, 3201W00dburn Ave.,W.H. ALFRED J. BAILEY, . Victoria Flats,Woodbum Ave., XV H. Mooney Ave., Hyde Park MYRON C. BALLENBERG, 928 Naszsau St., W. H. W. HOWARD BAx'rER. 2304 Symmes St.. W. H. MABEL G. BEAR. . . Michigan Ave., Hyde Park JAMES E. BELL, 5'71 Hutchins Ave, Avondale LOUISE E. BENTLEY, 1 3,59 Resor Ave, Clifton LEA I. BERNHEIM, . 2241 Kemper Lane, W, H, WILLIAM A. BIDDLE. 973 Windsor St., W. H. OSCAR H. BODEMER, 1 1 Marion Ave.,C1ifton FLORENCE W. BOGEN. 547 Hale Ave, W. H. GEORGE A. BRAKENMAN, . 2513 May SL, XV H BEATRICE I. BRUMLEVE. . 124 Parker Street MAUDE M. BRUSH, 3036 Reading Rd Avondale ANNA E. BUECHNER, 245 Shillito SL, Mt. Aubhn BESSIE BURNS, . . . 2408 Boone St.,W.I-I. CAROLYN O. BU'RNS, Educatiotfl Institute, W.H. ROBERT M. BURTON. 2633 Bellevue Ave., Mt. Aub4 GEO, S. CALLAHAN, . Ridgeway Ave..Avondale ALMA CANTOR, . 1 626 Maple Ave.. Avondale FRANK WCHERMNGTON, 1522 Blair Ave.. W. H. FLORENCE L. CHRISTY, 921 Foraker Ave., W. H. JESSE R. CLARK, . 617 Forest Ave., Avondale ELSIE CLAUDER, . . 704 Delta Ave. PEARL N. COHN, . . 2838 Stanton Ave.,W. H. EDITH CDWIE. 837 E. Ridgeway Ave., Avondale ANGELA DEHNEK . 3,208 Beresford Ave1,W.H. GERTRUDE DE LEON, . Fairfield Ave., E. W. H. HILDEGARDE C. BALLAUF. L 07 147 1 2377 Highland Ave., XV. H, e LI'ELLA M.DI'SER,1815 Fairfax Ave., E. HCH. PERCY L1 DEUTSCH, 2303 Grandview Ave. . W. H. ELMER EDDMIAN,1357West111insterAve..W.H. CHARLES H. DORSEY. . .2910 Park Ave., XV. H. A. LEE DOWSON. . 2617 Kleine St..W.H1 H. BOYD EDWARDS, . Glencoe Hotel, Mt. Aubnm WALTER EICHLER, . . 3053 Kenper Ave. ANNA M. FRAZIER, 883 Rockdale Ave.,Av0ndale ANNA MAE FORBUS, 1335 VVestm'ster Ave..W.H. FRANK W. FORSHEE, 292 IVVOOdbum AveHXV. H. GRACE FREIBERG, . 1331 Locust St.. W. H. MATILDA FREVTAG, . . Lafayette Ave., Clifton JAMES GALLAGHER, . . 1733 McMillan Street NORMA D. GLAS. . 2702 Cleinview Ave., XV. H. GUY L. GLEASON. . . 9 BelleVisla Place, XV. H. MILDRED GOLDBLATT, 2051 Gilbert Ave., W. H. TH EDDOSIA D. GOODMAN, . 823 Hutchins Ava, Avondale BESSIE A. GRACE. 38 E. McMillan SL, Mt. Aub. KARL L. GRAF. . . 3119 Woodburn Ave.. XV. H. MARY HALL, 1 1107 Foraker Ave.. W. H. HELEN L. HANDLEY. 3708 Sachem Ave. ELMORE D. Hams, . . 2048 Eastern Ave. HATTIE HENTSCHEL. 238 Fosdick Ave.,Mt.Au1 HELEN HEYN, . . 1317 Locust St., KY. H. MVRA E. HOLDEN, 3312 Graydon Ave., W1 H1 WEBSTER B. HOLMES, 511 Hutchins Ave., Avon. SADIE W. HORWITz, . 667 Forest Ave., Avondale MABEL R. HUI.1NG.369 Hutchins Ave., Avondale WILLIAM ILIFF. . . 958 Hatch St., Mt. Adams LOUISE ISHAM, 849 Oak St.. W. H, MAY JENNINGS. 2354 Ohio Ave.. Clifton ALMIRA JEWETT. 549 Ridgeway A112, Avondale HELEN JOHNSON, 2804 Woodburn Ave., ENVY H. ANNETTE C, JOSEPH. . 614Shillito St, Avondale HELEN H. KAPLAN, . 529 Forest Ave.. Avondale EDWARD F. KEIDEL, 2908 Euclid Ave., Mt. Auh. HELEN A. W KELLEY, 1714 Madison Ave.,W. H1 JOSEPH T. KENNEDY, . 1 1937 Auburn Avenue, Mt. Auburn . 1001 Chapel St, W. H. HARRY F.K1xc. . . 1268 E. Third St. BELLE KLEIN, S49 Hutchins Aveq Avondale SARA GERTRUDE LAWLER, . 1701 Kinney Ave, Vx'alnut Hills ANNABEL LEARNED, St. James Ave, W. H. CLARENCE C. LOEB, 2401 Grandview Ave.,XV H. MARTIN L. LOWENBERG, 2229 Park Ave.,XV.H1 FLORENCET. L1111N,3019Woodburn Ave..W.H. BESSIE N. MASON. . 2231 St. James Ave., W. H. SARA H1 MAYER, 2545 N. Ingleside Place, W. H, G. GRACE MAVHEW . . 1207 Cl1apelSt.,XV.H. ALINE A. MCCORD. . Madison qu Hyde Park HARRY MCCORD. 2127 Columbia Ave. CHARLES J. MCERLANH, 30.12 Gilbert AvenXY. H. HENRIETTE A.MCGAHR1 1335 Locust St, W, H. MERLE G. MILLER. . 2311 Park Ave.. W.H. STI'ART R. MILLEIL H The VVilhelmJj Avondale IDA M. MURPHY, . 241 E. University Ave. GRACE M. MYERS. . 732 McMillan Street GRACE E. NETTER, . 1335 Locust St., W1 H. JESSIE S. NEWMARK. . 859 Lexington Ave, Avondale BERNICE ORNSTEIN. H37 Windham Ave. FRANK PAYNE. 714 Greenwood Ave.. Avondale FRANK H. PAYNE, 4435' Hamilt011Ave., Cumminsville . Grace Ave, Mt, Lookout 934, Locust St.1W.H1 EDWIN B. KEYT, . HI'HERT PERSONS. . MARION R. PRATT. . ALICE QUILL . . 3530 Hemlock St., VXIH. 0 ERMA L.ZECH, . HH AMY S. RAI', . 271+ Cleinview Ave, W.H. PEARL RICE, . 435 Ridgeway Ave., Avondale EARL ROOT. . 4253 Williamson Place HORTENSE B. ROSE. . . 83o Glenwood Ave. WALTER ROSENTHAL, 2628 Moormau Ave, East Walnut Hills PAUL P. ROVER, 125 W. McMillan St., Mt. Aub. ROBERT XV. SAXTON, . 2238 Eastern Ave. WALTER W. SCHWAAB, 1622 Dexter Ave.,W. H. FLORENCE L. SCHWAB, 1321 Locust St W. H. LUCY K. SHAFFER, . . Clinton Springs Ave.. Avondale NORMA N. SIEBODE. Maxwell Ave, Mt. Auburn MARY SILK, 2230 Kenton St., W H. NORMA A. SOHN, 3303 Jefferson Ave., Clifton MILDRED SOMMERFIELD. . . H45 Windham Ave., Avondale CUNSTANCE SORIN, Observatory PL, Hyde Park HARRY STEGNER, . . 2671 Bellevue Ave. HARRY C. STRAUSS, . , . New York VIOLA STRICKER, 1333 Meier AveA, Mt. Lookout FRANK E. STAPLEFORD, . , 2640 Western Ave., Fairmount MMJTA I. TAFEL. . . University Court, Clifton GEORGE R. THOMPSON. 2502 Park Ave, W. H. MARY L. TOWSLEY, 2325 Highland Ave., Mt.Au. KARL VOGELER. . 334 Hearne Ave., Avondale FANNIE E. WASHINGTON, 2269 Eastern Ave. J. BRUCE WEBER. . . Station D, Walnut Hills CHARLOTTE C. WEHRMANN, . 309 Forest Ave., Avondale ALBERT C. XVEIHL. 2772 Hackberry St. W. H. JULIET A. WHITTAKER, . 2621 Cleinview Ave., Walnut Hills 2609 Stanton Ave., W H. 154.; Fairfax Ave, XV. H. IDA E. WI'ENKER. $115141H111 11111111111111 X114 521111111111 11111 111111 :11 1 1-555-512-1151 11 151W 11 M Contents Mg E 1'? H .11 PAGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, . . .94-95 1-1 GLEAM STAFF, ADVERTISEMENTS, 1-9, 151-158 GYMNASIUM, BASE-BALL, 1 5 98-99 GYM TEAM 114101151, BISHOP,J. REMSEN. PORTRAIT OF, 16 GYM TEAM IGirlsI. CADETS, 11m111,144 CLASS DIRECTORY, 147-148 CLASS PLAY, 142-143 DEEATING CLUB, . 82-86 DEDICATION, 13 DRAMATIC Cum, 1 88-90 FACULTY, THE, 17 FOOT-BALL, 1 96-97 FOREWORD, 15 FRATERNITIES, 1171 Alpha Kappa P111, 126-127 Alpha Phi. 128-129 Beta Kappa Epsilon, 136-137 Delta Alphi Pl1i5 118-119 Delta Kappa, 124-125 Mu Pi. 132-133 Phi Kappa Mu, 122-123, Sigma Tam 130-131 Tramps of Mount Parnassus, 12m121 Theta Pi, 134-135 FRENCH PLAY, . . . . . 91 FRONTISPIECE, . . . . . 11 HISTORY OF DEEATING CLL'B, HISTORY OF THE GLEAM. . 1115101111 0F WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL, juNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Mam HALL, WALNUT HILLS H1011 SCHOOL, MANDOLIN CLUB, M1Dw1N'rER CARNIVAL RELAY TEAM, ORATORICAL CONTEST, . . SCHOOL BUILDING, SENIOR CLASS Ormcms. SENIOR P110105 AND PARAGRAPHS, SNAP-SHOTS, 50151101101115 OFFICERS. STORIES, REMEMBRANCER STAFF, TEAM CAPTAINS, TENNIS CLUB, TRACK TEAM, VIOLIN CLUE. WALNL'T HILLS HIGH SCH00L5 YB: SOCIAL CHAPTER, PAGE 70-71 92 104-105 106-107 54-86 72 I9 65 81 140-141 102-103 87 14 22 . 23-64 146 66 73-80 . 68-69 '45 108-109 100-101 138-139 13-21 113-116 1-30 ORDER VouR AwNInGs AND TENTS FROM THE R. J. PATTON CO. 222 East Fourth Street, near Main ENTS AND CAMPING OUTFITS rented at reasonable prices. For window awnings use only Fauon's Ventilating Awnings. giving a free circuIation of air in the rooms. and permit. :ing the hot air 1a ssmpe. Rooms always cool. Sold oniy by THE R. J. PATTON CO. TELEPHONE 2093 MAIN TELEPHONE 2746 MAIN IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII asters :9 oqrt Novelties, o4rtt'sft'c Framing, Tainting Outfits. : IIIGIIIII II Traxel aI Haas 206 West Fourth Street The House of Dettibone Makes Uniforms for the cadets : ' r of Walnut Hills High School. f Woodward High School. 1. Hughes HighSchool.andmany ' famous Military Academies ' throughout the country, For 31 years The Pettibone Uniform has met with favor among U. S. Army Officers. iq. National Guardsmen, and km 7 7- 'gr Bandmen. Made by skilled --- military tailors from stock carefully salected and subjected to severe governmem test it has the true military cut and stle which the civilian tailor can not get Pettibnne's the Place where You Should Buy. THE PETTIBONE BROS. MFG. CO. LODGE OUTFITTERS :: MILITARY PURVEYORS 626 To 632 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO WHOLESALE Poormzm Bicycles Talking Machines and Sporting Goods $ For and a Little More $ Repairing of all kinds promptly and carefully attended to. Coaster Brakes attached to any bicycle. up u ;' I J. E. POORMAN, JR. EDDIE 31 and 33 West Fifth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio WHOLESALE 95h-RETAIL 75-93 RETAIL We Want Intelligent Young Men and Women to Take Our Combined be be a: wCoursesa ea: 9: be: WE HAD l65 CALLS FOR OFFICE HELP IN THREE MONTHS we have this Order iron: ten concerns: Send us every young man whom you will recum- mcnd and we will give him employment. ,9 R l9 WE do not recommend every student who registers. In order to obtain a recommendaubn far a pan? rion a5 bookkeeper or offite clerk. a pupil mus! be honest Indusm'aus. accurate and rapid in figures a good penman, and understand bookkzeping mmmm- as for shorthand, he mus! be able to do the work MEL quz'red in first-class shape. besides being frames? and K - ;, '7 Mduslrr'aus. The Nelson Business College Co. RICHARD J. NELSON. PRESIDENT F l T l . v I u . ??.?mi'm' 57:55. J C1nc1nnatt,0hto Branches -5hor1hand. Typewn'n'ng. Bookkeeping. Arithmeu'c, Penmanship. Correspondence, Commer- cial Lam Business Usages. Spellthg. eic. U719 ?lm'olz Central .CIVEJ jmartmoe Ca. JOHN M. PATT1SON, PRESIDENT. CINCINNATVS LARGEST 133 EXCELSALLIN FINANCIAL INSTITUTION QOQ Highest Interest Rate .3: Safest Investmems 5 : m Wwfrr-s ASSETS OVER $30,000,000 00 CE Largest Returns to Policy-Holders E. P. MARSHALL, bEORETARV. .99! .3 .3 .9! a! E. W. JEWELL, GENERA! AGENT. 1712 THE SHORT LINE Cincinnati to Toledo and Detroit THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE michigan and Zanadian Summer Resorts Four fast trains through wi1hout change. A good roadbed. Substantial equipment of the latest designs, giving to passengers every comfort and convenience, makes this the favorite line between Cincinnati and the North, For information about how to spend your vacation, address I. W. BELLOWS Gen. Sou. Ag!- CINCINNATI. O. MOORE MAKES THE Finest Full Dress Suits FOR $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 Finest Prince Elbert Suits FOR $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 1-. Finest Business Suits 1:. FOR $30.00 40.00 $25.00 35.00 a Finest trousers 1: FOR $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00 '45 31900WJ63515JKM DGJSNBJGMJZQ MOORE w Race and Seventh Streets $$$ $2 $962;- wvamermanentoaw Ertistic photography I JEAREA 5'5 - ' r1tItl I l G Am '-J' 1?. MI W .- 1 '-WHIIJ.'IA J NW1 Ht w. THE ABOVE GOLD MEDALS AWARDED T0 YOUNG n. CARL FoR FINEST PHOTOGRAPHK: wonx m COMPETITION AT PHOTOGRAPHERS CGNVEN nous OPEN 10 THE WORLD mmw$M$ww$ mwmwm$ YOUNG ca CARL g 'Wa'fgcfarwg x Fall Festival 9 agagga 701. 703. 705. 707 Vine Street agaage 2 Photographers g Corner Seventh, Cincinnati, 0. rd: errmam yumm- 1714 WW$g arm:- waxy Wm an a . P27 0 F Lg; L' 2:5be FEFF'1aFJg$$f$;Ej ?:?a Eubrig Zeal Best for Domestic use 31:1 wwwnmwwwvcmrnnnnnwwww fb'WfSI-SWWW THE LUHRIG COAL COMPANY fourth and Plum - - - CINCINNATI, OHIO $ BURN s C. C. B. Pocahontas BEST DOMESTIC COAL No Smoke, Soot or Glinkers a: a FOR FURNACE RANGE AND COOK STOVE Castner, Curran 8c Bullitt Phone. Main l056 .j IOl-l02 Ncave Bldg. L. M. PRINCE, Optician '08 W- M St Ncave Building Q HEADQUARTERS FOR 9 Q DRZIWING INSTRUMENTS e' :1 1mm Wlmcaid'za 7-531an F FOR JCHOOLJ' 3ND COLLEGEJ' The Franklin ? Gas Ranges? EVERYTHING IN THE Gas Rppliance L 22mm. Cage: F Gas Lampse ans APPLIANCE LINE 665186333 317 PLUM STREET Gas water Heaters 155 Whe Geo. W. McHlpin Company FOURTH STREET. WEST We insigt on showing the best UR merchandising is done on the moQ up-to-date and liberal scale. Every article in our immense rokhthe least expen- sive as well as the mos't cogtlyA-is seledfed with the greateQ care, both as to quality, style, and price. style, the finest quality, at the least price. Telephone orders will receive very prompt attention. Our Phone Number is Main 9!. W111; Geo. W. McBlpin Company Quality and Price w 35354th unite; BENEUMEJJGMGJQEK'E GQISEQ $m DOWSLQK $ML935JENJGTXEEDC9MG 9- M9 Six -; Anti : Trust $Drug Storesnaz 1.37 q..J.$..-9 ALWAYS THE BEST. QUEEN a CRESCENT ROUTE AND SOUTHERN RY. DIRECT CONNECTIONS rr CINCINNATI 'I'O ALLIMPOHTANT SOUTH ERN CITI ES. WRITE FOR PRINTED MATTER AND RATES. W.A.BECKLERN.P.A. Chicago Ill. . N. , A. .the um. Mich P..A .mmou G.?.A. ?.WOVIQ