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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1904 volume:

REMEMBER ... Healg,s REINHART 8L MOMBERG, Proprietors 233$ Stationery J Engraving J- Printing Blank Books, Etc. News Dealers WW LOUIS VILLNER florist and Decorator FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION WNLW Subscriptions to any Magazines Solicited 939 McMillan Street g Opposite Postofficc Phone Main 60 mm PHONE W. llG4-X CLIFFORD J. SCHROFF. Mgr. 525 Walnut Street CO LUM BIA THEATER gust a Moment Before you start on your vacation let us tell you that you can't afford to miss the pleasure of taking pictures. It's so simple and easy and our prices make a camera no longer a luxury. GET A Make some snap-shots Im-PIISH O a and you will be pleased We. will develop, print, and finish your plates and films at most reasonable prices. Zimpkinson 8; Miller 433-435 ELM STRE ET BROOKLYN SHIELD CO. : ?55 MANUFACTURERS OF Q6 Dress Shields For sale at all the Leading Stores in Cincinnati, Ohio WW rg; .RuQ-R.K. -m-t;-Q-R- -R-E.R.Q3.K.R .E .R 3g .3. p. pap uuuuuu p.p.p.p.p.p. g.gnp. $$$$$$$$$?$$9$$$$3gg$$$g$ $g$$$g$$$ THEODORE NEUHJgUJ :8 CO. Gold and Silversmitbs WW FIFTH .HND ELM JTREETJ' LION BUILDING, CINCINNATI MEDALS, BADGES, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DRJQIDINGJ' .S'UBMITTED 4 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MEWN WENng The Pounsford Stationery Co. Agents for WRIGHT 5: DITSON. Boston, Mass. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE DAVIS, PIM, CAMPBELL 8c SEARS RACKETS We carry a Complete Stock of the above make of Tennis. Send for Catalogue. 632mm Agents for BURROWE'S HOME BILLIARD and POOL TABLES $15.00 TO $50.00 INE CROQUET in Boxwood, Apple Wood, and Rock Maple. Beautiful Sets from $2.50 to $10.00. Special $1.00 Set for Children. Engravers of Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Monogram Dies. and School Commencement Invitations. SEND FOR SAMPLES. WWWWWEWWERWWWERMWWWEHEE The Pounsford Stationery Co. 131, 133. 135 EAST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO mamawmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 5 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmw EMWEWE The Peters Arms and Sporting Goods Co. HEP DQUARTERS FOR ALL MAKES OF TENNIS GOODS r: Golf, Base-Ball Supplies, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Revolvers,Ammunition, and Gen- eral Sporting Goods. We are positively the largest and beQ-equipped Sporting Goods Dealers in the Central States. Special Agents for . . . Mullens Steel Boats Blumstraus $I 00 Launches Oldtown and Rushton Canoes THE PETERS ARMS 6c SPORTING GOODS CO. CLOSSONS 110 WEST FOURTH STREET OUR GALLERIES arc Elled with new, artistic seledions of Paint- ings, Water Colors, and Etchings. CLOSSON $3321. QUALITY AND PRICE awas Emmi? va 7e- Anti-Trust Drug Stores An. R. ROLL President 0. MORRIS CRAWFORD,Treasurer. Eny BRENDAMOUR. Vice-Fres. and Sec. 23 EAST r RAWFORD:B OPPOSITE ' FIFTH STREET EOLL OM PAN RENDA AM F o u N TAI N $. $ omcmmwflkg 00R 2;: Leaders in General Sporting Goods For Gymnasium For Athletics For Flatt: amt! Aquatic par 5 SWEATEHS. JERSEYS SHOES. BAsz-BALL.TENNI3, GOLF. Suns, 'swmmm Exznc-ssas Ammo Fomm. 6 :401'352' $.31??? '053132'; SrRIKINB BAGS. BOXING GLow-za. RuNN-Nn Suns, AND ALL Guvewen OANDEE Ro'w - BOATS APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS FIELD AND TRACK SUPPLIES. ' ' LAUNGHEB. BATHING Suns. ?StrSPECIAL LINES PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND CUTLERYW 7 HlGH-GRADE .39 READY-TO-WEAR Clothing 335$ Nothing like it in Cincinnati Custom-tailored Throughout Negligie Shirts .4: Straw Hats 6333? 3m 3m Ce 8 East Fourth Street, near Vine Emsam3$3a$mwmwaamew The Rendigs - Lothmann Company Importers and Manufacturers of Fine Furs, Cloaks and Hats 6m 30 and 32 Eagt Fourth St. Cincinnati wwwwwm $90 39650396063303 963273 33963936! WWW 963090 16369be 36 'IO'MGWGOQGWthwaWiWWb 10W 3030 306$WOOMGO G: i5 Cadet Uniforms 4:? r22 . m and Equ1pments Fur SCHOOLS. ACADEMIES and COLLEGES PERF ECT- F ITTING g: UNIFORMS 9: W ADE. of STANDARD MA- TERIALS, by expe- rienced Military Tailors. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Oxford Gowns, Class and School Caps, Class Pennants, Banners, and Flags. College Catalog No. 55 sent free on application. The Cincinnati Regalia cba Company 0Q: REGALIA BLOCK. Fourth St. and Central Ave. CINCINNATI, OHIO. m$gThQM$ National Billiard Mfg. Co. WWW a nr-erarrm or .13 EF-O N11? .m : Billiard Tables for Frat. Rooms, .b-q C9? ' Clubs, and Private. Houses 21 wm r- . ' Specialtde$$$JJJJ d E, g? 6, 8, l0 West Canal Street -.;CINCINNATI, OHIO $$$$Q$$$$$$$mm$$$$$$$$h$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q 6'WW8W 39 c4 good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. WWT.M Hear thou, my son, and be cwise, and guide fhr'ne heart in the way? WuUm-vx rhh He that cornereth his sins shall not prosper; but cwhom; confesseth and forsakefh fhem shall havoc mercy. Whose rwalhdh uprightly shall be saves, but he fhaf is pemerse in his ways shall fail. oo$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WWW Boast not thyself of tomorrow, for thou hnorweth no! whaf a day may bring forth. o$$$$$m$mmmm$mmmmmm$xm$h wmvmaw m Whoso puttefh his trust in the Lord shall be safe. $$$$$ O The Geo. W. McAlpin Co. Qg CINCINNATI $ 0 mm$mmm IIEE$33H ll $II' $$ o$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ QQD a 10 1904 SURSUM AD SUMMUM WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL. 13 J. REMSEN BISHOP, Principai Walnut Hills High School. WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO Faculty J. REMSEN BISHOP, Ph.D., Prz'mzjtal. ATLEY S. HENSHAW, H. E. NEWMAN, JULIUS FUCHS, EMERSON VENABLE, R. V. WHEELER, CLARA D. KLEMM. ESTELLE BODY. MARGARET E. LAYMAN, BELLE Woons NELLIE PASSEL, JANE S. O'HARA, JOSEPH SURDO, JEANNETTE CIST, A. A. KNOCH, M. D., ALFRED NDNNEZ, PAUL F. WALKER. A. M. CRANE, HELEN SCHRADER. LAURA E. ALDRICH, FRANCES KOHNKV, LOUISE SPILMAN, ALMA S. FICK, ALICE L. BETTS, NORA ETTLINGER. AGNES L. BROWN. Che walnut Bills Digb School 'EeE'WWW -IIE two excellent high schools, which for nearly half a century hf supplied means of advanced see, KN ontlary education to the ambi- tious youth of our city, becoming overcrowded and altogether in- adequate to the cultural demands of greater Cincinnati. had to be supplemented by another institution of their class. The urgent necessity for establishing another high school was felt most pressingly by citizens of that part of the city spreading northward t0 the attractive hill-tops in the townships of CO- lumbia and Millcreek. and taking in the urban localities of Walnut Hills. Mount Auburn, Avon: dale. and Clifton. As early as the year I890 active members of the Board of Education and of the Union Board Of High Schools were practically considering proposals which led to the erection of a commo- dinus and really magnificent new high school building, on a lot two hundred feet square, lo- cated 0n the corner of Burdett and Ashland Ave- G t nues, in the midst of a population eagerly desirous of the best educational advantages. The school ediflce. one Of the most elegant jmblic buildings in the City. admirany designed for the aecmnmodation of a large schooL was completed in the Autumn of 1895, at a cost of $120,503. the lot costing an additional $24,000. The house contains seventeen light, airy recita- tion rooms, a spacious assembly hall, a fine gym- nasium. a good chemical and physical laboratory, and a biological laboratory. besides a general ofhee. 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. II. Mithoefer. Joseph J. Parker, H. W. Allense and Charles Weidner. Jr. The local committee selected from the Union Board of High Schools to exercise supervisory care over the newlyeorgauized high school con- sisted. at hrst. of H. H. Mithoefer, John Schwaab. R, D. Barney. Drausin VVulsin, and William Mc- Callister. Since the initial organization, changes have from time to time, been made in the com- position of the committee. by the retirement of some members and the appointment of others, so that the body at present consists of John Schwaab, Chairman; Jacob Schroder, Xt'illiznn j. Klein, L. J Dauner. and Dr. Robert W. Stewart. The Walnut Hills High School was opened in September. 1895. with a corps of twenty teach- ers and an attendance of 684 pupils. On Friday. October II. the building was formally 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 dit corps already manifested itself among the pupils. Necessarily the success of the school must de- pend upon the vigilance and fidelity of the teaching body. Six of the teachers were transferred from the older high schools: two from Hughes, Mr. Bishop and Mt. Venabie; four from Woodward. ML: A. S. Henshaw. Miss Rachel t Wheeler, Mrs. C. D. Klemni, and Miss Eulalie Artois. Other experienced instructors were selected from vari- ous schools in which they had won reputation. or were chosen on account of high attainments in college. Mr. H. E. Newman. teacher of ChEINiS' try and physics. had been instructor in the Uni- versity. Mr. Julius Fuchs was placed in charge of the German teaching. Mr. Arthur Knoeh was called to direct the athletic training of the pupils and to have Charge of the gymnasium. W'ithont specifying the grades to which they were as- signed, or the particular branches by them taught, we here record the rest of the names of those who formed the teaching corps in the first two years of the history of the school, These are: Miss Mary E. Magnrk, Miss Henrietta Renseheh Miss Helen Shratler. Miss Belle H'nurls. Miss Margaret E. Layman. Miss Agatha Hope Rice, Miss Jane S. O'Hara. Miss. Eleanor PasseL Miss Esther H. Hagen. Miss Mamie B. H'alker. and Miss Alma Diserensi The special department of drawing was conducted ln' Miss Frances Kohnky. and the musical directorship 0f the school was intrustcd 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 elocntirm in the new school. In the following year. 1898. Miss Alice L. Betts, Miss Louise Spihnan, and Miss Alma Si 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 Disere ens withdrew in 1899. and Miss Frances Kohnky was transferred to Hughes. Dr. XV. H. chahlc resigned in 1900. and his son. Emerson Yeuable, was appointed to succeed him as teacher of literav tnre. Miss Magnrk has gone to tYuurIwm-il School and Miss Riceto Hughes. from which Miss Frances Kohnky and Miss Nnru Ettlinger have been transferred to Walnut Hills. Miss Henrietta Reuschel has been transferred to the Woodward colony. Since 1901 the department of drawing has been under the able direction of Miss Jeanette Cist. Other new members of the faculty are: Mr. Paul Francis Walker, who was appointed instructor in Spanish in 1902; 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 ilcolony department. which has its present quarters in the Twenty-second District School Building. on Walnut Hills. The two rooms occupied by the colony accommodate one hundred and sixty first-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, now numbers ten men and six- teen women. The principal, Mr. john Remsen Bishop, :1 Harvard graduate, who. in 1882-3. was teacher of Greek in St. Paulls School, Concord. N. 1-1., in 18847: principal of Princeton, N. J.. Prepara- tory School; and from I888 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: thho is it that said: Remember that your discipline must result in a self-governing being? It is the aim of this school never to forget this injunction of perhaps the greatest thinker in the domain of education. Dependence upon the will of others to force us to decision or action is vicious in its essence. The high school 18 of to-tlay ought to be well enough established to put aside Shams of all kindsito 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- emment and self-activity, although one in ten of its pupils should thereby be declared. temporarily or pennanently. poor material for citizenship. This school stands for the freedom of the teacher and for absolute fidelity as the justification of that freedom. Conscience. and not force. will be here the ultimate appeal, as soon as circumstances will permit so radical a change from local tradi- tion. In the meantime. progress is to be made in this direction as rapidly as possible. h 'The need of having the feelings on the side of action has long been recognized as imperative,' sa; 5 one of our well-known school men. This school aims to recognize this imperative need, with no Shirk- ing of temporary inconveniences caused by this recognition. Lofty aim, thoroughness of daily work. honor and truth in all things, are the watchwords of our progress. We shall thus win to our support all whoihave good ethical impulses and give full exercise to these qualities. Many who are ethically weak we shall, through exercise. strengthen. No one will leave this school without an increased respect for right doing and high thinking. We shall teach love of learning. as well as learning, and shall hope to see the future of our work. not in school records, but in noble lives? In conclusion. a brief account of the material equipment of the Walnut Hills High School. Though a fine building does not make an excel- lent school, it goes far to facilitate the work of the educator. The light. airy, cheery recitation rooms of this school. most of which are decorated with artistic and appropriate pictures. are them- selves silent teachers. The gymnasium is one of the completest in the West. The laboratory. for practical work in chemistry and physics. is titted up in accordance with modern requirements. The library, though not yet large, is growing steadily. and it contains a very choice selection 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 Gerntan and in French. Add to all these a carefully selected assortment of cyclopc- dias, dictionaries. and other necessary reference books. Probably this library is the best of its size, and for its purpose. of any in the city. The school is supplied with a complete set of excellent maps. A good lantern, with numerous stereopticon slides illustrating various branches of study. has been made useful by some of the teachers. The school paper, a 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 organizer tion to further the practice of foot-ball and other sports, has taken a sufficiently prominent part in competitive affairs to give the school a high repu- tation for systematic bodily training. The debating society is of vast beneht to its members and is a credit to the school. This association was the hrst in Cincinnati to challenge and encounter in public discussion a rival body 01' its kind from another city. The motto of the Walnut Hills High School Sur'sum ad Stuizmum. should inspire its little army of students to the most persevering efforts for worthier ends. W H. VENAL:LE. 19 Senior Class COLORS, . . . . . . . . . A , . . . Grmz and Gold. YELL Hokus! Pokus! Soka Dokus! Ryppa! Ryppa Roar! Walnut Hills High School. Nineteen Four! .bwjoqsg, O FFIC E R5 A. EDWARD C. OTTE, JR.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President. AMY LOTHMAN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President. RUFUS B. HALL, . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Secretary. BLANCHE MEIS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Treasurer. mm: n mm; a. mu, nmmnn A. EDWARD C. OTTE,JR. AMY LOTHMAN. BLANCHE Mms, RUFUS B, HALL. 20 norm Iv Yumm a. am, a m mun MMMLIN AULER. None knew thee but to love thee; None named thee but to praise.H Madolin has many qualities which are highly commendable. She has all thosc which are essential to make up a true and noble woman. Besides this. Madolin has a sweet. bird-likc voice. which vies with the nightingale. All that is sweet. lovable. womanly. and true. is combined in this one being. Mmm'vx AULTMAN, A K 4;; A A Cb. ASSISTANT TREASURER, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: TRACK TEAM; BASEBALL. TEAM; GLEAM STAFF: SECOND LIEUTENANT. CADm-s; REMEMIHMNCER STAFF. Eek thereto he was right a merry man. Alert is one of the most popular fellows of our class, possessing. in addition to a lively wit. many congenial qualities. As a runner he is second to none. He will, in all probability. be found at the W'arsity next year. SELINA ABRAHAM. She is herself a dowryf' Selina is an exceptional girl, being one of the youngest pupils that ever graduated from the school. She is a sweet. fascinating girl. and greatly admired by all. She will continue her studies at the Varsity. where. We feel. she will be a great credit to the school. wow u women 14 um, I. mm-vn MAY ATTIC. When she will. she will, and you may depend on it. May. in mind and mien, represents a modem Minerva. But to her in.- timate friends, the wit which underlies her wisdom makes her a companion whom they 130th love and enjoy. In the future we will not be surprised to hear of her ultimate success in whatever she may undertake. Lou. E. ANDREW. Her mind with thousand virtues stored. Lou. has w0n a large circle of friends during her course at school. She is a member of the College Class. and is an ardent student. Lou. will be greatly missed by her many friends next year. when she will continue her studies at Lebanon L'nivcrsity. llAm-zx. ANDRIDGE. How pretty her blushing waa. and how she blushed again? Mabel is the fortunate possessor of a sunny and jovial disposition. which wins her much admiration. She not only has numerous friends but is herself a true friend. Once a friend, always 50. She is very popular with the girls of the club of which she is a member. and also with all her classmates. m; mm Iv mum I mu. cllc'nnlll Mum E. ANDRIDGE. CAPTAIN, GIRLS GYM TEAM. Unrivalcd as thy merit, be thy fame. A girl of sterling qualities, as all who know her will readily testify. Her sweet disposition and true worth have made her one of the most loved members of the class of '04. The loyalty of her little company of gymnasts gives excellent proof of her executive ability. ESTELLE AUER. I never saw an eye so bright. and yet so soft as hers. Estella is one of the bright. pretty girls of the College Class. By her winning ways she has made a host of friends. She will probably con- tinue her studies at an Eastern college, where she will. no doubt, be one of the shining stars. LAURA BAER. . My heart is true as steel Laura is one of the jolliest girls in 0111- class. She is never seen in reci- tations or in the halls that she is not smiling or. at least. looking pleasant. She is bubbling over so with good will that she is at times taken to task for it. This, for a time. causes a frown to darken her face, but the storm is soon over, and her smile appears again. bright and cheerful as the sun. Maw Iv mm: a um. i: qrmuu L150. J. BRUMIJiYH. TREASURER. DEBATING CLUB; GLEAM STAFF: REMEMBRANCER STAFF. 3X worthy young man. indeed, sir. Pope has taken an unusual interest in the literary side of life, and he has distinguished himself in the eyes of his classmates by the war- story which he contributed to The Gleam. He is a prominent member of the Debating Club, and his friends will not be surprised to hear that he intends to study law at the Cincinnati Law School next year. W'ANDA BACHARACII. tiTo know her is to love her. Those who are fortunate enough to have Wanda for a friend appreciate her sweet and noble qualities. Her modest and unassuming manner have won the esteem of her classmates. She will seek to increase her knowl- edge at the Varsity. LOCchmn E. BOYLE, K A 2. BASE-BAm. TEAM; FIRST LIEUTENANT, CADETS; SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. His heart and hand, both open and both free. How much people appreciate a good-natured fellow. 1-1 fellow who can't do too much for you! Such a person is L0ck. ' It's like coming from darkness into the sunlight to meet him. He is a prominent mem- ber of the orchestra: in fact. HDot leetle dutch bandt cowldn't d0 witlr out him. He wilI attend the M iami Medical College. :34 mm .- vnunn . mt. pmmm Hlimm BALZ. uHer lovely looks a sprightly mind disclose. Helen is a girl who is a guncl student and a faithful friend. She is very jolly. and she is liked by all her classmates. It is said that her Wurk in German is excellent. HA RLJEY BROAI HYl-JLL. FIRST SERGEANT, CADETS: Gym TEAM. His heart was mirthful to excms. H'hetlwr at work or play. Chump 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 we feel positive that he will attain success in whatever vocation he assumes. His artistic genius has greatly assisted in the embellishment of this book. JOSEPHINE liliRMAN. REMEMBRANCER STAFF. tlHospitality smiling with gladness, she has heart with room for every joy. Josie has a stability of character which all her friends admire. She is a talented elocutionist. and last V'Vinter she had the honor of reading one of Mr. Kinncy's poems in the presence of that great poet. Her delightful conversation and gracious tact on all occasions have endeared her to all her schoolmates. She will probably continue her studies at the University next year. mm. n noun a CAIL' mcumm JULIA BAXTER. Music can soften pain to ease. A talented musician is Julia. The girls will never forget how she en- livened the exercises of the gym. Vie hope that she will continue in the art in which she is so accomplished. and we expect to hear great things of her in the future. CAROLYN BLACK. '1 will discourse some eloquent music. Carolyn is one of the most accomplished girls in the school. She is equally proflcient in piano-playing and in drawing. She has a gentle and reserved disposition. and is highly esteemed by all her classmates. RAYMOND B L'RNS. With too much quickness ever to be taught. VVilh too much thinking to have common thought. Ray is a student of whom the Greek Class may justly boast. He has many sterling qualities. and is likecl by all. His poetical abilities are said to equal those of his ancestor, Robert Burns. rum: Iv vnuw e um. cum: mm- JOHN B. BISHOP. CAPTAIN, CADETS; GLEAM STAFF. Gads, daggers. belts. blades, and scabbards, this is the very gentleman. A better Captain could not have been chosen. John has a remarkably cool head Hooks are sometimes deceivingl. and he has proven himself a master artist in drawing a sword. Yet. when it comes to down-right killing, time is all that suffers at his hands. M ILDRED REMSEN BISHOP. Earth and sea-wind and sea. And stars and sunlight be Alike all prospemus for her. and all hours Have all one heart, and all that heart as ours. Mildred has two ambitions: To go to college. and to be a good horse woman. We hope she will neither fail nor fall off. ETHEL B, Barnum: REMEMBRANCER STAFF. Rosebud set with little. wilful thornsl And sweet as English air could make her, shcf, Ethel excels in all noble qualities. She has a lovable disposition. a sweet and ready tact and is ever willing to give good counsel to her many friends. In addition to this, Ethel reads extensively, and is talented in music. She is a proficient scholar in literature. as well as in her other studies. In all, Ethel has an enviable knowledge in many branches. nmo M van: I. MIL, cm: mm ISABEL BROTIIERTON. REMEMBRANCER STAFF. i'She hath a nimble wit. Isabel is a bright, promising scholar. quick at repartee. and possessing a great store of originality. She will probably follow the brilliant career of her mother. She has won our hearts by the generous distribution of her excellent fudge. PEARL BECKWITH. She walks 'iattended By a strong siding champion, Conscience. Pearl is a very bright and conscientious pupil, and is quite a favorite with the teachers and scholars. She has a bright. Sympathetic face that makes those who know her love her. and those who do not know her long to make her acquaintance. One could never couple the thoughts of deceit and Lmtruth with Pearl. for they are as far below her as the earth is below the sun. 11151.15: Bzmw N. Her voice Vtwas like the steaiing of a. summer Wind through some wreathed shell. Helen is one of the charming and talented maids Of which the gradua- tion class may boast. She is ever the same sweet girl. clever. jolly, and bright. Next year will. no doubt, find her hard at work with the vocal instructor. whose pride she has already become. 23H Mnrn IY vouna a mm. c mm RUBERT CALDWELL, A K 41; A A lb. CAPTAIN BASE-BALL TEAM; ATHLETI'C COUNCIL; FOOT-BALL TEAM. A youth to whom was given So much of earth. so much of heaven. And such impetuous hioocl.0 Mickey is a handsome lad. which makes him a favorite with the gentler element. He is a conscientious fellow. and WL' all feel sure that he will make his mark in the world. He will pursue his studies at Cornell. LILLIAN COOK. hThere's little of the melancholy in her. Lillian's good nature and love of fun make her popular with her class- mates. It does one good to tell her a joke. because she always sees the point. She is naturally bright, and always knows her lessons. RALPH CUMMINS. DPLEATING CLUB; REMEMBRANCER STAFF. I never knew 50 young 3 body with so old a head. i'iicrry is one of our best orators, and an indefatigalxle worker in the Debating Club. He enters into everything with a will. and keeps his shoulders to the wheel until the work is finished. His cheerful smile and ready laugh are indicative of a genial nature. '39 mm: M mm 1: mil, cumm- ANNA CURRAN. Oi an excellent and unmatched wit and judgment. Ann has made herself very popular by her neverufailing fund of good nature and wit. She is a jolly. good girl. and takes an active part in all our class affairs. JULIUS J. COHN. A :13. DEBATING CLUB; ASSISTANT EDITOR, uTHE GLEAM : REMEMBRANCER STAFF. I have too deeply read mankind to be amused by folly. Czesar is a firsticlass student. and devotes much of his time to the study of Latin, Greek. and Hebrew. His work as assistant editor of T125 Gleam attracted much favorable comn'lent. Though he has a great fond- ness for Cincinnati. his native city is Chattanooga. ELLA DAVIS. REMEMBRANCER STAFF; GLEAM STAFF. Her air. her manners. all who saw admired; Courteous, 'lhough coyl gentle. 'though retired. Ella, as long as her schoolmates are able to recall. has always been a good student and enthusiastic worker. The calm way in which she conducts herself is only one of her numerous fine characteristics. She probably will continue her 'schooling at the Universitv. 30 mun Iv mum 2 cm amnmmm FLORA Duns. hI have lived in pleasant thought. As if life's business were 3 summer's mood. Flora possesses the happy faculty of always taking an optimistic view of everything. Her irrepressible mcrriment makes her welcome among her classmates, and they are many who enjoy her loyal friendship. JAMES DAUGHERTY, A cp. TRACK. TEAM; BASKET-BALL TEAM; GYM TEAM. HHe hath, indeed, bettered expectation. Ever since his entrance into the school. Jim has taken an active and prominent part in athletics. He carried off several first prizes in his Sophomore year. If a few more of our athletes would train as conscien- tiously as he, Walnut Hills would have a track team to boast of. ETHEL DAVIS. Her very frowns arc fairer far Than smiles of other maidens area Ethel has been a conscientious student during her High School days. She does excellent work in the drawing-room. She is an enthusiastic spectator at the Athletic Carnivals. and thc held days. She is usually found at the social affairs of the class. mm: Iv nuns I: mt, c-nnumn AMY D.xxxs. nThe glory of a firm, capacious mind. Amy possesses such a mind as is proven by her excellent work as a student. Her congenial and engaging manners have won for her the friendship and esteem of all those who have the good fortune to know her. mem-z DL'VAL H er softer charms but by their influence known. Surprise all hearts, and mold them to her own. Yvonne has a sweet and reserved disposition, which. during her four years at XV. H. H. 5.. has gained for her many friends. She is especially interested in the study of French. May her future be a bright one. HANNA DINE. Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife. Hanna takes great delight in delving into the depths of her studies at school. She reaps the benefit of her labors. hlt this is not the onlv side to Hanna's versatile nature. She is just as successful in always being amiable, lovable, and cheerful, as she is in studying a Greek lesson. Mala my mm a em, amnmmu menas DRABNER. She smiles. and smiles, and will not sigh. Frances is noted for her jolly little giggle and her knowledge of Ger- man. She has made very many friends during her four years at High School. 31355112 DREIFUS. ULEAM STAFF. lllhus bold, independent. unconquered one. -Her bright course of glory forever will run. less is universally known for her cheerful manner and pleasant re- marks. Whatever task she- melertakes is sure never to be left undone. Besides this, she is one of the girls who can always maintain her rights. Mum: ENGEL, A K. llThe mildest manners. and the gentlest heart. All will agree that Maria is one of the dearest little girls in the Class of '04 She is a jolly member of the Delta Kappa sororityl and is a source of enlivcnmcnt at all its meetings. Her sweet smile and her gentle manners have made her loved by all her schoolmates. 33 Puma av mum k cm, cwcmun GRACE EVANS, T. M. P. And she is fair. and fairer than that word, Of wondrous virtues. Grace is, without doubt, one of the prettiest and wittiest of our sweet girl graduates. The perfect charm of her lovely disposition will lmger as a beautiful fragrance in the hearts of her classmates when our school days have become a memory. IRENE EPPINGER. Thy smiles become thee well. Whenever we feel blue we immediately seek Irene's sunny presence and the world becomes bright again. Her characteristic little giggle and her exuberance of spirit win the hearts of 3.11 who know her. The charm of her conversation and the soundness of her judgment are pleasing evi- dences of an enviable mind. Irene is a talented pianist. CLIFF C. W. FELS, X E X. MANAGER, GYM TEAM. And the muscles of his brawny arms were strong as iron bands? 'Peter is known by 'tthe smile that won't come off. He is a thorough gymnast. and has been closely allied to the Gym Team during his four years in High School. He is a hard-workiug student and a clever con- vcrsationalist in French. 34 More IT wuus . EllL. :lnnlmu. HATTIE FERREE. uFlowere laugh before thee in their beds. And fragrance in thy footing treads. In the course of Hattie's life there never will be a time when she will lack friends and companions. Her sweet and bright disposition makes this an assured and pleasant fact. She has a merry smile and pleasant word for her schoolmates at all times, and the best wish we can give to her is that she may always continue to be her bright and happy self through- out life. HART B. FY15. HOf surprising beauty, and in the bloom of youth. Hart is one of the popular fellows of the class. He has succeeded, after great exertion on his part, in breaking himself of the habit of report- ing for roll-call in Room 1. He has a wonderful voice. having proven his singing powers on several occasions. The musical world will surely hear of him in the years to come. AGNES FERRIS. A fair exterior is a silent reccm'nnendatirm.u Always smiling. always happy, Agnes is beloved by everyone. Though quite clignihcd, she is far from quiet. and even a Greek test cannot quell her gay spirits. Her classmates will always remember her as one of the belles of the class. mm Iv nuns I ml, :thvmn- FRANK FREET. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. And though that he was worthy, he was wys. 'tChicken Wing is a youthful prodigy. indeed, he is the youngeSt person in the class, but notwithstanding this, he has always held his head high in his studies. He is a Spanish scholar. and as an elocutionist he has distinguished himself on several occasions. He was one of the honored three who read before the poet, Coates Kinney. HELEN FEINKNOPF. The little, nameless acts Of kindness and of love. Helen is, by common consent, a most generous and kind-hearted girl. Should anyone be in trouble, Helen is ever reay to offer her assistance. The many little favors she has done for her classmates will live long in their memories. FRANCES FINNIGAN, A K. REMEMBRANCER STAFF. Her deep blue eyes smile constantly. As if they had by fitness Won the secret of a happy dream. Frances. or Maimie. as she is better known by her classmates. is a girl of noble character. enviable disposition. and broad-mindedmss. As she has all these final traits. it is needless to say that she is greatly admired by all who know her. 36 mum IY vows a mu, E Mum . HT ALVA FORSHEE, A K cb; A K ch. FOOT-BALJ. TEAM; NIANAGER AND MEMBER l'lAh'E-HHL rliEAM'. CAPTAIN, fix'M TEAM; ATHLETIC COUNCIL. He will guide his affairs with discretion. Al. is a sterling fellow in many ways. and has won the respect of evury one. As a gymnast 11ml athlete. he ranks among the first. He is a gum! student. and somewhat of an artist. He will join the leihmt Hills Colony at the 'Yarsity next year. EDITH FICKE. As full of spirit as the month of May. A jolly, dear little girl is the verdict of all who know Edith. She is not only pretty and winning. but she is a talented pianist and a faith- ful student. MARIE FRIEHMELT. llAs upright as the cedarl The enviable combination of a. well-trained mind with a charming pcr- $0nality is found in Marie. She is an ExCellent student. and there are many who have learned the inestimable value of her sincere friendship. 37 rum: u rouua A mu, cmcmunl ELSE A. FUHRMAN. HOne ounce of mirth is worth a thousandiweight of melancholy. For her exceptional wit and hearty good nature, Else has won.the af- fection of the class. Her sense of the humorous and her original remarks are sources of great amusement. It would be difficult to find a stauncher friend or a more congenial companion. MURRAY GOLDSM 1TH. DEBATING CLUB. The motto of the College Class has ever been, If you do nut know your lessons, go to Goldsmith. As a student nPat,7 has no equal. He was a member of the viCtorious debating teams of 1903 and 1904, and has proven himself an adept at public speaking. He has had great success in the literary held. When Path is armed with a pen, beware! beware! EDA MAE GARMORE. Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye. Jolly Mae is a great favorite with her classmates. A keen sense of humor and a sweet womanly demeanor combine to make her a welcome companion everywhere. 33 Imam m vuulm m cm, cmlmnlll FRANK GOODALE. HMore is thy due than more than all can pay. Frank is one of the few fellows who can take a joke with as much good nature as in playing one. chitlcs possessing fine social traits. he is a remarkable gymnast, having many good turns on the horizontal bar. and having done many stunts with the dumb-bells. GARNETTE R. GILL. REMEMBRLNCER STAFF: ttEncx-gy and persistance conquer all things. Garnette is one of the youngest members of our class. The fact that she has completed the course in three y '21rs is due to her never-failing perseverance. Her talent as a poetess is very marked, and we have de- rived much pleasure from it. Garnette is a modest, reserved girl, and a loyal friend. AMELIA GEIGERMAN. Sincerity dwells in thy earnest eyes. Amelia is one of our promising clocutionists. Her kindly disposition and even temper have won for her many friends, who wish that she may reach the goal of her ambition. 39 mm I'l yum x um, um: MN . PEARL GROSS. i'And true she is. as she hath prov'd herself. Pearl is a quiet. earnest. faithful student. She believes in perseverance. H'ould that we could find more such rare pearls. CLIFFORD GROSS, A gentleman of learning. and a most rare speaker. For a long time it was exceedingly doubtful as to what Cliff. would be, but the Oratorical Contest dispelled all doubts from our minds. He will be an orator. The world shall hear of him from the rostrum. Let us hope that his fame may reach to the ends of the earth. and that Walnut Hills will be honored in being his Alma Mater. EMMA GUETHLIXE. Earnest application is the price to be paid for mental acquisition. We can not say too much in praise of Emmale brain power. She has had a very brilliant career at this school. and. although she is verv con- scientious. she takes great delight in a good joke, in which she indulges quite frequently. 4U Mom av Taurm . cm, L nrmwul W'niini VON DER ll.xI.T:EN. VICBPRESIDENT, DEnATING Cmn; REMEMJmANCl-ZR STAFF. He was :1 man. take him for all in all: l shall not look upon his like again. The Colmt's unfailing good naturet his bright. cheery smile, and his constant willingness to help his fellow-students. combine to make him one of the hest-liked members of the classi He is not afraid of hard work. and his wm'k in German is unequalled. RUTH HAMILTON, A X; T. M. P. 'So Hn'ct a face. Such angel grace, Tn all the land had never been. Ruth. or the girl who wins the prizes. is one of tha liveliest 0f the Tramps. and brightens their meetings with her Charming songs and witty conversation. So gracious was her tact and tenderness that she has a host of friends in schooL and has taken an active part in all its functions. Ruth will be a memker 0f the lValmit Hills Colony in Burnct H'oods next year. THL'RZA Huumx. A heart at leisure from itself. To soothe and sympathize, Thurza is quite a favorite among her schoolmatcsi She has a kindly smile for everyone. thenever she is around everything is bright and pleasant. and it would be difficult to find a more gcna'ous and lovable girl than Thurza has proven herself to be. 41 $27 ?gldkii ! asi- yunTu u- vmmll a um, um ;- ALMA HEIIEMAN. hWise to resolve, and patient to perform. An excellent scholar, Alma is particularly prolicieut in French. She is successful in whatever she undertakes, and is at all times earnest and painstaking. A sweet disposition is her great charm, and she is one of those who will cause our parting to be a matter of regret. ALMA HILB. Her words are truly heralds of her mind. No more true and sincere girl can he found in all the class than Alma. She is ever ready to bestow a smile on all. Her many friends in the Class of lo4 wish her happiness and success. GUSTAV A. I'IARF. DEBATING CLUB. nNight after night He sat and blcared his eyes with books. Doc is a quiet. studious fellow. Though seldom seen at any of the class entertainments. he manages to have his full share of fun. He has established a reputation for generosity, and is especially popular on com- position days. when he usually has an abundant supply of pens. 42 mow, ' , PHDTD IV VGUM! A Elill EHNHMATI XVINIFRILD HYDE. ll'r-w things are impossible to diligence and skill. Winifred is certainly one of our most faithful and eager students. Her search after knowledge is earnest. and we predict a bright future for her. Her ability as a French scholar and as an actress was displayed in the French play, in which she achieved marked success. RUFUS B. IIALL. X 2 X. DEBATING CLUB: GLEAM STAFF: MANAGER, SCHOOL ORCHESTRA; SECRETARY CLASS. See what a grace is 5catcd on his brow. A Greek and Latin scholar. an enthusiastic member of the Debating Club, and a society man, as well. his influence has long been felt in the Class of 1904. His honesty is one of his strongest Characteristics. and the boys feel that Rufus can be counted on under all circumstances. CHARLES M. Jamaal K A 2. FIRST LIEUTENANT, CADETS. For every man has business and desire, such as it is. The call 0f the wild is strong in Chat. and he will soon bctake himself to the Hwild and woolly Westf where he will pass his time killing In- dians. finding gold mines. rounding up cattle, etc. Chat was very popular among both the boys and the girls, and his departure will. doubtless. occasion much regret. 43 Mean .1 Venue a uh, cmcmNAn DORA KLEIN. Lullcd with sound of sweetest melody. Our class is noted for its musicians. Dora is one of them. Music is as natural to her as breathing. We sincerely believe that she will make a mark in the musical world some day. JEANNETTE KAHN. REMEMBRANCER STAFFA Her high. broad forehead. marble fair, Told of the power of thought within. Jean is one of the merry maids of the Greek Class, and. by her strength of character and lovable nature. she has cndcrcd herself to all her classmates. AS everyone knows. she is ever ready to Njoin in for a jolly good time. She will attend the Varsity. HILDA Kan'r. Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. We also might learn with proiit to emulate Hilcla's example in the great diligence with which she pursues her studies. Ilcr genuine sympathy and sweetness of disposition are captivating characteristics that endear her to every one May she ever enjoy bountiful good fortune. 44 Inovn II mm: a nu, cw: mun EDWARD M. KRUCKHMEYEKJ DEBATINC CLUB: REMEMBRAXCER Sum Oh. he is a jolly good fellow. Ed is extremely fond of drawing cartoons. Every available space in his tcxt-books is covered with them. He will. no doubt assist some paper. as the Chicago Autcrfmn. in efforts to amuse the world, in years to come. We predict a brilliant future for him. ' LENORE KLOPP. Speak the speech. I pray you. trippingly on the tongue. Lenore is a girl who is fond of fun. She is very good-naturcd. She does excellent work in elocutiom and will graduate from the Flowers- Schuster Dramatic School next year. ' ROBERT W. lx'AS'l'lNli. All we ask i5 to be let alone. Rob is a quiet gentleman who goes about his work without bothering anybody. yet he always does it well. He has been little heard of in social affairs, but he has won laurels for himself in the classiroom. H'e predict a prosperous future for him, and wish him success. mun my mum. a. mm mm: mm BELLE KLAUSMEYER. A maiden never bold, Of spirit so still and quiet. Bellels quiet, plea'sing manner is only one of her many admirable quali- tics. Sincerity and loyalty characterize her sentiments toward her school and her friends, and we hope the future will bring her happiness and SUCCESS. FLORENCE LUEB. A day in April never came so sweet. Florence is a member of the College Class, and is a diligent and suc- cessful student. She is greatly admired by all for her quiet, unassuming manners, and our best wishes will follow her to the University next year. BELLE LINDSEY. uShe seemed as happy as a wave that dances on the: sea. Belle is noted for her vivacity and quick repartee, under which is con- cealed a warm, impulsive heart. She always looks on the joyful side of life, and brings merriment with her into all social gatherings. 46 mar: Iv vouua i nu. cmnmun GRANVILLE S. LAURENCE. A pleasant man of gentle voice. Yes. he certainly is a. pleasant fellow, and his genial qualities haw: won him many friends. He is an ardent supporter of athletics. and seldom. if ever, has he missed a contest in which the Crimson and Silver were rep- resented. GRAVE LINDEMAN. A sweet. heartihfting cheerfuiness, Like Spring-time of the year, Seem'd cvcr on her step 1.0 wait. Graccis quiet and gentle disposition wins friends for her wherever she goes. Though she is a conscientious student. she has not permitted her work to interfere with her social pleasures. She has a rare fondness for art, and in many of her study bells she may be found diligently at work in the drawing room. AMY LDTHMAN, A K. VICE-PRESIDENT. A grander girl 1 yet have never seen. Amyis amiable disposition and sterling character have won for her many friends. She is Vitreipresident of the grade. and a member of the A K.isufficient evidences of her popularity. She is a good student, and will probably attend the Varsity next year. 47 ...m, by non -. nu. : m mur- HELENA LOTZE. T. M. P. llGentIe of speech, heneficent of mind. Helena has delighted her sister Tramps by the exercise of her artistic proclivities. Her cheerful disposition and pleasant ways have made her friendship desired by all. She will he an ardent student at the 'Varsify, where we hope her career will be as successful as it promises to bc. MILLARD D. LOWENSTEIN, A q, DEBATING CLL'n; GLEAM STAFF. l'And certainly he was a gude felawe. Fatty. although carrying much weight, nevertheless manages to get around fairly well. He is a line French scholar. and took a prominent part in the French play, Le Letter Chargee. Mimmm C. ll. MASHX, JR. DEBATING CLI'n. hHei is a. minister's 5011. Mason is a debator and orator of 110 mean ability. He was Captain of the victorious Debating Team of 1904. and it is indirectly due to his efforts that we won. We feel sure that he will reHcct credit upon his Alma Mater in later years. He will continue his studies at Harvard. 4H Mum IY vouua e um. GINEMMI WINONA MASON, HNot only has she music in her soul, But at her Finger tips. The A Grade girls will always remember how quickly and pleasantly the Gymnasium hour passed. due to the kindness of Winona, who played the piano for us. Not only is she a proficient musician, but her oratorical talent is evident. Winona will attend the Emerson School of Oratory, where we hope she will be as successful in her work and as highly es- teemed as she has ever been at Walnut Hills High School. THOMAS J. MCRoimR'rs, jR. Music hath charms l0 Soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend the knotted oak. Mack is a line performer on the piano. lesides having musical talent, he is a good student. He will enter the Class of 1908 at Harvard. We predict a great future for him. EDGAR MIIIALUVITCH, GLEAM STAFF; FOOT-BALL TEAM. uShake not thy tcurlyl locks at me? The girls all say that Kinkyl' IS ttall right. XYhat more could be said of him? He is a good scholar, whenever inclined that way. One of thc best-liked fellows in the class. he is always in for a good time, and always knows how to have one. 49 mm. Iv mum: n cimcmcmun BLANCHE Malta, A K. TREASURER, CLASS OF '04. Such harmony is in immortal souls. Blanche is one of the most popular girls in the school and 0f the Delta Kappa Sorority. Due to her true and amiable character, she has made a host of friends. Though she is fond of social functions, she never enjoys them at the expense of her studies. WALTER MARCKWORTH, A A Q. FooT-BALL TEAM. At sight of thee, my gloomy soul cheers upf Dutch is a very merry fellow, and he has helped to make our iitcra- ture lessons more enjoyable. He is a good student hvhen he is at schooU. and a foot-ball player of note. He makes his genial presence felt at all social affairs. VANCE K. MILLER. 'Upon his brow, shame is ashamed to sit. Vance is one of the most esteemed fellows in the class. He is respected by all, because of his sterling worth and true sense of manhood. It seems that V'ance's interests are 2111 centered in Covington. He holds the cham- pionship of the school in tennis. 50 mum Iv raum 8 MIL. nmclmmr FLUSSIE McEm..xIN. 'hKind hearts are more than coronets, And simple failh than Norman blood. Anyone who has the good fortune to know Flossie will not doubt her generosity of spirit. She is one of those girls whom our A Grade can always feel proud to have had with us. Flossie has made many friends during her four years at High School, which is a natural result of her captivating ways and sweet disposition. PEARL MAY. She was most beautiful to see. Pearl is one of the sweetest and most popular of our classmates. with an exceedingly frank and pleasing disposition. She has made herself very prominent by her talent in elocution. and will continue her studies in that line at some local school of expression. Am NH'GLHUGHLIN. 'Tis easy enough to be pleasant, When life goes by like a song; But the girl that's worth while Is the girl with a smile, When everything goes dead wrong. Ada is this girl without the slightest doubt, and her happy-go-lucky disposition has made her school days most pleasant. IIer sweet smile, which she bestows on all alike. is appreciated by her classmates, all of whom hope that her future shall be as bright and happy as her school life has been. 51 mm H mun k cut,cm:muu . SADIE MURPHY. e It it . tranquil people who accomplish much. It would take a good-sized volume to tell all the nice things Sadiels friends say about her. She is industrious. and always ready to help any of her less studious friends. FREDA MHRITZ. Winning grace, her every act refined, Like sunshine shedding beauty where it fell. Freda is one of the sweetest girls of the graduates of '04. Everyone is charmed by her sweet ways and refmcd manner. She will be greatly missed by her large number of friends upon graduating from the. school. Next year she will probably attend the University. LORETTO MnRLEY. A heart that warmly seems to feelfl Loretta is endowed with the gift of a rearly sympathy that is a source of pleasure to her friends. of whom there are many in the class. A charm- ing conversationalist and graceful dancer, hers is a welcome presence at the social affairs. I la thTu av mm: A mu, Emulmul': HARRY MITCHELL, X S X. Damn m; C LEE ; REM E M 131le CER STA FF. You would have thought the very windows Spakc, So many greedy looks of young and 01d Thrd casement darted their desiring eyes Upon his visage. Yes, Harry is quite popular. He is a student, too-a lover of good books. He surmise that he wishes to become a lawyer. He has the brains and energy to become a great Solon. H'e congratulate him on happy prospects. EDITH Monmsox. Fair girl, by whose ciimplicity my spirit has been won. Edith. the girl with the blue ribbon, ' as her friends have termed her, is one of the bright. interesting girls of the College Class. and i5 admired and liked by all. No doulgt she will journey together with many of us to the University over the way,u LESLIE MORELL. And when a Iadyis in the case, You know all other things give place. Less is a great admirer of the ladies. Hi5 redeeming feature is the pos- session of the smile that w01ft come off. He is as popular with the fellows as he is esteemed by the ladies. .53 mm: H warm I cut. :tMc-HIMT- HARRY NIEHOFF. BASE-BALL TEAM. Give me a man that is not passionts slave? ttWhitey', was universally liked by the boys. His standing amongst the girls is unknown, for, although he admires the young ladies, he is content to worship from afar. Most of his spare time is passed in teasing Sohn, sometimes with disastrous results. He is going to reform and go to work. LOTTIE UBENDORFER. hOne of the few, the immortal names. that were not born to die. Lottie has, indeed, made a name for hErself in mathematics, as well as in literature, and there are very few difhcult problems in either that are beyond her comprehension. But to those who know hcr this is a secondary consideration, for her sweetness of disposition and captivating little giggle endear her to all those who are fortunate enough to call her friend. CLAUDIA Uluu-LNHJHMER. 0 Music! sphere-descended maid, Friend of Pleasure, VVisdom's aid ! Claudia takes life as she finds it. She does not think that worrying over things will make them any better, and she believes that to-morrow will take care of itself. Claudia has a sweet. gentle manner that makes all the girls her friends. and we expect to hear of her becoming quite famous in the musical world. 54 Mani Iv Vnunl a. mu. umummT. A. EDWARD C. OTTE, JR., X E X. PRESIDENT 017 THE SENIOR CLASS; EDITOR AND MANAGER ' I'HE REMEM- BRANCER; PRESIDENT, CHI SIGMA CI-II; GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER, THE GLEAM; PRESIDENT OF DEBATiNG CLUB; SECOND Luau TENANT AND QUARTERMASTER, CADETS; TRACK TEAM; GYM TEAM; MEMBER. THE SENATE. Time, place. and action may with pains heiwronght, But genius must be born, and never can lie taught Ed certainly has geniusigenius that has been strongly felt in all class matters. Business-like, manly. and having a truly noble character, he possesses at the same time the charming trait of a Beau Brummel, we may well say that anything with which he is connected is sure to be a de- cided success. BESSIE O'BARR, T. AL P. EDITOR REMEMBRANCER. What she wills to do or say, 15 wisest virtuousest, discrcctcst. best Bess is the girl to whom one would go for good. sound advice. The frankness with which she always speaks, and the enthusiasm with which she always enters into a task of whatever nature it may be. have won for her a host of admirers; As a manager of social or business affairs she is unsurpassed. She is our fair representative of the Sunny South. RALPH E. OESPER, K A 2. GLEAM STAFF; FonT-BALL TEAM; REMEMBRANCER STAFF hI perceive he was a wise fellow, and had good discretion. ttKid' is one of the best students of our class, and no doubt he will some day be a noted professor. Being exchange editor of Tim Gleam. he is one of the worst knockersl' in the school. for he knocks all other school papers. The Varsity will be honored by his presence next year. mm. u yawn - cm, tilt: mum RICHARD J. PAULSENl JR. DIRECTOR, SCHOOL ORCHESTRA; CAPTAIN CABETS. nNext the soldier, bearded like the pard. Dick is a true 5011 of Mars, but in the midst of his worship of the God of War he has still found time to pay his respects to Apollo. He has divided his attention between the cadets and the orchestra, and has been highly successful in both undertakings. He will enter West Point next Fall, from which place he will doubtless graduate with high honors. VIOLA E. PFAFF. A K. I am more than common tall. Viola is all that is noble in woman. A good friend and a splendid scholar, she is one of the most esteemed girls in the class. 511:: is a fine linguist and pianist, and as the star of the French play she was a brilliant success. Upon the occasion of Colonel lx'inney's visit to our school X'iola's recitation of one of his famous poems was a pleasing evidence of her elocutionary talent. NIARY PERKINS, A X; T. M. P. REMEMBRANCER STAFF A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises :15 sweet Mary is a prominent member of the College Class. She possesses, be- sides her admirable intellectual attainments, a winning personality, which has endeared her to all her classmatee and has made her a delightful com- rade. Next year will find her at the iVarsity. 56 ,-a 17d? mam n1 vnuna A mug c NchMTr FREDERICK PUDLE. GYM TEAM. An honest man. close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. llFritz is one of the most quiet and retiring fellows of the class. A deep delver into the mysteries of chemistry. he is also a fine performer on the banjo. He spends most of his spare time in reading and research. FLORENCE DONBEY PRA'E'IIER. A X; T. M. P. l'And shall we say the sun is bright. Nor grant that claim to thee? Florence is greatly loved by all who know her for her sweet manners and gentle ways. She is a remarkably clever and earnest student, and will continue her successful career at Vassar next year. The best wishes of her numerous friends will attend her. MABEL PRATT. Her mind doth shape itself to its own wants. and can bear all things. Mabel. who is endowed with that rare gift, a brilliant mind. has made her school career a great success. She is a lovely girl. with a pleasant disposition, and has won the esteem and love of her classmates. vane IV ammo 4; UIRL c-uc mm. LEILA I. RAMSFELDER. REMEMBRANCER STAFF; GLEAM STAFF. uAccomplishrtmnts were native to 1161' mind. Like precious pearls within a clasping shell. bLeil is a charming girl in every sense of the word. She is highly talented in both music and elocution. and has won great credit for herself while on The Gleam staff. These accomplishments, with a lovable dis- position and beautiful character, have made her one of the most popular girls of the Class. ALMA RASCH, A K. thr eyes are bright, and her face is fair. She is gifted with jcf-hiack hair. Her name belies her. for there certainly is nothing rashii about Alma. She has that which many of us lack, the power to think before she acts. As would be expected of a A K girl, she is very popular. ESTELLA RENDIGS. h Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Estella is one of those sweet girls whom everyone likes. One of her most charming characteristics is her loyalty to her friends and school- mates. But few school socials have taken place at which Estella has not been present. 58 mm av mm a nu. cmcwmn WILLIAM RIEKER. HHe: was gentle. mild. and virtuous. Buddiel' is one of the best fellows in the class. As a student he ranks above the average, and he shines particularly bright in mathematics. Social alTairs have furnished but little attraction for him. but the loss will, no doubt, be repaid in coming years. He will study medicine at Ohio Metli- cal College next year. EMMA RICHARDSON. GIRLS GYM TEAM. 'lDevoted. anxious. generous. void of guile. And with her Whole heart's welcome in her smile. Emma, one of the truest and sincerest of girls, is exceedingly popular with all her classmates. Always smiling, she seems to look on only the bright side of life. VV'C trust her faith in this world's good will nclcr be shaken. HELEN ROTHKOPF. hA justice, :1 sweetnessl a meckncss of mind? Helen is an excellent scholar, but is especially proficient in mathematics. She has been with us only two years, but in that time she has made many friends, who will follow her apparently brilliant career with interest and pride. 6U Mun Ir vwm ; cm. : uc mun NORINE ROGERS, T. M. P. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and law: an excenent thing in woman. Although Norine has not been a member of our class throughout the four years. by her sweet manner and many charms she has won for herself friends without number, and she is considered one of the most popular girls of '04. EDWARD D. RUVVE. A K tb; A A 61:. PRESIDENT, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: MANAGER AND MEMBER, FOOT-BALI. TEAM; TRACK TEAM; BASE-BALL TEAM. nLarge was his bounty, and his souliincere. Ted is one of the best-natnred fellows in the class. As a focrt-ball player he is Hall wool and a yard widef It is said that the girls are afraid of him on account of his immense size. He will make a welcome addition to the University of CincinnatFS foot-ball squad next Fall. FLUHENCE ROSIN. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Florence is one of our most faithful and successful students. She' is quiet and reserved. and has won the favor of the teachers, as well as pupils, who are attracted by her admirable qualities. Mum IY mm I- an, ammun- REGINA RUTHCIIILD, A K. nHeart: on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Jeanhs frankness and sincerity combined with her pleasant disposition, have made her course at High School a happy one. Those who have the good fortune to be numbered among her friends value her friendship highly, and know that she can be depended upon at 2111 times. She will be enrolled at Vassar next year. WALTER SILVERMAN, A K mp. FonT-BALL TEAM ; TRACK TEA M. Merriment shone from his eyes. Wallie wears a perpetual smilu As a student and track athlete he stands in the very First rank. His faithfulness to his class and 111s loyalty to his school are worthy of honorable mention. FLORENCE KATHERINE SCHAAF, A X; T. M. P. She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight, Florence is one of the prettiest of Walnut Hills' pretty girls. Her cheerful smile has won for her much admiration throughout the class. She is one Of those who are tramping up the heights of Mmmt Parnassus. She will probably continue her schooling at the L'. of C. next year. 61 mm. my van!!! 1 MIL, twcmuul HERBERT SNODGRASS, A K dz; A A ch. BASE-BALL TEAM. Noght a word spoke he. more than was nede. 'iHerh believes in the old saying that silence is golden, conse- quently he keeps out of trouble and has a lot of friends. He is one of our most brilliant mathematical students. and he occupies a prominent place in social affairs. The girls 311 like him. JEANETTE SCHwiuz. A thousand legends dwell in her beautiful black eyesf' Jeanette is a universal favorite. She has an exceeding frank and pleas- ing disposition, which has won her many friends. She is a clever con- versationalist, and is very prohcient in the use of her pen. Next year she will be a student at the 'Varsity. EDA MAE SILVERMAN. CLASS ORATOR. $4; little of thy mcrrimenh Of lhy sparkling, light content. Eda Mae verily possesses the smile that won't come off. She always looks on the bright side of things. Her agreeable nature and radiant eyes help to make the world seem brighter to her classmates. Her jollity. however. never interferes with her studies, to which she is ven' faithful. She has made most progress in her favorite subjects-Latin anil elocutionhwhich she intends to continue next year. mm Iv vows a mu, cmummn M.uu;m-:RITE STEWAR'L 'th! thats the queen of womankind, And neler a one to peer her. Her name suggests :1 noth family in England famous for its Queens. And. indeed, Marguerite is very much like a Queen, both in respect to her personal appearance and to her lovable disposition. ERWIN SOHN. nAs I perchunce shall think it meet to put an antic disposition on. Our class without the Major would have been like a circus without a Clown. His childish action, his little witticisms, his faulty use of big words and the unfailing good nature with which he has ever received the chating Of his classmates will keep his memory green for many a year. He will continue his studies at 'Varsity. GEKTRUDE B. SPIEGEL, A K. You may travel and travel many a mile. But neier will you fmcl so Winsome .1 smile. Gertie is a Hleaderl' among the girls. She is not only loved by her A K sisters, but by all who know her. She is very popular, as is shown by the fact that she is a member of several sororities at school. Her educa- tion will be continued at the lVarsity. 63 mum IY vnm t uu CIRDIHNAI' ELDRIDGE SMITH, A K Q; A A lb. TRACK TEAM. He was among the prime in worth. El. is the crack sprinter 0f the school. He is never troubled with the questions of the day, but always attends class socials. He is a solid fellow, and is well liked by all the rest of the class. We predict that he will win his C in his Freshman year at the 'Varsity. AMOS E. W. STUEVE. K A 2. Emma. Tm: GLEAM ; ASSISTANT EDITOR. THE REMEMHRANCER; CAPTAIN AND ADJUTANT, CADETS; SECRETARY, Dnmmnc. CLUB; PRESIDENT, KAPPA DELTA SIGMA; FOOTNBALL TEAM: TRACK TEAM; SCHOOL ORCHESTRA; MANAGER, BASKET-BALL TEAM. 'tIn what particular thought to work, I know not.' Owing to the limitations of our space. it Will be iiiipossihle for us to expatiatc on all of llBowlerls good qualities. Under his guidance The Gleam has had the most prosperous year of its existence. As center on the Football Team. he was without a peer in this section of the country. He also shone in track athletics, and we will find him studying medicine at Miami Medical College next Fall. GOLDIE TERRELL. HHer eyes d0 shine like diamonds. In this case Goldie's name signifies nothing in regard to her appearance. She is a decided brunette. She has made herself famous in the A Grade for her delicious fudge. But do not think that Goldiels capabilities be only in this line. She is attractive, sweet. and has a sound judgment. 6-! Mora 9r VOHM'. 4. MIL, cmcmuuv ETHEL TRACER. She is as constant as the slurs that never vary. Ethel is gifted with that great virtue, hsincerity. On account of this, her sweet disposition and strong character, she is held in the highest esteem by all who know her. She has done good work during her four years Of High School life, and will probably be found at the Cincinnati University next year. ROBERT T WLOR. A A rb. PRESIDENT, DELTA ALPHA PHI; DIRECTOR, MANDOLIN Cum; SEFRETARY, ATHLETIC ASSUFLVFIUN; MANAGER, Tram; 'l'mm. uTo thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not be false to any man. Bob certainhr is one of the truest fellows in thc class. Reliability is one of his strongest points. A good student, a track athlete of no mean ability, and a man of society, he has always time to devote to his many friends. MAMARET ler'ENT, A X; T. M. P. A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall. and most divinely fair.' , Margaret is one of the jolliest and most popular of the Tramps. She also has the distinction of being their President. Her spicy conversation and vivacity of manner enliven all our social anairs. Next year she will be a general favorite at the University. 65 man u vww'. 3 cm, :wcmum ALICE VON PEIN. ' Her merry laugh was music to the ear. A jollier girl than Aiice has never graduated from High School. When she laughs everyone laughs with her. An excellent student, her standing in mathematics has been equalled by few, and her classmates are proud of her. MAX W. WEIL. 111 small proportions, we just beauties see. Max is a prodigy. Besides being an all-around sociable fellow, he is a mathematician of note. He is bound to make a success in coming years. MARGARET WARNER. Charms strike the sight. but merit wins the soul. Margaret is a conscientious student. She is highly esteemed as a friend owing to her frankness and sincerity. mu. m mum; A cut. Am mul- WILLIAM G. W000. CAPTAIN TRACK TEAM; GYM TEAM; FOOT-BALL TEAM; Gmw STAFF. nFor the apparel oft proclaims the man. There is one thing with which Willie will always be associated-his success in athletics. As an athlete he is a star of the first magnitude. hold- ing the Interscholastic Championship of Ohio in the weights. He wi11,in all probability, be found at the Miami University next year. LAVONA WATSON. REMEMBRANCER STAFF. Not speaking much, pleased with the joy of her own thoughts. Lavona has won the love and respect of all the girls by her kind. cheer- ful and obliging disposition. She is as true to her studies as she is to her friends. having especially distinguished herself for her good work in literature. which she will probably continue together with other subjects at a higher institution of learninv. FREDERIC WEILER. i'And solitarie he was and evere alone. Fred has devoted most of his time to his bookst not caring to partici- pate in many of the social affairs of the school. He is a thorough and conscientious student. and has a i'bunch of friends. Fred will, doubtless, climb high on the ladder of success. 67 Mow u vouuv . mu. Emcwunl HATTIE WILLIAMS. My crown is called content: A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. Hattie wastes no time. Every minute is used in adding to the store of knowledge her mind already possesses. She is a faithful student. Her perseveraUCC and pleasant manners assure her a bright future. LULU VVHITan. nA mind serene for contemplation. Lulu is an excellent student, and the originality of some of her ideas is the evidence of an alert, observant mind. She will enter the Provident Hospital. Chicago, where she will study to become a trained nurse. FRANK WHETSTONE X E X. HLaugh at your friends. and if your friends are sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more J ' Grumpy' is quite a sportsman. His greatest pleasures are hunting and fishing. He spends a good deal of his spare time on the Miami River or in its vicinity, devoting the remainder of his leisure hours to the game of tennis. He is an energetic student of chemistry. 68 mm IY vnuNI r em, cmcmun RENA WEELER. The hand that follows intellect. can achieve. Rena is one of the few girls whose trend of mind is toward the scientific branches. She takes great delight in trying: to fathom all the deeps of chemistry. But when there is a good joke told or a good time in view, Rena forgets her scientific pursuits and enjoys herself hugely. DELLA WOODYARD. t'A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Della is. indeed, kind-hcarted and true. Her gentle unassuming manner have endeared her to all, but we are aware that strength of character and noble principles are dominant traits in sweet Dolly's character. She possesses a petite beauty and a grace that is charming. NIARY WOOLLEY. As pure in thought as angels are. To know her was to love her. Mary is a girl who will live forever in the hearts of her classmates. She is devoted to her home and her studies, and she is quiet, modest, and industrious. XYC regret that she has participated so little in the social affairs of the school. 69 man IV Iouua I cm. :mmum CLARA RUTH WEAKLEY. l'In every gesture, dignity and love? ' Clara is a girl who must be known well to be appreciated, but her generosity and kindliness is recognized by all. Next year she will attend the Woman's College in Baltimore. AURELIA D. WEILER. l'She is fairer than words can say. Aurelia, by her sweet smile and charming personality, has won for her- self a large circle of friends among her classmates. She is found at all the social entertainments given by the school. Aurelia acquired great fame as a clever little actress, while with the Comedy Club. EFFIE L. M. WISE. Of all the girls that e'er were seen, There's none so fine as Ellie. We are sure that this must be the sentiment of many of Effiels friends. In girlish sweetness she is unsurpassed. She greets all alike with her pleasant smile, which never fades from her serene countenance. We hope that her path through life will be a bright one, with only happy tidings to greet her. 70 vuonl m Imlw. I- am, mm mm 8135st YOUMANS. Her looks did argue her replete with modesty? Bessie is noted not only for her diligence and perseverance, but for her gentle and unassuming manners, which, it is needless to say, have won the favor of the teachers and the admiration of her classmates. HENRIETTE MAY. ' ' Meek loveliness is round thee spread. We are proud to number Henriette amongst the sweet girl grad- uates of the class of b4. for her charms have justly won much admi- ration Her many warm friends in the class wish her unbounded happiness and success. 71 Junior Class ?kqul'IbI-rnawir COLORS,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Purplemszold. YELL junior! Junior! best to arrive! XValum Hills High School, 19054 ?$G$st5 OFFICERS SIDNEY WHELEN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President. MARTHA VOGELER, v . . , . . . . . , . . , . . . .Vice-President. EDWIN MiTCHELL,. . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. NELL LOWENBERG, . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer. man In vnuun a nmmmnmnn: MITCHELL. N ELL LOWENBERG. SIDNEY WHELEN. MARTHA VDGELER. EDWIN A. EDWARD C. OTTE. JR. MISS BESSIE GBARR AMOS E. W, STUEVE Remembrancer J'taff A. EDWARD C. OTTE, JR., Edifor and Manager. BESSIE UBARR, Editor. AMOS E. W. STUEVE, Edifor. ASSISTANT MANAGERS LEO J. BRUMLEVE, EDWARD M. KRUCKEMEYER. LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS JOSEPHINE M. HERMAN, ELLA DAVIS, LEILA RAMSFELDER, ETHEL BROMLEV, LOTTIE OBENDORFER. ROBERT TAYLOR, MERWYN AULTMAN. MURRY GOLDSMITH, ISABEL BROTHERTON, FRANCIS FINNEGAN, RALPH CUMMINS, LAVONA WATSON, MARY PERKINS. JEANNETTE KAHN, RALPH E. OESPER, JULIUS J. COHN, HARRY MITCHELL, GARNETTE GILL. WILLIAM VON DER HALBEN, JR, FLORENCE ROSIN. ART CONTRIBUTORS HARLEY BROADWELL, CAROLYN BLACK. EDWARD KRUCKEMEYER. LEO J. BRUMLEYE. JR. AMOS E. W. STUEVE, . . Editor-in-Chief A. EDWARD C. OTTE, JIL. General Business Manager JULIUS J. COHN, . . . . . . . .Assistaut Editor EDGAR MIHALOVITCII, . . Assistant Busmess Manager RUFUS B. HALL. . . Circulating Manager EXCHANGES RALPH E. OESPER ATHLETICS WILLIAM G. WOOD ERNEST S. DUBRAY LOCALS AND PERSONALS ELLA DAVIS MERWYN AULTMAN ART CAROLYN BLACK LITERARY STAFF LEO I BRUMLEVE JOSEPHINE M. BERMAN MARTHA VOGELER LEILA J. RAMSFELDER JOHN B, BISHOP BESSIE E. DREIFrs H The Prodigal Son MMWW T was cold, intensely cold. The keen wind cut through the warmest wraps and chilled the a blood in the veins. it was New-Year's Eve. and the streets of the city were alive with people. Everyone seemed happy and cheer- ful. Few thoughts were given that night to the poor. wretched denizens of the slums. At the corner of the two most important streets stood a building, large and beautiful. A Hood of yellow light streamed through the costly plate- glass and shone on the passing crowd with a hospitable radiance. In fancy letters over the door were the words. HThe Golden Eagle How pleasant and comfortable everything about the place seemed! In there, at least. one could be happy and at ease. But. ah! how many hearts were breaking, how many tears were falling, how many prayers were being uttered. that very night, all because some dear. loved one was within. throwing away his nfanhood and his happiness. for the poor pleasure Of a drink from the Howing bowl! The clocks all over the city were striking eight. The crowd passing in front of the The Golden Eagle was still large, but not so great as it had been an hour before. Presently a man, dressed in old and ragged clothes. came slowly up the G 30 street. and paused in front of the saloon. The light from the windows shone full upon him. and his features were clearly discernible. They were the features of a young man of about twentyehve years. His cheeks were pitifully haggard and pallid, His blue eyes had a drawn and hungry look, and he shivered as he drew his threadbare coat more Closely about him. He was gazing at the door of the saloon, Should he go 111? He had but little money with him, to be sure, but yet, he had enough to buy the means of making himself warm and comfortable. The light seemed brighter than ever; the longing for coln- fort and warmth grew stronger; a chill blast struck himihe gasped. shivcred, and took a quick step forward. As he With an old lady, dressed in deep black, and carrying a small package in one hand. while she en- deavored to keep her shawl around her with the other. The package Flew out of her hand and went spinning along the walk. The young man, blushing, hastened to pick up the package, and, with a murmured HPardon me, placed it in the 01d ladst hand. She looked up. and with a sweet smile said: Thank you; I do not think it is hurt. Then she passed on, and the young man did so, he came in collision leaned against the lamp-post. He could not go in now. Ah! what '4 Hood of recollections the sight of that old lady had brought to him. He had been so happy with his widowed mother. He had been everything to her. He hail been her darling. her pride, all she had to live for. He had enjoyed all the comforts his heart could wish in their pretty little home. and now, with pangs of conscience. he remembered those hours of holy delight. when he and his mother used to read the Bible together, his mother's arm around him. his mother's eyes looking into his, as he read from the good old Bank. And then had come that dreadful clay. a year agoehe shuddered as he remembered itea year ago that very night, when he had been persuaded, strongly against his will, to enter one of those outposts of Satan. called saloons. How he had gone from bad to worse after that; how his mother. with tears in her eyes. had begged him to keep away from the saloons. Oh! if he had only heeded her prayers! And then-that awful night, when. in a fit of drunken rage. he had sprung upon his former friend, and hail stabbed him iiercely with a knife. He would never for- get the awful feeling of remorse which had been his, when he saw the boy fall backward. bleeding, and. as he thought. fatally wounded. Anti then he had fled. Fletl into the dark night, from home. from mother. from everythingrsde- siring only to escape the vague terror that was clutching at his heart. He had jumped onto an out-going train, hardly knowing what he Was doing. Then, after many days. months it seemed to him. he had found himself in a strange city hundreds of miles from home. Home! Oh l how 79 he longed to go back, but he dared not. He lillght indeed, escape the dreaded judgment of the law. but he could never look his mother in the face again. He could not meet his friends. after hav- ing killed a Comrade, No: he would stay where he was. He could Find work, perhaps, and live a life of solitude. lie had found work. but it was a position which paid him barely enough to keep him in food and clothes Shortly after- warrl he read in a newspaper, printed in his home City. the announcement of the recovery of the young man whom he thought he had killed. He had experienced a great feeling of joy and glad- ness when he read this; but still he could not make up his mind to go back. For ten long, weary months he labored. and then the yearning for home and mother grew so great that he could hear it no longer. Three weeks ago he had given up his position and returned home, walking more than half the way. because he had not money enough to pay his fare. And now here he was once more in his native city. Could he. dare he. face his mother? As her sweet face. with the love shining in her eyes, came before him. he sohbed, and the tears gathered in his eyes, and rollecl down his pale Yes; he would go to her, beg her for- giveness, and tell her how he meant to live an honest, true, Christian life from now on. He knew she would forgive her hot. and take him to her heart once more. A wave of joy swept over him, as he hastened toward his old home. As he entered the gate. and gazed at the dean little cottage through a mist of tears. his heart beat He went up to the front door, and was just in the act of knocking. when cheeks. almost to suffocation. his attention was attracted by a placard on the door: itPlain Sewing Done Here. A feeling Of dark foreboding came over him. as he softly knocked A moment later the door opened. and a neat little maid stood before him. With trembling voice he asked. 15 Mrs. Leslie at home? 'tMrs. Leslie?. plexed voicet replied the little maid in 21 per- 'iVVhOiCH'I, I guess you mean the old lady who used to live here before we rented the place. XYhy, she's been dead for morein six months! Are yOHP'Zibut the young man was gone. Dead! His dear old mother dead! Uh. if he had only known it sooner! XYhat was there to live for nmv? Slowly and sadly he walked up the brightly-lighted street, wishing he could die. for that was the only way in which he could hope to meet his mother now. :2: :F 3:: :2- 9.: Hurry up, gran'pa: mammail be wondering what's become of us. The childish voice was clear and sweet. and more than one passer-hy raised his head to look at the little. golden-haired, hlue-eyed girl of six summers. grasping the hand of an elderly. white-hairerl gentleman, her gran'pa. Presently they came to the crossing. The little one impatient at their slow progress, let go her hold on the old man 5 hand, and ran into the street Suddenly there was a shout, a warning cry. the great crowd swayed as a forest in a mighty storm, and a pair of maddencd horses dashed wildly up the street. The cry of warning came too late. The child stood petrified with ter'ror, staring at the ap- proaching animals. 011 they came! R'omcn shrieked and wrung their hands. while strong men covered their faces and groaned. Suddenly a figure dashed from the crowd toward the child. Straight it sprang t0 the horses' heads. There was a mighty cheer. and men rushed to his aid. .X moment later the figure was lying in a heap on the ground, and the horses, as if satisfied with the harm which they had already done. allowed themselves to be led quietly away. The frightened and trembling Child was placed. unhurt, in her agonized grandfather's arms. Then the men turned to her rescuer. He was very still and white. Tenderiy they raised him, pityingly they gazed upon his pale face: but a smile was on his lips. a heavenly light seemed to envelope his featuresethe prodigal had returned to his home and to his mother. GARNETTE R. GILL. 8U ?Sru i Emu LN?! N accompanying nn' father, a German- American journalist, on a trip to Mis- souri. After many pleasant exper- iences we arrived at the city of Mexico, where we met several old acquaintances of my father. Out in the prairie. about fourteen miles to the southeast of this city. a new country town had been estab- lished, consisting of the usual rudiments of a village. namely, a blacksmith shop. a Church. a tavern. a general store. and a school, nml serving as a business center or market-plaee for about one hundred German families livingr within a radius of thirty miles This little place called Benton City, my father concluded to visit. in the interest of the paper with which he was Cum nected. There being no road leading thither, he harl to ride through the prairie on horseback. more than pleased when a friend of ours, a doctor. suggested that I should accompany my father. and proposed to plate one of his horses. at steady oltl dappled gray. at my disposal. After some persuasion on my part, I obtained the consent of my parent to accept the gentleman's kind offer. I was If you ride forth to-morrow, Sunday morning, at five oielock, saitl the doctor. hymn Will reach SI j EVERAL years ago I hatl the pleasure of 0 Benton IJV nine, when you will Find all the farm- ers of the neighborhood either assembled in church or just leaving- it. The same evening my father procured a valu- able lun' thoroughbred from the livery stable of a certain Mr. XYalsh, who. early the next morn- ingescortetl us out of the cityantl the great Mis- sotn'i prairie lay hefore us. Direct your horses to the southeast, and you will arrive at your destination at half-past eight! shouted Mr. Walsh antL waving his breatl-hrimmerl hat, he galloped back to the city, leaving us to pursue our lonely path through the prairie. It was the first time in my life that T haul ever been on hnrseback, and in memory I still see my father as he gave me the general instructions in the art of riding. while our horses moved on with that characteristic slow gallop which prairie steeds habitually adopt in order to prevent their feet from becoming entangled in the high grassl Looking forth from my proud elevati0n.and feel- ing like a knight-etrant. I could discern nothing but the high variegated grass which. wave-like. honed t0 the miltl breeze. Inspired by the beaug 0f the ninrning. my father, a passionate vocalist. enlivened the journey by singing several German songs. Ewery now and then a frightened llock of prairie Chickens or of quail flew up, causing us to regret that we had no fowlingpiece with us. Singing, chatting and laughing, we rode on, unobservant of Mr. Walsh's parting words, while hour after hour elapsed. When nine oielock ar- rived, no tree, n0 tower, no sign of a settlement Was discernible. nothing but prairie, prairie, prairie. As we proceeded onward, the sutn, rising higher and higher in the Firmament, momently in- creased the already patching heat. After half an hour we fortunately discovered a brooklet, where we watered our horses and also quenched our thirst with a refreshing draft of cool, spark- ling liquid. Presently we descried a dark spot on the horizon. toward which we directed our horses, and arrived, about noon, at a fenced-in farm-yard, apparently desolated. A filthy wea- ther-worn log cabin and a neglected shed were the only buildings on the premises. Ill-condi- tioned farming implements lay about in great confusion. Among these Was a rusty pitchfork which especially attracted my attention, since no two of its four tines had equal length, or pointed in the same direction. A cu-mbersomet muddy farm-wagon stood at one side of the inclosure, near the tottering fence. When, on our repeated hallooing, nobody ap peared, we assumed that the occupants of the place had gone to church. and, hoping to buy a dinner of them on their return, we entered a half- open gate. in order to await their arrival, in the yard. After dismounting. we fastened our tired animals to the wheels of the 01d wagon, and I was just stooping to pick up some ears of corn which lay scattered about. intending to feed our four-footed companions. when suddenly we 0 heard a loud, thunder-like voice: ttWhat are you doin' there. stealin' my corn ? On turning about, we beheld a short. middle-agecl personage, so salIOW that I could not help recalling the words of Caesar to his friend Antony: Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look; such men are dangerous. A11 thoughts of Antony were dissipated, how- ever, by a closer survey of the face and figure of the uncouth individual before us, His features, far from being Roman. were most barbarously Celtic, as could be discovered by a moment's glance at his watery-blue eyes, his close-shorn red hair and heard, his prominent cheekhones and long upper lip. We were very unfavorabiy im- pressed by his complexion, which reflected all the colors of the rainbow. Before I was able to re- cover from the shock caused by the sudden appearance of the man, a shrill female voice. pro- ceeding from the interior of the cabin. exclaimed: Jesse McNulte. go for them there thieves with your pitchfork ! I trembled with fear, as I did not desire to have my entrails made acquainted with that rusty pitchfork, and I would have taken to my heels had not my father courageously approached the man, twhom he addressed as his clear friencU, and explained to him the cause of our coming, and our desire to buy a dinner. This explanation seemed plausible to Jesse, who invited us to enter his 'it'residence. in the interior of which shabby affair we perceived the same untidiness that pre- vailed in the yard. Sneering with scorn. the toothless Virago watched us appeasing our hunger with the coarse fare of sour milk and dry corn-brearl. while the expression on the face of our host, squatting near by. was such as a criminal might wear on being acquitted through lack of evidence. Our repast completed, my father took his meer- schaum eigar-holcler from its case and, drawing several cigars out of his pocket, offered them to our temporary landlord. That individual seized not only the cigars, but the holder also. grinning while examining it. Thats a hue pipe, he said. hIlll keep it for myself! and, a moment letters the cigar-holder was securely locked in a small cupboard. which was fastened to the wall in one comer of the room. Upon my fatheHs remonstrating, Jesse, encouraged by his termagant's shriek to Give it to 'em! made us understand in unmistakable language, that we had better pay our debts and Hclear out. Complying with this demand my father put his hand into his pocket and asked the amount we owed. YOU owe us five dollars. screeched the hag, throwing eager glances at the money. By this time we were convinced that we were at the mercy of a dangerous person, for which reason my father paid the extorted amount. After we had left the house. my father assisted me to mount my horse. with an air of calmness and composure which was 50 contrary to his cus- tomary demeanor when wronged by anyone. that I suspected he was endeavoring to conceal from me the peril of our plight. which he doubtless knew to be more serious than I suspected. He had evidently noticed something which had es- caped my younger eyes. 0 In spite of my father's precautions, however. I was not to remain ignorant of Jesse's evil intenv tion very long, for, just as we were riding through the gate, our thievish host, instigated by his pernicious wench, appeared upon the scene with a gun, which he precipitately fired in our direction. My father ducked his head; his hat flew off, his horse reared, and galloped off at full speed. immediately UHold tight! shouted my father, as he was carried past me by his frightened charger, while I sat aghast on my nag, which was performing grotesque maneuvers. Instantly obeying the command, I convulsively clung to the neck of my horse. which, a second later, followed the example set by its mate, dashing off like a discharged projectile. Away we flew. clinging to the necks Of our steeds, which, plunging through a sea of sand-colored grass, made desperate efforts to 0011' vey us beyond the reach of the assassin. We did not regain control of our horses until we again came to the little brook. whose refresh- ing waters this time served to wash from my father's hair the blood which oozed from his scalp in several places. thhildfl said my father, trying to calm me, t'rejoice that the villains gun was charged merely with grape-shot: had the shot been heavier. I fear that you would have had to return home without me. Two worm-like swelling's on the neck of the thoroughbred indicated that the valuable animal had also received from the prairie-manis gun a parting remembrance of grape-shot. After care- fully bathing the blood from my father's hair and tending to the slight injuries clone the horse. we resumed our homeward journey. XYoumied and fatigued, like ambushed knights. we re- entcred Mexico City about four o.clock. Here our friends insisted that we should file a suit against the rnfEan, and Mr. Walsh demanded a compensation for his injured animal. On the following day Jesse McNultc and his companion were arrested. Since the Grand Jury was just in session, the trial followed within a 13 few days. Let it suffice to say that. as a result of the trial, in which my father's cigar-holder and his shot-ricldlcd hat iwhich articles had been found. the one in McNulte's closet and the other in a ditch in front of his placei. were important evidences. Both culprits received due punish- ment. Owing to Jesse's inability to pay Mr. W'alsh's damage suit. his home and farm were sold by the County Sheriff. WM. um DER HALBENJ JR. Y Through Trust llEY all wondered who Claire Clyde would marry. She had many suitors. but she never had seemed to favor one more than another. She was decidedly pretty and clashing, and. though not the least bit vain. she always insisted she must marry a handsome man. The little boat rounded the curve of the deep, clear lake. Claire was seated at the stern and near the bow sat a young man, lightly fingering the oars. All alone, with nothing but the water. the sky, the moon, and happiness, she whispered. He watched the glint of gold in her hair, and the marvelous whiteness of her rounded arm. VVillll are you thinking of P she asked. hi was thinking. came the murmured reply, l'that I must have been born under a fortunate star. I'wasnit thinking at all, she said, I had time only to be happy near you. uLook where you are. he laughed. She rocked the boat gently as she came and sat beside him, leaning her head on his shoulder. You are tired. my darling. No. not unless one can be overburdened with i0y5' HYou trust me, trust me fully? G 85 Hush! I have given all to you all my life to come. His face suddenly turnerl pale in the moon- light. 'tSit opposite me. darling. he said. gently. l'l have something to say, He drew his arm from her waist. She smiletlt 21nd tlitl as he bade. Then, without speaking, he rolled up his left sleeve and held the half-bared arm before her eyes. She shrank back with a startled cry. and hid her face. Then she raised her eyes slowly. as though she must have been mistaken. and took a long look at the red brand on his forearm. Who put it there ? she gasped. The authorities. What! Hht no, no, no! 'tis not true, not true! I was not going to marry a felon. What? Yes? Then, youeeowartl-do not speak to me. Why, why clicl they put it there Sheep stealing. Move farther from me. Never let your hand touch mine again. The stain upon your arm has burned into my blood. Row to the shore. He made no move to touch the oars. If you only knew. he answered, how that brand had scorched my soul and withered up all the man in me; but I was not guilty of the crime they put upon me. I was a mere boy when it hap- pened. My playmate and I followed the others for adventureethe trained, experienced men. hardened in their trade. They had practiced for years without being found out. On that one night came the discovery and the disgrace of all. My friend and I were taken up with the rest. We were little more than children, I being but four- teen and my friend but hfteen years of age, and we had gone along merely out of curiosity. None of our remonstrances were heard. We begged, pleaded, cried, prayed to the hardened man. Who tortured our feelings a thousand times more than our bodies; but he wouldnlt hear. 'Go along,' he said sternly, with a stamp on you that will never need gluing. III went home. resolved in my heart to kill my persecutor. I showed that badge of shame to 110 one, but I felt it at all times. Wherever I went, I imagined people were looking at my arm. I could get no coat heavy enoughiI was always sure the ugly brand shone through. Each day the thought of it worked more and more fiercely at my heart. I tried to remove it in every possible way. Every remedy seemed only to in- crease its brilliancy. I worried over it for two long years; then I determined to be a man. Through the hope of one night's pleasure I had blighted my whole career. I went on to college, and graduated last year. I did my best. and all were proud of me: yet every now and then the mark of disgrace that the cruel W'esteruers had given me stung my soul to anguish. I met you a year ago. Since then you alone have occupied my thoughts. In my love for you. I seemed to forget my childhoodis disgrace. You gave your- self to me, and then that outrage 011 my arm cried aloud again. A felon! a felon! Would she 9 Sfi trust one marred by a felon's stamp? I went West to get my revenge. I found the persecutor of my childhood dying of a slow fever. One of his arms lay above the pillow, and it bore the felmfs mark. I could do nothiug-Who could telli- perhaps he had been hardenedihardened someone who had treated him as he had done me. You are the first person to whom I have ever spoken concerning this scar. I couldnlt marry you without a reproach in my heart. by Claire, gazing into his eyes, shuddered as she asked: Why didn't your tell me in the begin- ning ? nI was afraid that I might lose you. I wanted to keep you as long as I could. HIt wasnit your fault, I knowebut that brand, HeavenslwIwI am only a woman; you can't blame meaIt should stain, and burn, and singee then freeze my soul.l I am afraid of it. Cover it up; cover it up ! His lips came together, and his eyes closed with pain. She looked over at him,111iseral31e,wistful. and longing. Suddenly her eyes filled with tears. Oh, Dick, Dick, reach out and gather me to- getherf she sobbed. HI love you, Dick. Wait just a littlewwith the other arm. He held her with his unsearred arm. Doesn't it make any difference ? he asked. It cant, no matter what I do. How dared they blemish you, so red and horrid? But it isn't on your soul. Forgive me, Dick. for speaking as I did. Oh. Dick. hold me tight with both arms. It doesn't burn me the least bit. FLORENCE GALE Rosm. 42223 s++++++-l-x HCe que P on comprend bien s$nonce clairement 2 Et les mots. pour le dire arrivent aiEment. 2 Boz'lmu. ME 24 Mars, 1904, la grande salle de rt?- HI unions de Walnut Hiils High School , aait comble. Un auditoire nombreux 2 t9 Alfred Nonnez. Les dt5cors avaient 6.5.te' arrange's compos2 des c'lcEves, de leurs parents et de leurs amis 5e pressait pour assis- ter it la troisiemeE '2SOiree'2 frangaise donna: par les ahes de Monsieur par les 62ves eux-m2mes et la scene pr2sentait un coup d, ail des plus artistigues. Les spectateurs ont fait aux excellents inter- pr2tes un accueil des plus sympathigues et des plus enthousiastes. Le programme :5tait 1e suivant: 1. Deux morceaux admirablement reudus par Porchestre de 1'6coIe. 0 i-4-++++++++++++++42+++++++++++++++++++++++3e J'oircie Franqaise ++++++++++++++2++++++4++++++++w+++++++++ egg; a+++++++ 22La Mort de Jeanne diarc et HCarmeW' par Mademoiselle 2. Deux morceaux de chants: Helen Brown dont la voix melodieuse a charm2 toute I'assistance. de fmenlent dite par Mademoiselle Julia Baxter qui 3. '2La chanson Fortunio rekitation sfest montrae :21 la fois simple at touchante. 4. 22 La lettre chargt5e ConEdie en un acts par Labiche aves la distribution suivants: Hortense, jeune veuve, MLLE. VIOLA PFAFF Francine, femme de chamhre, MLLE. WINEFRED HYDE M. EDWIN MITCHELL Hector de Courvalin, tiancE d' Hortense. M. MILLARD LOWENSTEIN Fougasson, Amhicain, Les acteurs ant enleve' cette petite piece aves un ensemble parfait. Leur excelleute pronuncia- tion at leur finesse de diction out fait le plus grand honueur EL notre professeur de frangais Monsieur Alfred Nonnez. JOSEPHINE M . BERMAN. 22222222222222222 87 Yum EGM- Lu: Hs ' SENIOD - DEBATINCI' O F F I C E R S A. EDWARD C. OTTE, 111., President. WILLIAM VON DER. HALHEN, Vice-President AMOS E. W. STUEVE. . Secretary. LEO. J. BRUMLEVE. . . Treasuren M E M B E R 5 JAMES BENTLEY. MURRY GOLDSMITH. MILLARD LOWENSTEIN. RALPH O'KANE. FRANKLIN BROWN. RUFUS B. HALL, IR. MADISON MASON. CHARLES WILLIAMS. JULIUS COHN, GUSTAV HARFF. THOMAS MCARTHUEL CLARENCE WINDER. RALPH CUMMINS. EDWARD KRUCKEMIWER HARRY MITCHELL. GEORGE LEHMAN. GEORGE KELLER. Hi? History of Walnut Hills High Jchool Debating Jociety 1x 7 HE Walnut Hills High School Debating Society Uocally spoken of as the Senior Debating 0th was formed in 1897. It has, since its organization, received the zealous support of the student body and the earnest co-operation of the instructors ; and not only has it been of much benefit to its members in affording them information upon m0- mentous questions and in developing their faculty of public speaking, but it has given the school an enviable reputation for emcient and forcible oratory. The club, which is composed of Third and Fourth Year students,h01ds weekly meetings in the Auditorium. 011 these occasions, the questions discussed are educational, social, econ- omical, or political. The speakers, six in number, three representing the aFFtrmative side and three the negative, are selected by a committee chosen by the President. The purpose of the society, as stated in its constitution, is to promote and encourage the art of public debating. Besides participating in the regular weekly contests con- ducted among themselves. the club members from time to time engage in debate with similar organizations of rival schools. '1! '. 11, 1 The first public controversy in which Walnut Hills High School took part was held in the main hall of the school building. on March I7, 1899, against Hughes High School. The affirma- tive of the proposition, Resolved, That the Filli- C-J MMQ-e, pinos should be restricted from having equal suffrage With the Americansf was supported by Messrs. Brown, Caddie, and Eppstein, of Walnut Hills, and the negative by Messrs. Rosenberg, Heintz, and Wise, of Hughes. The decision was granted to the affirmative. In 1900, the ftrst debate with Steele High School, of Dayton, Ohio, was held in Dayton, the proposition being, Resolved, That England is justified in the Boer War. Walnut Hills de- fended the affirmative, her speakers being Messrs. Klein, Brown, and Fox. The judges awarded the decision to the negative. During the same year a debate took place be- tween the Senior and Junior Debating Clubs. Messrs. Winkler, Worcester, and Bacharach, 0f the Junior Club, advocated the negative of the proposition, Resolved, That the railroads should be under the control of the United States Gov- ernment. The afErmative was upheld by Messrs. Melhope, Ricker, and Denham, the representa- tives of the Senior Club. The negative was given the decision. In 1901, the Auditorium, in Cincinnati, was occupied by a large audience assembled to hear the second debate with Steele High School. Mag- nificent souvenir programmes were printed for this occasion. The proposition of debate, Re- solved, That the United States should share in the partition of China, should the Powers decide upon that course in tl'lt' final settlement of the Chinese Question, was defended 011 the affirma- tive hy Messrs Baeharaeh, Winkler, and Thomas, of Walnut Hills; 011 the negative by the represenw tatives 0f the Dayton SehooL Messrs. Vogt, Schmidt. and Smith. A decision was rendered for the aermative. During the same yeah the second contest he- tween the Junior and Senior Clubs took place. The subject was. Rexalz'cd, That the United States should subsidize her merchant marine. The Junior Club. represented by Messrs. Keyt. Gaddis. and Kronenherger, supported the affirma- tive. and Messrs. Brown. Draekett. and Gold- smith. 0f the Senior Club the negative. The judges rendered a decision for the afhrmative. On March 7, 1902 the third debate with Steele High School was held in Dayton. The proposi- tion under debate was, Resolved. That the United States should resistehy f0rce.if need beithe col, onization of South America by any European Power.', The ease of the afhrmative was presented by Messrs. Baeharaeh,Weben and Keyt, of Walnut Hills: Messrs. Dodgson, MeCandless. and Argae bright, of Steele, presented the negative The decision was awarded to the negative. The Senior and Junior Clubs held their third debate at the Alms Hotel! on the evening of Fri- day, April 18t 1902. Messrs. Ottet McKibben. and Hall. of the Junior Club, upheld the afftrma- Live of the proposition, Resolved, That the L'nited States should adopt the proposed system of reciprocity with regard to the trade with Cuba. Messrs. Mendel. Louis. and Rover, 0f the Senior Club, nmintained the negative. The affirmative received the decision. A challenge was ntm' received from the Louis- ville Male High School, a famous institution of Kentucky. This Challenge. having been accepted. XYahmt Hills journeyed to Louisville to take part in the first interstate debate which she had ever arranged. The debate heId in the huge Audi- torium of Louisville, was upon the following proposition: Resoit'ch That the modern Trust is a menace to the country's welfare Keyt, VX'allenstein, and Baeharach. of Walnut Hills. advocated the afhrmatiw, while the nega- tive was upheld by Messrs. Lapp. Pulverman, and Lehman, of Louisville. A decision was an- nounced in favor of the affirmative side. Messrs. A second debate was held with Louisvilie, in the Auditorium, in Cincinnati, 0n the evening of Saturday March 21. 1903. on the proposition. Resolved, That municipalities should own and operate their own street railways. lighting, and water-supply systems. TYalnut Hills defended the affirmative. her representatives being Messrs. Raver. Hall. and Keyt. Messrs. Baskett, Wick- liff, and Lawson, of the Kentucky High School, maintained the negative. The judges awarded a decision in favor of the negative. An interesting feature of this debate was the extensive use of charts containing statistics by the Louisville debaters. On the afternoon of Tuesday, April 28, 1903. W'alnut Hills held her first debate with Vt'oorl- ward High School. This contest was fought in the Vt'oodward Assembly Hall, the subject of dis- cussion being. Resolved, That Trusts are 21 menace to society. and therefore should be re- strained? Ttahmt Hills upheld the affirmative, her advocates being Messrs. Goldsmith, Mason, and Otte,while Messrs. Aughinbaugh, Loewe, and Glickert. 0f Woodward, maintained the negative side of the question. The judges awarded the af- firmative the decision. The rivalry between the two schools was well illustrated by the spirited Character of the debate. and the huge audience, which hlled t0 overtiowing the large Woodward Halli On the afternoon of February 19, 1904. a sec- ond debate with Woodward was held. which took plate in the Walnut High-School Auditorium. The proposition discussed. Resolved That there should be further legislation by the United States restricting immigration, was upheld 0n the af- hrmative by Messrs. Mason, Goldsmith, and Cummins. of Walnut Hills, and on the negative by Messrs. Glickert, Wciland, and Harris, of Woodward. A decision was announced in favor of the afhrmative. On the afternoon of Wednesday, March 2, 1904, the Junior and Senior Clubs held their fourth debate. The subject was as follows: Resoltrcd, That the immediate recognition of the Republic of Panama by the United States was unjustihable. The representatives of the junior Club, Messrs, Marxs, Otte, and Shohl, upheld the amrmative, while Messrs. Brumleve, Krucke- meyer, and O'Kane, 0f the Senior Club, sup- ported the negative. A decision was rendered for the affirmative. Many distinguished citizens of Cincinnati are to be thanked for the assistance they have ac- corded the club. either by giving their services as judges in the various debates in which Walnut Hills has participated. or by otherwise extending their aid. The Society takes this opportunity to ace knowledge its obligations to the gentlemen whose names are included in the following list: Judge Howard Ferris. Judge Rufus B. Smith. Judge F. S. Spiegel, Judge A. C. Thompson, Judge Wm. Worthington, Rev. C. XV. Blodgett. Rev. M. B. Fuller, Rev. Charles Frederick Goss, Rev. E. Trumbull Lee, Rev. Dr. David Philipson: Dr. Richard G. Boone, Dr. F. B. Dyer. Dr. H. H. Fick. Hon.Theo. P. Davis, Mr. N. D. C. Hodges, Hon. Geo. S. McDowell. H0n.Char1es E. Shively. Prof. Kendall. Prof. Edwin F. Truehiood, Attor- neys E. F. Andrews, Harry M. Hoffheimer, F. L. Hoitman, George H. Kattenhorn. Max B. May, W. A. Rendigs. and A. D. Shockley. MURRAY GOLDSMITH. mmmmm K 93 5H - o . o c I o u n . uQJo jotj-fycjot - oO-QuOon. ' UUO'OUO-D 'l V L xSx-VEKEOW H X7 0-00-0600- 430.004 H hCW-m-Od DOC nyDQOQ'FJ'CJICFLPOK 3 L.J.BRUMLEVE , 04 Junior Debating Club ?Ea-WWQ-e, OFFICERS ALFRED T. SHOHL. . . President. ROBERT S.MARX, . CLIFFORD OTTE, . . . . .Vice-President. . Ex-Vice-President. PAYSTON BRADSTREET. . .Secretary. CARL BASLER Treasurer. M E M B E R S AUBREY WITSCHGER. JOE RUNKLE. HOWARD WITSCHGER. SIDNEY NEWMAN. PHILIP FRIEDER. EUGENE ADLER. HOWARD FAGIN. WADE OLIVER. FRANCIS CROW. ROBERT MCKIBBEN. 95 Oratorical Contest. May 6', I904. ?KB'zvle-gae, EDA MAE SILVERMAN, , . . . . . . , , . HAbraham Lincoln. LEILA L. RAMSFELDHR. . . WThe Everlasting American Nationf RALPH CUMMINS. . , . . HThe Progress of a Century? FRANK L. FREET, . . . 'The Dignity of Labor. WINONA MASON, . . . . . . HLife's Deeper Name! MADISON MASON. . A . . mrhe Strength of the Union. I U D G E S Won by EDA MAE SILVERMAN. 96 97 iDH Board of Dired?ors of .chletic Association 'quw 0 F F IC E R S TED ROWE, . President. PAUL SCHLENK . Vice-President. ROBERT A. TAYLOR. Secretary. DR. A. A. KNOCH, Treasurer. MEET AULTMAN, . Assistant Treasurer. fax$wwbxx34$ M E M B E R S '04 '05 TED ROWE PAUL SCHLENK, ROBERT TAYLOR, ROBERT CALDWELL, MERT AULTMAN. ALVA FORSHEE. 99 FLETCHER LANGDON, CHARLEY WILLIAMS. '06 FRED. VALENTINE. WILLIAM ISENBERG. 100 k O O I ROBERT STEWART.. . A . . . . . . Captain. I . CHARLES COUDEN. . . . . . . . Aseistant Captain. . J EDWARD 11 ROWE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Manager. k PLAYERS . ALVA FORSHEE, . . . Left End. ' EDWARD D. ROWE, Left Tackle. HANSON WILLIAMS, . Left Guard. . AMOS E, W. STUEVE. . . . Center. . EDGAR MIHALOVITCH, Right Guard. ROBERT HALE, . Right Tackle. . FRANK O. BLAKE, . . Right End. . CHARLES COUDEN . Right Half Back. ROBERT STEWART, Left Half Back. 0 ROBERT CALDWELL. Quarter Back. 0 J MARSHALL KENNET, . . . . . . . . . . Full Back. !, SUBSTITUTES WALTER SILVERMAN. WALTER MARCKWORTH. OLLIE LAYTON. STOWE BALDWIN. WILLIAM G. Worm. 101 Q A EAL l- J-brumlcv: -04 OFFICERS chBERT CALDWELL, . . . . Captain. ALVA FORSHEE, . . . . . . Manager. CHARLES WILLIAMS. . . . . . Assistant Manager. ??,me PLAYERS MERWYN AULTMAN, . . . . . . . . . . . . Right Field. GILBERT Fox, . . . . .Ceuter Field. HARRY NIEHOFF, . . Left Field. JAMES BENTLEY, , . . Third Base. HERBERT SNODGRASS. . Short STOP. DAVID MONASCH. . . . Second Base. ALVA FORSHEE, . . , . . . . . . First Base. MARSHALL KENNETWb Catchers EDWARD D. ROWE, ' ' ROBERT CALDWELL, ; . thchers. ROBERT STEWART, 103 11H x OFFICERS WM. WOOD, Captain. R. A. TAYLOR Manager. ' 2?:1yb-vyuv-lbau-R3Kf; MEMBERS ERNEST DU Buy, A. T. SHOTT, J. DOUGHTY, WILLIAM WOOD, AMOS STUEVE, TED ROWE, FRANK BLAKE, STV. BALDWIN, MERT AUI.TMAN, ELDRIDGE SMITH, ROBERT A. TAYLOR, WALTER SILVERMAN, 0630315Wk53v$ WE wmwww CIIARLEY WILLIAMS. 105 106 WW W1 Q23 gFg Midgwirzter a W Carnival Team . ? 9Sbbw$15v1w Q? MEMBER'S ' v r; MERT AULTMAN, ; $ ELDRIDGE SMITH, $? $ ROBERT TAvLoR, mg ? STV. BALDWIN, ' FRANK BLAKE, ti k WALTER SILVERMAN, WILLIAM WOOD. , 20 D 108 G ym Te 0: m ?Elwzle-awgv ALVA FORSHEE, . Captain. CLIFF FELS, . . . . . Manager. 'MpqlWQ-e, MEMBERS JOHN JEWETT, g WILL EISENBERG, FRED POOLE, g JAMES HOLMES, EDGAR BERING, g FRED ANDRIDGE, EDWIN ILIFF, a3? EDWIN MITCHELL, ERNEST DU BRAY, $5 AIMSLEE CARTER, WM. PUGH, S HARLEY BROADWELL. J. WINKLER, g NEWMAN EBERSOLE, GEO. SWING, 3 RAY WITTE, A. EDWARD C. OTTE, JR. 109 110 if- Q wag; x 7M3 jxxggdm; mm V . . GI RLS L1YM' TEAM OFFICERS MAUDE ANDRIDGE, . . Captain. LAURA SCHRERLUCKE. . . Manager. WW MEMBERS MARONE BURNS. ELLA MILETZ, KATE MAGNUS. NETTIE SAVRE, ALICE MURPHY. EDITH GREBNER, IRENE WESTERFIELD, FRANZISKA OPES, RUTH METZGER, HORTENSE GEIGERMAN, NETTIE ROSENTHAL. HELEN BURNS, WINIFRED HYDE. BESSIE DREIFUS. ROSE PELHASHY. HELEN POIILMAN. NORMA DAVIS, ILINE BUSKIRK, AMY BROCK, MARY HOBART, MADOLIN HERZOG. ALMA BETSCHER, JOSEPHINE STOLWORTHV, R0513 GRANGER. CELLA HA'I'HAWAY, JEANETTE HYDE CARRIE ELLIOT. 600609 wwwmwww $334330 Gamma wwwsmwwwwwaw 111 An.- sa: pvil 1351.4; . , J REMSEN BISHOP, . J. B. BISHOP, R. J. PAULSEN, C. MA JONES, , L. BOYLE, . A. E. OTTE, JR.. M. AULTMAN, C. WINDER, H. BROADWELL, Amos E. W. STUEVE, tm'n 113 Major. Adjutant. . Captain of Company A. . Captain of Company B. . First Lieutenant, Company A. . First Lieutenant, Company B. . . Quartermaster; acting Second Lieutenant Company A. Second Lieutenant, Company B. . First Sergeant, Company A. . First Sergeant, Company B. 11-1 J'eptember 8-Beginning of First Term. 16-Reorganizution of Debating Club. 25 -Delta Kappa Initiation. 28 E1ectio11 of Senior Class OBicersA Calendar umgm 1 December I8 Senior Dance given in honor of the Juniors. 8-Col. Coates Kin- cinnati. ney visited W' H- 24 F0oLba1l, W. H. 725. Dayton Qibroady 15 Basket Ball, W. October IpT. M. P. Initiation. 8-De1ta Alpha Phi Initiation. 16- Football, w. H. vs. Chillicothe. January 21 Footba11, W. H. vs. University of Cin- 28 - Delta Kappa Dance at the Man- Sion. Two weeks vacation. November H. w. Norwood. 17 Basket Ball,W H. w. EC. M. C. 20 Gir1s edit lee Gleam. 22 T. M. P. Dance at Elberon Country Club. ZSABasl-zet Ball, W. H. m. Tech. 29-Junior Dance in honor Seniors. 1905:1904 7 6 Fo0tball, W. H. w. Hughes. I3AFootba11, W. H. vs. Woodward. 21 Footba11, W. H. vs. Fernbank wbroadL 25-T. M. P. Dance at The Mansion. . 26 Footba1l, W. H. vs. Chillicothe wbroady 27 Annual Cadet Ball. 28-Football, W. H. vs. Alumnae. 116 Calendar mngJS-gam February I Sec0nd Term commences. 4 Basket-ba1'l, W. H. 22:. Newport. 5 Basketball, W. H. vs. Hughes. iGiChi Sigma Chi Dance, Alms Hotel. I9-Second Annual Debate, W. H. vs. Woodward. 25 -Athletic Carnival 0. N. G. Armory. 26-Seni0r Class Dance at Mansion. 29 Basket-ba11, W. H. :15. Christ Church. May 2 Baseha11. W. H. vs. University. 6 Baseba11, W. H. w. Hughes. 7ABaseball, W. H. 21:. Hamilton mbroady 12 Senior Boat Ride on the Island Queen. 13- Base Ball, W. H. w. 0. M. I. 13v-Aunual Oratorical Contest. ZOiBasebaIl, W. H w. Woodward. March 2-Seuior-Jnni0r Debate. lI-' Dove Dance. 24-Anuua1 French Play. Senior Girls .Hpril S-Annual Gym Team Exhibition, 12 a Annual Competi- June -Commencement. tive Drill. 15 --Baseball. W. H. w. Hughes. 18 74Baseball, W. H. M. University. 22 Baseba11, W. H. w. Woodward. 27- Baseball, W. H. vs. TechnicalA 1905:1904 a? WIN Ii IIIIIIIII I ' I, w. ... NM 1 W; H J'IIIIII EM 119 120 COLORS, A . . . . Blue and VVIHYF. YELL Chi Sigma Chi! Chi Sigma Chi! Chi Sigma! Chi Sigma! C. H, l,ix. E. X. Theta! Theta! FRATRES PROF. A. S, HENSHAW. g RUFUS B HALL, JR. A. EDWARD C. OTTE, JR. Ag JOHN JEWETT, RALPH O'KANE, FRANK WHETSTONE, CLIFF. C. W. FELS, HARRY CLAY MITCHELL, man Iv Vanna a 51M. cmomnm Tramps of Mount Parnassus ?HE'JVPEMKQRL 3'3 g Y,E L L i 3 Boom-alacka, hoom-alacka 2:; 3 Bow. Wow, Wow? g COLORS? Vivid cum! I'Vln'lr. g Chick-alacka, ChiCk-aladia, g FLOWER 772: Hold. .33 Chow, Chow. Chow. g g Boom-alacka, chick-alacka, a g Who are we? 3 3 We are the members of the T. M. P. 3 vaBWW S O R O R E S GRACE EVANS. MARY PERKINS, RUTH HAMILTON, FLORENCE D. PRATHER, HELENE LOTZE, NORINE ROGERS, BESSIE O' BARR, FLORENCE K. SCHAAF, MARGARET L. VINCENT. 133 12-1 $$$ ? $ YELL VVah, H00, Wah! Zizi Boom Bah! Hip-Zizzy Razoo! Jimmie, blow your bazoo! Hip - Zeta - Ki! Delta Alpha Phi! .Hlpha Phi W lHEHZDD COLORS, . . Old R055 mad Pink. Well g ! Q i w 0 0 U I J kf FRATRES ; i O MmuvIN AULTMAN g ROBERT A TAYLOR, 9. . a . I g- ROBERT CALDWELL, g EDWARD ROWE, ?- 3 .1 ., G l? ELDRIDGE SMITH, g ALVA FORSHEE, ? ,2 lg. HERBERT SNODGRASS, g WALTER MARKWORTH, K a ,,,.,--u- 3.! ., MIIEEEwI' f' I 1,1,, mm 'i'. ,.f - nu ..- ra- ,1: 126 MOTTO, MARIE C. ENGLE, FRANCES FINNIGAN, AMY LOTHMAN, Delta Kappa IpspwwM-Qe; H5?:qu Yonrsdvm. COLORS, . . . Red and Gram FLOWER, . . . . . Red Carnation 2453,94; mqwz. SONG There are girls of school, And nice girls too, These girls of the A Grade Who sureiy ne'er will fade; Perhaps you know By what name they go, 'Tis for the Delta Kappa she will fight a foe. rEKE Lvivl Maxi; SORORES BLANCHE MEIS, g ESTELLA L. RENDIGS, VIOLA PFAFE i REGINA ROTHSCHILD. ALMA RASCII, WW3 GERTRUDE B. SPIEGEL. 127 I28 Kappa Delta Jigma COLORS, . . . Gold and Blade. Y E L L Hiroki! Hiroki! Hire! Him! Hiroki! Calero- Calero. Siz! Boom! Balk! Kappa Delta Sigma, Rah! Rah! Rah! ?Syw FRATRES IN URBEM HERMAN AHRENS, g; FREDERIC CLAASEN. ALBERT BENNEKEIL 233' CHARLEY JONES, JEROME N. S BOLCE, g ROBERT B. MCCORKLE, Locxwoon E. BOYLE, g RALPH E. OESPER, AMOS E W. STUEVE. FRATRES EX URBEM RALPH W. GILBERT, FRANK WILLEY. 12H Delta Chi 735W! COLORS. . . . ..... . .Greenaud White. FLOWER. . . . . I'th'z'e Crrsmztbcmum. nu! woo SORORES FLORENCE COOPER, MARTHA VOGELER, DORA CHASE, GERTRUDE FLACH, ANNALON CHERRINGTDN, GENEVIEVE Mosmr, EDITH SEYBOLD, ALMA RENDIGS, QWWGWWW ELLA SORIN, ANNIE SHAFFER, STEWWIh COLORS, . . . . . Crz'msau-St'fml. FLOWER. . . . . . . . . . .Rcd Carnalion. YELL IIikka! IIikka! Hikka! Mucka, Moora, Mi! Hullabaquaa luzaa, luzaa, Alpha Kappa Phi! W- FRATRES, '04 W. SILVERMAN, g W. MCKIBBEN, 8 F. LANGDON, g H. SNODGRASS, E. SMEAD, g R. CALDWELL, M. AULTMAN. : T. ROWE, A. FORSHEE, g L. DODD, 3 E. SMITH, g V. CHAMBERS. FRATRE S, '05 J. BENTLEY, g W. SCHAFF, C. WILLIAMS, g S WHELEN. H REITER, g F. BROWN, H. WILLIAMS, g P. SCHLENCK, E STICHTENOTH, :3 P. DRACHETT, g D. MONASTH. g Cmg gigglmg 133 Theta Pi 9s; -. ql- tux. W, COLORS, M OTTO : Coin! and Blarlc. Vz'vim 11.? d Reg'fmzts. rf- 39: kw!- tE'I-I. Q g; MEMBERS E. S. DIIBRAV, g: JAY DEUTSCII, NEWMAN EBERSOLE, :5 RAYMOND WITTE. ORMAND BENTLEY, g CLAYTON MCGUIRE, GRAYDON BASTNER, g LINCOLN STANLEY, CLIFFORD BONTE, g STANLEY BREWSTER. 136 R. J. PAULSEN. JRH R. B. HALL, JR., . . . WINDER, BOYLE, BELLSTEDT. KAHN, SHOHL. . FROELICH, WWW MEMBERS 0 BASSLER. 3 C. A. E. STUEVE, g L. R. O'KANE, g H. J. BENJAMIN, $ H. F. FREET, g A A. WITSCHGER, g: H H. WITSCHGER, g H. BLACK. . . Director. . .Manager. 138 wm w. H. H. J'. Debating Team US. Woodward uk-zn'sm MADISON MASON, Captain. MURRAY GOLDSMITH. RALPH CUMMINS. mm MEWQWGEKQSWCQRQ w5m w. H. H. J'. J'em'or Team US. Juniors lwro-n LEO'J. BRUMLEVE, Captain. RALPH O'KANE. EDWARD KRUCKEMEYER. :22?me wm Junior Debating Club US. Senior W ROBERT MARX Captain. CLIFFORD OTTE. ALFRED SHOHL. mm W$WWW6MG3K9 Basket Ball Team W FRANK 0, Emma, .............. Captain. AMos E. W. STUEVE, ........... Manager. PLAYERS HAROLD SAMPSON, ........... Right GuaId. LUNDEY CORWIN, . . . . , . Right Forward. FRANK O. BLAKE, .............. Center. LED LASKER, . . . . . . -. . . . Left Forward. MILTON LASKER. . . . ..... . . Left GuardV SUBSTITUT ES JAMES DOUGHERTY, TOD. ROBERTS, AMOS E. W. STUEVE. 140 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, ADVERTISEMENTS, BASH- BALL, . . BlsHOP.J. REMSEN, PORTRAIT OF, CADETS, CALENDAR, DEBATING CLUB. FACULTY, '1'1-11-3, FOOT- BALL, FRENCH PLAY, FRONTISPIECH. FRATERNITIES, Chi Sigma Chi, Tramps of Mount Parnasus, Delta Alpha Phi, Delta Kappa Kappa Delta Sigum, Delta Clli. Alpha Kappa Phi, Theta Pi, . GLEAM STAFF 1- 10, 141 wWW, PAGE 97-99 g GYM TEAM 1Boys7r 142-146 CVM TEAM 1011457, ..... . 102-103 HISTORY OF WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL. 14 1 HISTORY OF WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 112-113 DEBATING 50011-2113. 116-117 S JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 138-140 . JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB. . . 15 g MJDWINTER CARNIVAL RELAY TEAM, 100-101 ORATORICAL CONTEST, R7 REMEMBENCER STAFF, 11 g 801-1001, ORCHESTRA, . . 119 81111101: CLASS OFFICERS, 120-121 g SENIOR PHOTOS AND PARAGRAPHH, 122-123 SENIOR DEBATING CLUB, 124-125 E SOCIAL, . 126-127 g; STORIES. . 128-129 3 The Prodigal Son, , 130-131 . A Narrow Escape. . 132-133 9 Through Trust, 134-135 E TRACK TEAM, . . 76-77 3 WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL, . Pam: 108-109 110-111 16-19 90-92 72 94-95 106-107 96 74775 136-137 20 21-71 88-89 114-115 78-86 78-80 81-84 85-86 104-105 13 3? 3:; g l 3 g g gt; l 28; 3 g: g 3332 i We want Intelligent Young Men and Women to take our Combined Course Over 400 Nelson students were placed in positions during the past year. W03 KLBOKsTI E have this order from ten concerns: Send us every young man whom you will recommend, and we will give him employment. The Nelson College is indorsed by the leading business houses of Cincinnati. It is recognized as the best in the Middle West. Branches: Shorthand, Typewritz'ng Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Pen- manship, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Business Usages, Etc. THE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE COMPANY RICHARD J. NELSON Presldcm .53 :1 Oddfeliows Temple, Seventh and Elm Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio 3? QQ$QQQQQQ9$QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q$QQgQ $$$$QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ$QQQQ3 $333353$$$$3$$3$363$368$$$$83363 E3$3 36?? $363 3 36$ $333536 i5 3 $6 $$$ 6???? 313333 $63 $333555 386?? 65 6'8 $W$$$$$ 3 3 $$$WE$ $336? $3??? An Attrartiuv Emu? 1339 Gian $111111: Emu Is not so much a matter of ex- pense as it is of taste. The woman who selects Henshaw's Furni- ture shows her good judgment. The newest ideas, best repro- ductions of old pieces, and the most popular furniture that can be found in the city. wag, X f 'S? LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN OHIO Eh? $. Emaham 8c $711115 0111.32.51: Qlinrinnati,09. $$$$wa QQQQQwQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQQ$3.QQSEQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l 4; 2'; g l 12- g g E83638$3M$3$W3$$$$$33$$3833h Learn While You Earn Through the l. C. S. Method of Instruction mwammmwamwwmw HE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS of Scranton, Pa., has 507,395 students to date in all countries of the world. In Cincinnati and suburbs Ihe enrollment is over 4,000. The school is placing on an average I50 students in good my ing positions every week, through their Student's Aid De- partment. The school teaches over 80 different courses, including all mechanical branches. Can refer you to hundreds of successful students in Cincinnati. If you want to advance yourself. wriae or call for special catalogue al Distritft Oche 14! w. Fifth J'treet - Cincinnati, Ohio wWWW$W$WKWWWGW Jack, what is C H 6': D, a new breakfast food? No, it's a Railroad from Cincinnati to Michigan. Speaking of food, I got the best meal on their cars I ever had on a railroad. 1 43 IWSEEEBESBEBg C i???.w .Phetography E$ g? BEE? EBB LJ E agggagggggg quaiaiiii$EQ$EE$E$EQE$Eih45i$$i$h4i$3$i$E$E$E$E4i$i45$i$$L3 raphers YOUNG 8; CARL .1 3:, 701. 703. 705. 707 Vine Street, 6 i I Festiva Cor. Seventh, CINCINNATI, 0. . .. PhOtOS aggggggggggg gagggggga EEEBEBBBEB Burn : Arthur Mechlem 25; C C B P h t . . . OCEI on 85 ...1Hharniari5t... W BEST DOMESTIC COAL Woodburn and Myrtle Avenues No J'moke. 30015 Phone, N. 1065 or Clinkers For Furnace, Range, and Caok-Stowe Dreseripiions a Specialty 3 Pure Drugs and Chemicals Castner, Curran 8: BulliII School Supplies, Stationery. etc. Phone, Main 1056 mmoz Neaue Bldg. 9:; MMM Mam A The Phoenix Advertising Company $63 CINCINNATI, OHIOGQl'fB MN wac U U Everything in the W , ITH Ga 5 R a '1 gas Gas Appliance Line Gas and Glectrlc , . Electrlc G La ' ? prllancc Co. Appliances a s a m p s f HI Gas Waier Heaters 145 48 Plum Jtreet n?ggxmramwemm 146