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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1905 volume:

Security and LOWest Cost to Policy; holders . The The Rendlgs-Lothmann Co. unlon central Llfe LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDRENS Insurance Company, of Cincinnati 0 UTERGARM ENT S Stands Ergl in these two particulars. An annual dividend policy in this Company will give the largest returns for the Tailored Neckwear money investsd. State insurance reports prove that the . . . Union Cenlral has realized the highest rate of interest on its Sul-ls fi Mlillnery investmenls, consisting of non-Hudluating securitieg, of any I Walsts and Ready; Company in the country. .3 ASSETS. $44.000.000 Skills lO-WEBI Wm Jackets HMS Jm-m Mi PATTISDN, President. '1 . P. MAR 1mm. v. . . . E m5. jxxv'aiif'ifiim Age;?MCZLRCEILTWWY 30 AND 32 EAST FOURTH STREET JUST A MOMENT EFORE you glart on your vacation let us tell you that you can't afford to miss the pleasure of taking pidtures. IT'S SO SIMPLE AND EASY,AND OUR PRICES MAKE A CAMERA NO LONGER A LUXURY. Get a KODA Xikioicv'i'fiiilaiiiiii We will develop. print and finish your plates Hand Elms at most reasonable prices. SIMPKINSON 8c MILLER 433 AND 435 ELM STREET THE KODAK GIRL Cadet Uniforms and Equipments F OR SCHOOLS. ACADEMIES AND COLLEGES PERFECT- FITTING Made of Standard Materials by experienced NIFORM S Military Tailors. Satisfaction Guaranteed U-- Oxford Gowns, Class and School Caps, cmi$i$21ih$iiiz3555 Class Pennants, Banners and Flags J J! J Eh? Olinrinnati Epgalia Olnmpany REGALIA BLOCK. Fourth St. and Central Ave. ...... CINCINNATI. OHIO An Attractive Home Is not so much a matter of expense as it is of taste. The woman who seleas Henshaw's Furniture shows her good judgment. We can show you the newest ideas, best reproduction of old pieces, and the most popular Furniture that can be Found in the city. LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN OHIO The G. Henshaw fr Sons Co. E33 3ts.Cincinnati, O. Fresh Cut Flowers 33 Floral Designs g and Decorations Please Telephone lo lhe Office at the Greenhauses of Hoffmeister Floral Company . Cincinnati, Ohio $$$ Long Dimm Telephane, West 562 The Fulton Market Company Headquarters For the best Sea Food, Game and Poultry 35 W. Sixth St. l28 W Sixth St, CINCINNATI m We-own and operate our own Fisheries on Lake Erie. Chesapeake Bay, Gulf of Mexico, Lake Michigan, and Ohio River D OW'S sprinfTon; Tonic f Elixir C Sold on our personal guarantee tha Dawes Seven Drug Stores DANIEL ICOOMBE m9 WALNUT STREET IMPORTINC TAILORS School Suits, lo order. from $l8 to $20 and upwards A150, Graduation Suits :3 specialty m7mmvaAxvaxmvvavvamMI The Peters Arms and Sporting Goods Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR ' Sweaters, Jerseys, M g Base , Ball and . Foot , Ball Goods Gym Supplles T Basket 2 Ball Indoor Base , Ball 9335thng GolF, Tennis, etc. Fire zArms, Ammunition, Fishing ,Tackle, Cutlery, and GENERAL SPORTING GOODS ETERS ARMS 0. AND SPORTING GOODS Fifth Street, opposite Post Office 9: Phone Main 441 9: Cincinnati, 0. JIAWAWRWVJLWAMWWLWAMWR?REK THE m1mvmvmvmvavmumvmvmvmvmv MMAw;wAmwmmwmmwtwmvm$ .4' JTthia book i5 reapectFtu dedicated i0 our Fatlxgra anal moHLgra HGoel bleaa'em. WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL. WM. TAYLOR HARRIS, Principal Walnut Hills High School. M W 0707MM7W' m Wwv $1 j 5;; WWW mm a wa Ww aha. wmwwmm The Walnut Hills High Jchool wwww HE twn excellent high schools. which for nearly half a century supplied means of advanced secondary education to the ambi- tiuus youth of our city, becoming overcrowded and altogether inadequate m the cultural demands of greater Cincinnati, had to be supplemented by another institution of their class. necessity for establishing another high school The urgent was felt most pressingly by citizens of that part of the city spreading northward to the attractive hiII-tops in the tnwnships of Columbia anrl Milli creek. aml taking in the urban localities 0f Vial- nnt Hills, Mnunt Auburn. Mondale. and Clifton. As early as the your IHSIH active members of the Board of Iitlucation 21nd of the Union Board uf High Schools were practically considering proposals which led to the erection of a commo- dious and really magnificent new high school building. on a lot two hundred feet square, 107 catcd on the corner of Burdett antl Ashland Ave- nues. in the midst nf a population eagerly de- sirous 0f the best educational advantages. 0 10 The schnnt edifice. one of the most elegant public buildings in the city, admirably designed for the acconmmdation of a large school. was unupletctl in the Autumn of 1HHIL at a cost of $1'2Hjnlii, the lot costing an additional $21,th0. The house contains seventeen light, airy recita- tion rooms. a spacious assembly hall. a fme gym- nasium. a good chemical and physical laboratory, and a biological laboratory. besides a general office. a library, and various lavatories. The committee having in charge the construc- tion of this noble building was composed of the following gentlemen: Jacob E. Cormany, H. H. Mithnefcr. Joseph J Parker, H. XV. Allens, and Charles H'vithwr, Jr. The local committee selected from the Union Board of High Schools to exercise supervisory care over the nexx-lyeorganized high school con- sisted, at first, of H. H. Mithnefer. John Schwaab, R. D. Barney, Drausin Wulsin, and William Mc- Callistcr. 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 Schroeder, William 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 11, 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, 5'0 that, within a very few weeks from the start, everything was in running order, and a zealous esprit du corps already manifested itself among the pupils, Necessarily the success of the school must de- pend upon the Vigilance and hdelity 0f the teaching body. Six of the teachers were transferred from the older high schools: two from Hughes, Mr. Bishop and Mr. Venable; four from Woodward, Mr. A. S. Henshaw, Miss Rachel V. Wheeler, Mrs. C. D. Klemm, and Miss Eulalie Artois. Other experienced instructors were selected from varii ous schools in which they had won reputation, or were chosen on account of high attainments in college. Mr. H. E. Newman, teacher of chemis try and physics, had been instructor in the Uni- versity. Mr. Julius Fuchs was placed in Charge 11 0f the German teaching. Mr. Arthur Knoch was called to direct the athletic training of the pupils and to have charge of the gymnasium. Without specifying the grades to which they were as- signed, 01- the particular branches by them taught, we here record the rest of the names of those who formed the teaching corps in the first two years of the history of the school. These are: Miss Mary E. Magurk, Miss Henrietta Reuschel, Miss Helen Shrader, Miss Belle Woods, Miss Margaret E. Layman, Miss Agatha Hope Rice, Miss Jane S. OtHara, Miss Eleanor Passel, Miss Esther H. Hagen, Miss Mamie E. Walker, and Miss Alma Diserens. The Special department of drawing was conducted by Miss Frances Kohnky, and the musical directorship 0f the school was intrusted to Mr. Joseph Surdo, Since the organization of the faculty, in 1895, several changes have been made: Miss Hagen and Miss Walker both resigned in 1H97, and in January of the same year Miss Laura E. Aldrich was appointel teacher of elocution in the new school. In the following year, 1898, Miss Alice L. Bette, Miss Louise Spilman, and Miss Alma. S. Fick were added to the teaching force, and in 1899 Mme. Eleanor Peltier was appointed teacher of French. She resigned in 1900, and M. Nonnez was called to fill her place. Miss Diser- ens withdrew in 1899, and Miss Frances Kohnky was transferred to Hughes. Dr. W. H. Venable resigned in 1900, and his son, Emerson Venable, was appointed to succeed him as teacher of litera- ture, Miss Magurk has gone to Woodward School and Miss Rice to Hughes, from which MiSS Frances Kohnky and Miss Nora Ettlinger have been transferred to Walnut Hills. Miss Henrietta Reusehel has been transferred to the Woodward colony. Since lEiHl the department of drawing has been under the able direction of Miss Jeanette Fist. In 190?, Mr. Paul Francis XYalkcr was appointed instructor of Spanish; Mr. M. Crane, and Miss Agnes Brown were added to the teaching corps in February, 15'023. Miss Enlalie Artois resigned and Miss Estelle Bode was appointed to take her place in September, lEiUIi. Before the September term of this year Opened Mr. J. Rcmsen Bishop resigned as prin- cipal of lValnut Hills to become the principal of a Detroit High School. Mr. William Taylor Harris, n'hu was the principal ut' the XVi'amln-unl Colony, was appointed to take his. place, Mr. Nel- 51m .L X'l'alkcr was- also added In the faculty. x IX. The steadily increasing attendance of the school has necessitated the establishment of a colony department, which has its present quarters in the Twenty-second District School Building, on XYalnut Hills. colony acconmioclate one hundred and sixty first- year pupils. whose classvwork is supervised by four instructors. Miss Xurzi Ettlinger. Miss Agnes Brown. Mia: King and Miss Johnson. The inn rooms occupied by the The entire high-school faculty, including special teachers, now numbers eleven men and Sixteen n'mncn. 'thm is it that said: discipline must result in a selfegoverning being ?' 'l 'Rcmembcr that 30111- It is the aim of the school meter to forget this injunction of perhaps the greatest thinker in the O l domain of education. Dependence upon the will Of others to force us to decision or action is VlClOLlS in its essence. The high school of to-day ought to be well enough established to put aside Shams of all kintls-to call to itself the hearty support of parents and school authorities. It should be strong enough to pursue its progress towaw the only good worth reaching, self-gov- ernment and selfeactivity, although one in ten of its pupils should thereby be declared, temporarily or pcrnmnenthg 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, :15 soon as circumstances will permit so radical a change from local tradi- In the meantime, progress is to be made in this direction as rapidly as possible. l' The need of having the feelings on the side of action has long been rucugnized as imperative,' says one of our well-known school men. This school aims tn recognize this imperative need, with no Shirk- tion. ing of temporary inconveniences caused by this recognition. Lufty aim, thoroughness of daily mark, hunur and truth in all things, are the watchwords nr our progress. We shall thus win to our support all who have good ethical impulses and give full exercise to these qualities. Many who are ethically weak we shall, through exercise, strengthen. No one will leave this school without an increased respect for right doing and high thinking. We shall teach love of learning, as well as learning. and shall hope to see the future of our work. not in school records, but in noble lives. In conclusion, a brief account of the material equipment of the Walnut Hills High School. Though a line 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 antl physics, is fitted up in accordance with modern requirementsv 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 011 its shelves a valuable series of works in German and in French. Add to all these a carefully selected assortment of cyclope- dias, dictionaries, and other necessary reference hooks. Prohuhiy 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 $3 ! ugly L235: 13 stereopticon slides illustrating various branches Of study, has been made useful by some of the teachers. The school paper, a monthly publication called THE GLHML has been conducted with zeal and vigor since the beginning of the year 1mm. There has heen an organized body of cadets maintained by the 13035 ever since the school was founded. The Athletic Association. an organiza- tion to further the practice 01' football 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 benefit to its members and is a credit to the school. This association was the first in Cincinnati to challenge and encounter in public discussion :1 rival body of its kind from another city. The motto of the Walnut Hills High School Szirszmz ad Smmnum. should inspire its little army of students to the most persevering efforts for worlhier 'nds. C V H. VENABLE. fun!!! My; $1M Q$L y x The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five ummm .Hdelante, J'iempre, .Hdelante. WWW Wm T HAS been said that the happiest lives are those without a history; but we do not be- lieve that this is true of classes, for our class is happy. and has a history, This history began one day in the September of 11ml. when a jolly crowd of boys and girls ascended the steps ot ll'alnnt Hills High School. That first day will long be remembered by many of us as an eventful one in our lives. for we ex, perienced a feeling of despair and awe Wilul we found ourselves lost in the spacious halls of the building, of which now every nook and corner is so familiar. Vx'e, the joyful members of the class of 1905, claim the distinction of hating eri- tered in the very first year of the Twentieth Cen- tury. During our first year we entertained no hard feelings against our reverend seniors. juniors and sophomores. for almost crushing the little D grader into a corner of the hall, aml preventing him from buying his daily bread. with ham and mustard, at the lunch counter. inexperienced mortals then, and. not knowing our teachers well. did our star-gazing from afar. Ours was not one of those Classes to be crushed out of existence. for we felt that there were high duties in life for us to perform. Thus we always fulfilled our school motto 'tSm'smn ad Slurmuzm. er Were little But to Latin, French and Greek. All those languages we speak. 14 It would be vain to tell of the trials and tribu- lations that we all went through in trying to make some sense out of our Latin lesson for the morrow. Hmvever. we must not lament the try- ing hours which we spent in cramming. for there were hundreds of others before us who did the same thing, and there will be generations of others after us to do it After returning to school in the autumn from our first and happy vacationl we brought a greater amount of vigor and increased energy, which gave us confttlenee for our new studies. Sometimes after working a profound proposition, which nearly brought the grey hairs to our heads, we took our way in a great hurry and Hurry. t0 the Gym. Oh. that dear. delightful, exciting Gym. where so many bells of recreation were spent in obtaining bumps of knowledge by jumping over horses, manipulating Indian clubs. and performing the most wonderful feats that can be conceived of. As we look upon the splen- clid physiques of our boys: the coming Deweys and Roosevelts. and the lithe. willowy forms of our co-etls, the Dianas and Minervas of the future. we feel that we owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Knoch. But to the pleasures! In justice to our sisters and brothers who preceded us, we must not for- get the gay festivities that we partook of when u- were Sophomores. Look back to a night when the Seniors of 1903 tended us a grand en- tertainment and dance in the sky-parlor. Surely it arouses in our minds faint recollections of soft music, bright gas lights, a flutter of airy white dresses, mingling in a great crush, and tall, shy looking young fellows, standing along the wall too timid to ask the girls to dance? Were not some of the most lasting friendships formed then? The popular boys and girls of 715 date their first lltriumphs,l from that auspicious evening. Other dances, and boatiritles. and eandy-pulls followed throughout the lirst two years, of which we always came in for our full quota. Last year is still somewhat fresh in our meni- nries, and some of us remember what an event it was to get back a test paper in Physics; an event which never failed to reduce the tempera- ture in spite of its frequency. Speaking of re- duced temperature, reminds me of something. Friends and classmates, do we solemnly promise never to tell of the times we have seen a gay or diligent student, who. When hurrying clown Ash land avenue on an icy morning. was attacked by a fit of weariness, a fit 50 very sudden, that his or her feet would, well would what? At any rate the bag of books would skim down the ice, and he 01- she would perhaps follow it a short distance, without the aid of the disohliging feet. Do we promise, I say, not to tell all of those things after we have gone? Chorus: I suppnse n 50. To pick ourselves up off the ice and return to our more scholarly reHections. An athletic ex- hibition; the annual boat-ride, intermixed with literature, mathematics, debates and French 15 plays, and now you see us ready to make stump speeches whenever occasion shall demand. I think we all agree that the last year has passed most quickly at all. We heive given some at- tention to the food problem; ltlunches being frequent occurrences. How many pieces of fudge did you eat when you'ihelped till the bags? Our A grade dance was a thing of beauty, and a joy forever.n and we hope that we were more graceful on that occasion than we have often been in the HLab, upon intelligently picking up hot evaporating dishes. to observe the real salt we had made. Let 115 reflect, O, sage Seniors, upon our past sins of commission and omission. and such reflections will undoubtedly carry us to that very Laboratory. Here it is that. having buckled on our armor fgingharn apronsl, we have cracked testetubes. upset water. not to mention acid. weighed things with every result but the correct one, and in short, created a weekly pan- demeninmi But what's done is done. and we now, with one accord; both boys and girls, wish our best good wishes for all our enduring and sympathetic teachers. and our progressive class- mates. The time has come when we must part with our friends and comrades, and after a hand-shake all round. we descend the school steps prepared to mount steeper and more difficult ones in the world. May we keep the friends we have found, for each friend helps us to build the ladder by which we climb, and to hold up our motto of 'tForward ever Forward. ALICE CAREY, ELIZABETH DRUKKER. Se n i 0 r C l a ss COLORS .................................. Bluc and Gold 3333 YELL Senior! Senior! best to arrive! Walnut Hills High Schooi. 1905! 3333 OFFICERS AIN SLIE T. CARTER ........................................ President MARTHA Y IIGI-ZU'IR .................................... Vice-President H.HoyE3R131TER.........................................Secretary Hlik'rlu'InJ-z FLAL'H ......................................... Treasurer ALMA Riaxmus ........................................... Treasurer IJIUIS KAUFMAN ......................................... Treasurer A'HJ-N S. Huxmmw ............................... Faculty Treasurer I-nuruurwu. a mm I-cmm AmsLu-z T. CARTER. NIARTHA VOGELER. G. HOVES REITER. 16 won: an mum a pm, Ciucmmn MUR'HMER Ti. .-Xme,xu.ws, B. K. E. FOOT-BALL TEAM; QUARTERMASTER LIEUTESANI CADETS. h'A merrier man Within the Eimits of becoming mirth, 1 never spent an hour's talk withal. Mortimer is known for his excellent defense in the school ant-Ball Games. and for his: geniality. which is excelled only by his colossal stature. He was :1 member of the Half-Vear Class. and that means that he is a worker. He also is a mogul in our band of tin soldiers. JOHN S. M. AucHLuHJ-z, B. K. E. But now my task is smoothly dons. I can fly or I can run. Jack is a happy. jovial companion. During his school life he has done his best to make the hours of nerve-shattering work pass by. and has always held up his end of the daily routine. Jack likes the girls, and is very popular with them. especially well, wn- won't tell tales out of school, you know. There is. or was. some talk of Jack's becoming famous as a HGerman Professor. ERNEST T. ATwoon. HAy. sir; to be honest as this world goes, Is to be one picked out of ten thousand, Ernest, though very quiet and unassuming. has many sterling qualities and is well liked by all his classmates. He is a faithful worker and can always be relied upon. 17 STELLA BECK. True as a needle to the pole. Stella has in her possession a most lovable and sunny disposition. Always smiling. she seems to look on only the bright side of life. Besides being one of the jolliest girls in our class. she is exceptionally proficient in French and Literature. We. her classmates, all hope that her future shall be as bright and happy as her school life has been. JAMES M. MCNTLICT. A A 11,-, A K up. lrlmT-llAlJ. TEAM; A'l'HLE'l'IC CUL'NCIL; REMEMDRANCER STAFF. A lank. lean youth. much like a shaft. Jim defies Lleseriplioniyou must know him to appreciate him--aud every one knuws him. for he has endeared himself to all by his inexhausti- ble fund of genial wit and cunmgiuus cheerfulncss. 1y grace of his goggles, he passes off as a grave and studious person, and inspires dread in the hearts of the under-clasmnen. He is studious. but he isnlt half as dreadful as he appears to he. EDGAR maxu, A A qr. lllANMH-ZR Cur TEAM. I crave no nlher nor nu better man. Lord Edgarl' is. an excellent fellow. He attends all the social affairs, as. he enjoys dancing, aml whatever else helps to make life worth living. In many respects he is just the kind of a fellow the other fellows like, The girls like him too. He is a charter member of the Ebnezpo. 18 grill, l .1 2 l now u vcw. a nu, clucllmn HERBERT BLIICH, B. K. E. DEBATING CLUB; CmE'rs: ASHSTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, REMEMHRANCER. Oh! such were the charms of that eloquent one. llHerb's geniality and good nature have made him very popular. Besides being a good French student, he has become quite an orator. and was instrumental in our gaining a debate from Woodward. He will prob- ably continue his studies at Ann Arbor. RA-LPH BLOOM, B. K. E. llA small body may harbor a great mind. Ralph's big mind makes up for his small Stature. His record as a French student is unexcelled, and his good humor and ever ready wit have won for him hosts of friends, who no doubt will be reluctant to part with such a jolly companion. ELSIE BRAKISN MAN. nA5; pure and sweet. her fair brow seemed Eternal as the sky: And like the brook'5 low song. her voicce A sound which could not die. Those who have been fortunate in being a friend of Elsie's, value her friendship very highly. Her sterling qualities attract all. and make her a very successful student, She will always live in the hearts and minds of her classmates. 19 1 r 1 WSW um; in mm. a. cut. 5 htmur. SYDNEY BROH. Hebrew, Latin, French and Greek, I learned them all in one short week. Sidney is a very quiet and retiring young man. but he is also a very faithful student. He has taken very little part in the social affairs of the class. but we predict that he w111 certainly make his mark in the world. FRANKLIN IIRHWN.A A d9; A K 4,; 3 H. PRESIDENT DEBATING CLL'H: FIRST LII-Zl'Tl-LNANT. CAHETS: FDUf-BALL TEAM; REMEMBRANCER STAFF: TRM'K TEAM. The man who blushes. is not quite a hrute. Franklin, like his great name-sake. is an inventive genius. but 50 modest is he concerning his great achievementx that we shall forbear enumerating them. He is also the proud pnsscssur of a genuine blush. But outside of These things, Franklin is an all-right fellow, always ready and Willing to do his share tuwanl the uplifting of his Alma Mater. and the good of '05. WILL D. BUSHNELL. X S. x. nA worthy man. indeed. sir ! WiH tsuch familiarityt came to Walnut Hills from La Fayette. and is one of our bright hny graduates. Do you think that because this is his. first year at Walnut Hills. he is not very well known? 'tCertainly not. On the contrary. he has mm the adl'niration of every one on account of his manuerly and sunny disposition. H'Ilatcvcr he may undertake in the coming yearsi the class of 11.3 wishes him success. on n mmr. n uAnl.cmuiani .XIJCI: Y. CAREY. Whose armor is her thought. Alice has been with us only three years, having come to W. H4 ll. 3. in the Fall of 1902. hit rest assured that it didn't take any of us very long to find out Alice's true worth. Lucky are the pupils who are in the same class with her, for then the reputation of the class is assured. Alice is an unusually excellent student of Literature. AINSLIE T. CARTER, X E X. PRESIDENT SENIOR CLAas; EDITOR REMEMHRANCEIC: ll'tlfl'l'iBALL TEAM; Gym TEAM. Then he will talk; good gods, how he will talk. Ainslie, or Nick Carter. as he is better known tpositively no relation to the detectivel, is one of the stars of the '05 class. Nick has a great fond- ness for books. He will sit for hours with a book in his hand, provided that he has 110 other place to put it. He is small. but. oh. my. we all are indebted to him for many things. And everything that Ainslie undertakes, we are sure is going to be a success. Ainslie will go to the Varsity. he says. because the 'Yarsitf will not come to him. THEODORA CHASE, T. M. P.; A X; M II. What statute is she of? Jim as high as my heart. But do we hear a faint whisper, XVhose heart? Vx'e would suggest that these gossips inquire of one of the principals in the affair. Dora is always seen at the social doings'l 0f the class, but pray do not think that she is in her glory only there. No, she too is climbing up the steep moun- tain of knowledge. and also up Mount Parnassus. with the rest of her jolly sisters. VAN ALLEN COOLIDGE. A A 4;; S. I, FOUT-BALL TEAM; TRACK TEAM. He slept then and called it Studying.u Van Allen is 3 hey of whom the class did not know the true value, until he blossomed out a fuII-Hedged senior. He is studious by fits and starts. and at irregular intervals. which most frequently occur about five minutes before class time. Nevertheless, he is a quick energetic fellow. Add wit to quickness and joviality, and generosity to wit. and you have Van Allen. hN Fan-zxn: M. COOPER, T. M. P.; A X; M II. She's pretty to walk with. And pretty to talk with. And pleasant tun. to think on, Florence is one of the most popular girls in the schm ,1. and one 01' the fairest nf our fair Sex. She. as President of the Tramps. has ably led them through :1 wry pleasant year. t Me of Florence's failings is her great fondness for brown hats. She has never been kmm'n to be tardy more than five days a week. MARY CHWl-ZN, T. M. P. Wu cannot hut remember her who was most precious to us. In the midst of the school year, to the deep and tasting regret of the entire class. Mary was called to Japan, to join her parents. Much as we all miss her. we cannot but rejoice that such a girl as Mary should repre- sent our scluml in that far-off land. We still count lu-r as one of us. for to fill her place would indeed be a difficult task. mun av 'VDMNE h unhewcuum THERESA DARK. liShc has a natural wise sincerity, A simple truthfulnessfl Theresa. with her quiet but fun loving disposition. is one of the sweetest of our t'sweet girl graduates? Her excellent fudge will never be forgottt-n by her classmates, nor the many dreary fourth bells which it helped to shorten. Always generous and kind, she is a general favorite. and we cannot but hope that the report that she will attend Varsity is true. LUl-ILLA DOLL. A bcing breathing thoughtful breath. Luella has always been a favorite with her classmates, because of her amiable disposition. Her progress through school has been a pleasure to her teachers, and we feel confident that we shall hear of her making life a success. She is a type that will accomplish something on this Earth. Luellals name is very significant of the girl, for we agree unanimously that Luella is a doll. Em DOTZENGALL. You have deserved high commendation. Eva is one of Chauceris nnut brown maidcnsfY as quiet as a mouse. The starry gaze of her deep grey eyes speaks of a contented and peaceful nature. If Rip Van Winkle had waited for her to make the noise, he never would have awakened. ly LO PHILIP DRACKETT. A A 43; A K Q. FOOT-BALL TEAM. Nlmc lmt himself could he his parallel. Philip is one of the most popular boys of our class, possessing in addi- tion to a lively wit. many genial qualities. Phil. takes an active part in all social functiona and is a favorite with the fair. Because you see his picture on the Foot-Ball Team. it does not mean that he can play foot-ball. He is merely a friend of the captain. ELIZABETH DRUKKER. GLEA M STA FF. 'I'is education forms the common mind; Just as a twig is bent. the treeis inclined. 'thn Elizabeth entered school. she thought that Chemistry was going tn be her favorite subject. but she soon changed her mind and saw that she was better suited for Literature. Through her diligent Work on lec Glmm staff she has kept the exchange column up to a high standard. XVIIJJAM EISIENHICHG, ll. K E. - PRESIDENT HF B. K. E; than TEAM; FooT-BALL TEAM. Eftmnm wg- heard 2L most melodious sunml. Hill is a good student. having complctcd the course in three and a half years. This is due to his never failing perseverance. He is an ardent sup- imrtcr of Athletics. XVc all owe our fervent thanks to Bill for lending his deep melodious vuice to our first bells on Tuesday. 24 IIIDYU Iv ruuua n GAIL, :mcmnm ALMA MAE FILAGER. To know her is to love her. Alma is a good student and persevering. Owing to the way in which she has taken care of Miss Wheeler's room. we have every reason to believe that she will some day become a proficient housewife. GERTRUDE E. FLACH, T. M. P.; A X; M II, 'lAnd whistled as she went, for want of thought. Who of us could forget uGert ? Even if it were not for her charming personality, none of us could forget her, on account of her giggle. This giggle is only one Of her ways of giving vent to her exuberant spirits. Gert has won her way into our hearts during the four years' course. and that is sufflcient recommendation. CECELIA FLAHERTY. nTake her up tenderly. Lift her with care. Fashioned so slenderly. Young and so fair. Of a happy-go-lucky disposition, Celials school days have been most pleasant. Despite the fact that she has participated in few social affairs, she has very congenial qualities, and has endeared herself to her classmates. 25 6' . ,. mum Iv nuns a on, cmcmum FLnRENCI-z FROHMAN. The world's a joke to me. Florence is a modest girl. who is not afraid of an argument at any time. livun though she be defeated. she preserves an cquable temper. She keeps few words in stock. save in the French dialect. but those on hand are quiet and soothing. Axnmaw HALLMIIIER. I am not in the roll of common men, Andrew has nlL-x'ntul most of his time to his studies. not caring to par- ticipate in many nf the sncizd affairs. He is a debater 0f no mean ability. aml his sound arguments have mm him many friends. I lHR'l'l-ZN 51-; HliIlH-ZRMAN. Famine iR in thy cheeks, Hurtcnsu is unc of the best scholars of our class.' Though somewhat small fur a mighty Senior. she has attained the height of graduation in less than four years. We are very glad that Hortense chose to join the Class of 'HS. 20 mm: H rows a um,cmmmm ETIIEL GEORGE. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Ethel has won many friends during her High School years by her un- assuming ways and gentle manners. She is a diligent student, and has been very successful in her pursuit for knowledge. We all sincerely wish that in the future her success will be continued. EDNA GERMAN. I'm sure care's an enemy to life, Edna evidently had a pretty good opinion of the Class of '05, for she willingly deserted her own c1385 to jain our ranks, and a jolly little help- ful acquisition she has proven. cher too busy to assist a suiTering fellow student over a knotty point in Virgil; never too serious to indulge in a hearty laughieven at her own expenseithatis Edna. VVILLIAM GOLDSMITH. 'iMethought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more!' hWillie devotes much of his spare time to studying, and in consequence his schoolmates have been denied his companionship somewhat. He in- tends to continue his studies at Cornell, and we are sure to hear of him as a shining light, for Willie has been greatly admired throughout his school career for his diligence and power of concentration. 27 onus n mm 1. pm, ummnlll IRMA AL GROGG, A K. 'A daughter of the gods. divinely tail. Irma has the reputation of always coming to school on time. XYhy? there isn't such a word at late in her vocabulary. The janitor is think- ing of having a call bell placed in the girls' entrance so that Irma can ring him tlwratlaer call him down in the wee hours of the morning. Alas! this is only a dream ! But Irma holds a better recordejust ask her friends. RUTH GRUSSMAN. To those who know thee not. no words can paint! And those who know theta know all wnrds are faint ! Ruth is one of our adventurous girls who has tried her luck at the mys- teries of Greek and Latin. Everyone knows huw successful she has been. During the past year Ruth has been seen behind the footiights when she scored another hit and proved herself to be an actress of great ability. PANSY A. GL'STIN. Consider the lilies how they grow. This is the flower girl of the class. She believes that a thing uf beauty is a joy forever. and after doing her duty she is entitled to a reward of merit in the form of a diploma. Chemistry, her special delight U; she considers quite unesscntial. A Hower doesn't need to know the Chemistrv of growing in order to grow. But can she bloom into a graduate with- out it? CLARENCE J. HAAS. With a smile that was child-like and bland. Clarence is affectionately called Mother by his classmates. He has clone much toward raising the size of our class. and his efforts are greatly appreciated. He is everywhere known for his never-failing good temper, also because of his stately dignified appearance and the protecting way he has with the rest of the boys. He will continue his pursuit of knowledge at Harvard. AMELIA HAECKEL. The thought of her came like a small bird winging the still, hlue air. Amelia is one of our best and most faithful students. Always cheerful. we Shall ever remember her bright disposition. Her generosity and kind- ness have made her many warm friends who wish her much success. She will probably attend the University. MATHILDA HAHN. t'A goad laugh is sunshine in a house. Tillie's most marked characteristic is that she always wears the smile that wont come off. Life has always been a smile for Tillie, and she has never been seen to frown even for a Chemistry lesson. She has always been a diligent pupil and is a talented pianist. We sincerely hope that she may go through life as she has passed through high school, with a sunny smile and a cheerful word for all. mun: av mm: a MIL ammun- 29 IV! h V t. ulna IV Haul t Lm. :mwman ELSIE M. HEINS. The fair. the chaste' the unexpressive she. Elsie is one of the cheerful girls of the class. Life. energy and fun are declared in every turn of her head and hand. and sweetness: unsclhshness and contentment shine from her eyes. She will long be remembered as one of the shining stars of our class. jmx IiTTE HERMAN. But still her tongue ran on, the less 0f weight it bore. with greater ease. 'What is there that one can say about Jeanette that is not good to heart? She has a ready humor that has made many an hour pass pleasantly fer us. She is one of those fortunate individuals who is able to create disorder around her without attracting any notice to herself. Jeanette is frank and sincere, and those who are her friends may count them-- selves happy, for in her they surely have a friend. FERDI N A N D HJRSCIL For cn'ry why. he had a wherefore. Ferdinand is a debator of no small consequence. He can usually be seen at recess in learned discussion with various members of the facultv. His famrite study is Chemistry t ?t. Ile attends the Hebrew Unihn College and will no doubt be seen at the Varsity. His home is in Marion, Ohio. ' 30 mum BY mum: a nun. cmammn JA M ES l-I. HOLMES. 'lHow mean I feel beside a man like this. It would be hard to say anything about James that would not be in his favor. A 'lknock would be out of the question, and out of place in these few lines about so worthy and studious a fellow. However. he is bound to make a success of whatever following he may take up as his serious work in life. NmOf-sed l CLARA HUTTENBAUER. When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Clara is one of the jolliest girls in the class of J05. Whenever you hear a gay little laugh Floating upon the air. you may be sure that its owner is Clara, always in the best of spirits. She is little buteoh my! 1f the old saying, Precious things come in small packagesl' were a proposition in Geometry to be proved, all we would have to do would be to point to Clara and write Q. E. D. JOHN G. JL-zwrrr'r. X 2 X; 6 11. GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER, GLEAM ; CAPTAIN GYM TEAM; ATHLETIC COUNCIL. My heart is fixed. This is a man of mighty cares! His chief occupation is to play hands withiRalph O'Kaue, and to go to Elocution unprepared. His chief ambition is to demonstrate that-Jltwo things can be done at the same time, and done well, namely, by attempting to hold up the front wall of Room ?'3 with his head only, at the same time giving a fluent Latin translation. John is a devoted Literature student. 31 mm e. um, cmum-un CHARLOTTE JEYNES. ttHow calm and digniEed. Charlotte is an excellent scholar. Her gentle disposition. quiet ways. and modesty have won the favor of her teachers and classmates. She is ever ready in her lessons, and her many friends wish her happiness and success. Ilm'ls KAI'FMAN, B. K. E. FOOTBALL TEAM : ASSISTANT BI'SINESS MANAGER. REMEMBRANCER. He was a valiant youth. Yes. he wears. a Continual smile. not to be forgotten by any who happen to be with Louis in his classes. He is one of the many who are known as the half-ycar pupils: and this alone signifies how diligently he has been working. t if course. he had only one object in view, and that was to graduate with so renowned a class as that of 1915! Giannini VJ. F. KELLER. SERUEANT CADETS: DEBATING CLi'n. In the lexicon of youth which fate reserves For a bright manhood. there is no such word as fail. George was a cadet last year. but work in that line proved too strenuous for Georgie and he has now turned civilian. Although he has resigned from the cadet staff, he still takes the girls of his class to the Military Hops. As soon as George graduates he intends to work for a few yeare. After that he will attend Boston Tech., where he hopes to make a mark for himself. mm: M mum A CAIL, cm: mun ELSIE KNOST, A K. Short but sweet. Elsie is one of the cotcrie of girls who makes things lively in Ag. But she doesn't bottle up her fun and keep it stored away for the clclcctation of that class only. No indeed, Elsie is too generous to do such a mean thing. All are welcome to join in the funiand all do join in; for who can resist Elsie? FLETCHER LANGUUN, X 2 X; A K tb. lth wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as ithcrs sec L15. ' Fletch holds the record for eating the greatest number of dogs at recess. He is a possessor of one of those effective grins, and there- for his stature does not inspire such fear and trembling among his boy classmates as it would without the smile ADA LAUTHER. 'lOn her cheeks Blushes the richness of an Autumn sky. Ada is one of those girls whose jolly disposition has made her a favor- ite 0f the '05 class. She can always be relied upon, and was never known to break her word. Ada will never be forgotten, for whenever she was called upon to recite, a deep blush, a smile, that would seem almost ever- lasting, would spread over her face. 1using a bright and accomplished girl, we wish her good luck in years to come. 33 mm: II run a pm. c n: mm: GEORGE LEHMAN. DEBATING CLL'B. I can Hl do that sum. George has long since been placed on the list of those who are blessed with unusually bright minds. Even in Chemistry hi5 brilliancy would charm the most exacting teacher. George is also a favorite with his schoolmates, and all the girls agree that he is a gallant chap. Next year he is going to Cornell. and we feel that his career through college will be one mat to be forgotten by thc professors. JAM 1-15 LEVY. SECRETARY or SExmk DERATING CLi'u. Full of jolity and fun Jimmy. as he is. called. is a very lively little chap. He has been quoted as being a self-made man. but it seems. from his stature. that he ran out of material. Aside from all jokino'. Jimmie is a goocl-hearted fellow and takes quite an :Lctivc part in social functions. ELSIE LHl-LHMAN. Deep subtle wits. In truth. are mastorspirits in the world. Although we have not had the pleasure of Elsie's presence thro'out the four years. yet her jolly dispt 15itll1n and her loyalty to her Alma Mater have wnn for her many friends and adl'nircrs. Her jolly laugh is really su refreshing and contagious that she has made dark days bright, and seemingly poor recitations good ones. She is also a mathmnzltician of great renown. and is luokul upon as a wunrlcr by the little D graders. FHDTD Iv mm: a cum :wumml NELL LOEWENBERG, M. H. CLASS TREASURER 0F JUNIOR YEAR. t'Who talks much must talk in vain. Every one knows that Nell is one of our jolly. little, loyal girls. She is always right at the front: be it the season for base-ball, foot-ball, or any old ball. She is always in trouble. but that is not her fault, for she never does a thing butilaugh and talk. JULIAN MAAS, B. K. E. CLASS ORATOR; QUARTERMASTER, CADETS. Mirth, admit me one of thy crew. To live with her and live with thee. Julian is always as happy as a lark. He is never seen with 'this brows furrowcd with care, and gets all out of life that he can. If you have anything to be done, leave it to Julian. Although h: is a jolly fellow, he has never been known to neglect his studies. You can't find one of his books that is not thumbed and dog-eared, caused by hours of patient, enduring suffering. EMMA AIXS MATHEs.A K. Better late than never. Emma is a regular bird! Prayt don't be shockedtwe are not using slang. We are simply referring to her beautiful voice. Some day. when she is a renowned singer, she will recall that the RIZMEMBRANCERU pre- dicted great things for her. Emma was one Of the favored six chosen for the Oratorical Contestz she is also one of the very few girls who never complain about doing extra Lab. work. 35 MN in 1mm. A an, mmmm- CONSTANCE A. MAYER. Rmmmzmcm Sun. For if she will. she will; you may depend on'l. And if she won't, she wont. and there's an end on't. Poor Constance is getting lean and hungry. not from want of food, far he itebut because she is pestercd on all sides with the question, XYhoE writing about me? To be perfectly frank about Constance. we can say that to hear her wonderful compositions has been a source of joy to her classmates. H'e wish Constance all kinds of luck in her future work. F ORIE ESTELLE M ICHAEL. The type of Puritan maidens. Modest and simple, and sweet. the very type of Priscilla. Forie is one of the girls whose quiet friendship is most precious; whose strong, sweet character has often unconsciously swayed and controlled the girls with whom she has come in contact. She has the happy gift of enjoying life without worrying: too much over the inevitablceeven the inevitable examinations. Like the youge sayer, Forie is always as fresh as the month of May. GILBERT MUMBACH. nEternal smiles hi5 emptiness betray. And shallow streams run dimpling all the way. When Momhach came to XV. H. H. S. from Hughes, he brought with him a mind whose brilliance was destined to astound the teachers. and bring envy t0 the hearts of all his classmates. It is run'nored that his greatest ambition is to Study medicine. 36 mm Iv mum 4. Eng cum: mun IVIINNIE MOORE. She smiles and smiles, and will not isiglif Minnie is a bright and studious girl. whose good will in assisting others, and whose kindly disposition towards all, have given her a place in the hearts of many friends. TREASURE M UNROE. ilFull many a Hower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness 011 lhe desert air. Treasure is one of the sweetest, as well as one of the brightest girls in her class. thether from choice or from necessity, Treasurc's voice is seldom heard above a whisper. but she makes her presence felt by all her classmates, since she is always willing,r to help others when in trouble. In whatever direction her path may lead her, we wish her success, and mildly suggest that Of a nurse, as a suitable vocation. RALPH CURRY OlKANE, X E X; 0 IT. i'He is the very pineapple of politeness. thenever any one asks us for an example of our learned scholars. we all point to Ralph. He is so much wrapped up in his work that he is oblivious to everything else. He is right-hand man for Mr. Snrrlo on Tuesday morning, and no matter what others do then. Ralph always pounds the keys to perfection. Many people have accused him of roug- ing, and all the girls but 10121 are envious. 37 ETHEL LOUISE OUTCALT. She hails from far-away St. Louis. Hearing of the superior advantages of the W. H. H. 5. over all other Institutions of Learning. Miss Outcalt tore herself away from the charms of the St. Louis High Schools, and showed her good taste by choosing the class of '05 of W. H. H. S. for her graduating class. She is to be congratulated upon her choice. and the class. also. upon having her. ETHELWX'NN PEL'rux. There was a soft and pensive grace. A cast of thought about her face. l'ndur her calm. quiet exterior, lies a great deal of humor. Ethelwynn is a very conscientious student. One of her most treasured accomplish- ments is her drawing, and many of her spare moments are spent dili- gently at xmrk in the drawing room. We all wish her hearty success. and hope that she will make a mark in the world with her brush and pencil. EDNA PHILLIPS. l: is tranquil people who accomplish much. Edna is the girl with sunny locks, and smiles to match them. She be- lieves in taking life by the smooth handle. and it will take more than :1 Chemistry test to rque her smooth sails as she floats through school. May she sail on through life as smoothly. 38 Mara Iv Yaw: I :An. cmmmm HELEN I. PLAUT. iiThe calm of self-reliancev Helen is known to all A graders for her fine soprano voice. which can be heard leading her part throughout the music beil. She certainly will make Madam Patti look to her honors after graduation. Her ready wit and Cheerfulness have been important factors in her high school life, which she certainly enjoys; for proof. you need only see her as she goes through the halls. JOHN REARDON. To mediate, to plan, resolve, perform, Which in itself is good. as Surely brings Reward of good, no matter what he done John is a quiet and retiring fellow for whom social affairs have little at- traction. Possessing a keen sense of humor, he manages to have his full share of fun. He is quite a mathematician. ROB ERT REID. GYM TEAM. Early to bed and early to rise. Makes a man healthy. wealthy and wise. Bob has ever been known to be an ardent follower of the rules of Physical Cuiture. This can be readily found out by consulting Dr. Knoch. Long hath he burned the midnight oil also, in conquering some forgot- ten hero of Literature. Once in a while he becomes enthusiastic in re- never mind, we have our own thoughts in gard to some young regard to this. 39 now II was I. c-u,mc.mu- G. HOYES REITER, A A 4!; A K 112. PRESIDENT OF A A Q; SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY; hGLEAMi' STAFF: REMEMBRANCER STAFF. You are a writer. but I hope not a fighter. Yes, Hoyes is a writer: he was one of the monthly contributors to our paper. He hails from Blooming Pleasant Ridge. and 50 we proudly point him out to 0111' visiting friends as 'Xone of our outrof-town students. Hoyes is very popular with the girls of the Class, and perhaps the best thing to attract his attention is the rustling 0f skirts through the hall. Tut! Tut ! His virtues. are many-too many to enumerate. ALMA RENDIGS, T. M. P.; A X; M II. hnnw pretty her blushing was. and how she blushed again. Alma is a general favorite with all of her classmates. A social function would hardly be a success with her not in attendance. The part of the school year most enjuyml by Alma was the excursion to the G215 Works. where she acted as stoker. Although AlmaYs name does not appear as a member of the REMHMnmxuau staff. she is the principal assistant of the Business Manager. Ylum ROBERTS. A heart that warmly sm-ms to feel. Viola has to look up to most of her classmates, not because they are her seniors. however. She has an actress air about her, and is coining Spanish with avidity. rm: Iv wuua I. um. cmmmun SIDNEY ROSENHEIM. On their own merits. modest men are dumb. Sid is another unc of those quiet and unassuming buys. He has, however. a qualitv that all of them have notethis qualitv is his studious- . ' Q ness. Vthrevcr he goes. his friends 111 class HS u'lSh him successi HELEN ROSENTHAL. ttA little nunsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Helen could not wait until Thursdays came around, 50 that she could go up in the Laboratory to play in the water and blow soap bubbles. She has proven herself to be a very nice girl. on account of her willingness to help other pupils with their lessons. Present indications seem to point to a college career. JOSIE SALINGER, M. H. The girl Who smiled so rosy sweet. This is the girl whose ambition is to become a trained nurse. To this end she has been practicing on us for four long years. Whenever there has been a bump 0r bruise, or a case of a broken heart. she has been Jo-On-the spot, and it is needless to say that she has been most suc- cessful, especially in her treatment of the last mentioned class. 41 nun Ir mum n wu..:uc mum JEWEL D. Snmmnx. To play a leading part upon life's stage. Jewel is a member of iViwhich means that she is brimful of fun and gland spirits. She is as much at home on the stage as in the school-room: is as good an actress as she is a scholariand only those who really know Jewel can realize what that means. DOROTHY Scum, T. M. P. Favors In none. to all she smiles extends. In a Class of 5H many remarkable girls. Dorothy has proven herself to be one uf the leading spirits. iiecause of her sunny disposition and ready sympathy, she is iwiquIi by all her classmates. In for everything. and everything the better fur her being in. Jolly little Dorothy. 1 .xL'I.WII.I.IA.xIs SCIILENCK. A A Q; A K ib; 0 II. FUOT-BALL TEAM; MAxmuak, 'I'Iun; Tint: GYM 'I'Eui; ATHLETIC COUNCIL; UIENJCRAI. iL'SlXEss MANMnm 0F REMEMIIRANCER: AHhIhTANT ii'MNI-zss MANAGER m: GLEAM. He had a head In contrive; a tongue to persuade. And a hand In execute any mischief. Paul is a wry important and an equally busy lrcrmn. Tie can hv found at almost any time adorning the lmwr hall in earliest conversation with one Of the teachers. or sprinting from Room 53 to Room 1. Xthn he is not busy, which is wry seldom. he acts precisely as if he were. But he cer- tainly has worked faithfully in behalf of the class, and we of TIT; are grateful tn him. 0 u mm :1 Ynlmn s cm, cmmmn LAURA SCHROERIllCIx'l-Z. Curmmt GIRLS, GYM TEAM. And still they gazed. and still the wnntlLr grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Laura is one of those girls whose acquaintance all desire to cultivate. She is seldom seen at social functions. and devotes most of her time to storing her mind with useful knowledge. Although somewhat reserved, she is always ready with a cheerful smile whenever the opportunity offers itself. She is more than a credit to our class. Would that there were more like her! EDITH SEYBOLD, T. M. P.; A X. Neat, and trimly dressed. Edith is one of the Greek beauties of the class of m. Yet many of the barbarian youths have come to know and like her mighty well. Edith. with her quiet appearance and heaps of fun. has helped to make the Greek and Latin periods the most enjoyable 0f the day. CLIFFORD SCHROEDER. Noght a word spake he more than was nede. Clifford is a very quiet boy. Whenever he is at school, he is either studying arduously. or he is at a recitation. He has made a name for him: self as being a veritable information bureau. He will certainly be a college professor. 43 now u mum. . mu rumour! IOLA B. SHAFER, T. ll. P. 'tYouth. wisdom. beauty. courage. virtue. all, That happiness and prime can happy call. 1013. insists that she is knoWn only as Xl'allie's Sister. but we insist that she is not known by any such title. She is one of the haIf-year pupils Whn made good from the start, both in studies and in social stunts. Her loyal defense of Varsity. even when it is threatened by the direct calami- ties. have mm for her many loyal friends who will make up the XV. H. Colony at Varsity next year. ANNIE B. SHAFFIER, T. M. R; A X. A rosebud net with little willful thorns. There are so many good things that might be said about Annie, that we scarcely know whcrc to begin. One of the brightest. as well as one Of the pleasantcst ml the girls in the class, Annie has been a source of pride tn '03 in the school room. as well as at all our social affairs. HLANCHE R. SI-m'r'r. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight too. her dusky hair. Blanche is always ready for a good time. and usually succeeds in get- ting it. She is well liked by all who knmv her. and her friends are many. .Xs a student she is earnest and ambitious. Her future is uncertain, but she will probably continue her studies at some college. Success, Blanche. 4-1 men H mm: It cam, cmamnm ELSIE SOMMERFIELD. 'lRound as :1 biscuit, busy as a bee. It is said that when Elsie was twu weeks old, her mothuz. upon asking if she desired anything. received the answer, absolutely nothing? and she has been talking ever since. When she leaves school. she will talle the stump in behalf of nWoman's Suffrage. In strict confidence: the doctor advised . E1 to exercise. in order to reduce her weight. So she exercisese her tongue. With all this, however, she is one of the most kind hearted girls in the class. ELLA SORIN, T. M. P.; A X. Her smile was prodigal of summery shine. Ella is one of our link maids; in fact, she is so small that we are afraid to say very much about her. She has a serious look; an entrancing giggle, and hair that has displayed a wonderful pcrsistencyein hanging over her face. Many of us would like to know how she keeps up the semblance of perpetual dignity, when she is really as naughty as any of us. AGNES SPLAIN. Independence now; independence forever. This is the class baby, and a very small one at that. But in time Agnes will increase both in stature and dignity. At present, she can say. with the small boy who was applying for a position. uIts not the. size, its the capacity. She displays a great talent for getting into scrapes. which is only equalled by her genius in getting out of them. 45 num- :1 mm l nu, cmcmur CORINNE SPRITZ. One thing is forever good. That one thing is success. Corinne is another of the half-year pupils, We full fledged A graders had at first felt that the little half-year pupils would take some dignity away from our lofty position. But Corinne has made us feel that they are quite an acquisition to our dignity. Corinne's greatest desire is to be smiling. May she attain her wish by being happy always Imam: STEINAL'. She apuakx'. behaies, and acts just as she ought. The studious 100k on Irene'S face is not assumed for the occasion. but it is habitual with her. Throughout her course at ll'alnnt Hills she has maintained a sphinx-Iike silence. This is due. it is said, to her hard studv. lil-ZR'I'Rlllll'L STERN. Maidens should be mild and meek. Swift to hear and slow to speak. Hurtiell has the honor of being nm- of the smallest pupils in the grad- uating class. One of Gertie's chief delights is to turn square around and talk in a French recitation A daily visitor to the class could always hear the professor say these very words: Miss Stern. will you please turn around? E It this she has become famous in the A grade. Nevertheless, she is as sweet as she is talkative in French. 46 mm: H vnunn n mm, umumnm LILLIAN STEVENS. Virtue alone is happiness below. Lillian is gayety and good nature. every inch of her. Never tired or out of sorts. she is always ready to share her own spirits for the benefit of humanity. She is also a girl of high ideals, but has a slight: tendency to criticize those who do not come up to them, but this is softened by the most sympathetic and kindest of hearts, always ready to do something for some One else. Muwm STEWART, T. M. P. She talked, sht- smiled: my heart she wyied. And Marion can talk and smile to perfection. Her lovable disposition has made her a great favorite with her classmates. She is the kind of a girl that can always be depended upon. At all our school affairs. one may see Marion enjOying herself, and helping others to do likewise. She is 3. girl that the other Tramps are proud to call sister. ERIC STICHTENOTH, A A CD; A K Kb. GLEAM STAFF; FOOT-BALL TEAM; TRAk'K TEAM: GYM TEAM; REMEMBRANCER STAFF: ATHLETIC Cnuxcm WC grant, although he has much wit. He was very shy of using it. Eric is the life of every company he enters. He is always ready with a funny story ; always quick in repartcc. He has also afforded his classmates in Room :3 many pleasant study t ?l periods. while looking through his books and admiring the sketches in them. He also dabbles in athletics, and is somewhat of a runner. Yes, Ic. is an all right fellow. 47 - -:.,--. hx '-. 4-5. ..AM- W A a.gy A gr? i 5.- J- - ....-r.-a mm: ll mum a nu, cmamnm CHARLOTTE STOLWORTHY. One likes to be coaxed; not compelled. Charlotte is one of the half-ycar pupils with whom we shall have the pleasure of graduating this year. She has made her presence felt among her classmates by adding dignity to her class. by means of her great wisdom. Charlotte has always been ready to lend a helping hand to every one in need. and has never refused to contribute to our numerous lunch sales. This is indeed generosity! RAYMOND STRATTux. He is a great observer. and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. Rip is a jolly. goorl-natured fellow. If you don't believe it. ask him. He has devoted himself to his idealhthe graduation from our Alma. Mater. Rip is an excellent mathematician. and bids fair to obtain great muuwn as such. He is also an ardent follower of the Doctor of Chemistry. ELSIE THOMAS, T. M. P. GLEAM STAFF. I knmv a maiden fair to see, She can both fair and friendly be. Elsie is one of the most ambitious. as well as one Of the most popular girls in her class. She was a half-year pupil. but now she is a full Hedged A graderu-the result of her persistent study. She has won renown 0n the Glcum stat? by contributing many stories which are both literary and interesting, and we hope that the world of letters may have a place for her in years to come. 48 mm m muuc. L CARl,CvNI'NNAIl .XDmE TUDOR. v hFor French of Pary's was to her unknown.' Addie is om- of the nTramps, but this does not mean that she is popular only with her HTramp'! sisters. Her good nature and obliging disposition make her a general favorite. FRED V.-u,J-:N'r1NE. Come. be my Valentine Valentine does not alone shine on February 14th. He is a very good student. especially in Chemistry. He and his school bag may be seen at any time of the clay. aimlessly wandering through the halls. His success in his future life is assured. MARTHA VOGELER, T. M. P.; A X; M II. VICE PRESIDENT, .05; EDITOR OF REMEMBRANCER; I'GLEAM STAFF. All her excellencies stand from her so silently, As if they had stolen upon her without her knowledge. Martha is a regular politician. She has been the upower behind the throne for the last three years, and has governed the class in a manner that would make President Roosevelt turn pale with envy. W e are all her loyal subjects, and will stand by her through thick and thin. When Martha leaves old Walnut Hills, many wishes for future success will follow her. 49 mm H vwa I am. :msmnn THOMAS WATTS. uHc speaks. behaves and acts just as he ought. Puzzle: XYhat 1's U'atts? XYc all know what H'atts i5, namely:a good student when he is at school. What's more. Vx'atts is all that hvhaU one could wish. H'hat more can you expect of 'Watts? Lows WHRNER. Still waters run deep. 'We regret that Louis' fondness for study and hi5 quiet disposition have prcvcritecl him from taking part in thc social activity of the class. Never- theless. he has many friL-mls. both in school and out, wlm hope to see him climb high lm the ladder of stu'ccssV Smxlav j. WHELI-zx. A A db; A K dr; :2 l. MmmEn AND MAxAum, FUUT-BALL 'lhmm: TRACK TEAM: ATHLETIC EDITOR I3u:.ut; Va 1;: PRESIDENT, ATHLETIC CUNNCIL: szsnn-jN'r OF THE JUNIOR CLASS, '07:; HASHBALL TEAM. The healthy huntsman wilh a cheerful horn, Summons the dogs and greets the dappled morn. Yes. Sidh is a great huntsman. and when not hunting knowledge at school. is sure tn be found hunting game in the wnnds. HcyclL-s are out uf style. so it is said. yet there are a number of girls at our school who still have the H'hccli h e ln' craze. Eut he is a sterling fellow, and we hope that that which he wishes everyoneh'hGoocl Luck 1 hmay attend him through life. 50 nmu nv mum. a call, cchmAu STANLEY S. WICKER. What need a man forstall his date of grief. Wicker is a rather quiet fellow. who, having condescencled to join the Class of Wm. has held himself rather aloof. He has determined to make a good record, and in this he has certainly succeeded. The small circle with which he has affiliated himself knows he is a t'jolly good fellow. We can only regret that he made no attempt to demonstrate this to his class at large. HELEN WILKINsnx. Her looks d0 argue her replete with modesty. Helen is an excellent student, conscientious. upright and honorable in everything she does. She is a girl anyone may be proud to acknowledge as a friend. Her beautiful character and sweet disposition make her admired and loverl by all who know her, She will attend the Cincinnati University next year. CHARLES hVILLIAMS. A A ID; A K 4:. CAPTAIN, TRACK TEAM ; VICE-PRESTDENT. A A :13 : SECRETARY, ATHLETIC COUNCIL; MANAGER, BASEBALL TEAM. A modest man; beware of him. It is a much easier matter to say what Charlie is not. than what he is, for he is one of the truly great men of the class of '05. He is noted for his inability to be found when wanted. His devotion to athletics i5 sur- prising. As he applies the maxim that All work and no play makes me a dull boy to himself, he has several times been known to visit the offme. 51 nun Iv yawn t uchmuuuA'i-i CHARLOTTE F. iVILLIAMs. 'tOh! there is something in that voice that reaches The inmost recesses of my sgirit. Charlotte is indeed a lovable and studious girl. She has never been known to be disorderly and that is probably the reason why her write is seldom heard. But when it is, everyone listens intently, because it is SO soft and soothing. Charlotte very seldom attends our social affairs, but this is probably clue to her modesty. We are sure she will overcome this in time. J. HANSON WILLIAMS, A A CD; A K w; 0 ll. CAPTAIN. FOOT-BALL TEAM; TRACK TEAM; CIRCULATING MANAGER, GLEAM. When there's a lady in the c2156. Yriu know all other things give place. One day. so they say. when Hi5 Highness was standing on a street corner. some telephone men mistook him for a telephone post and began to string wires from his head. H'hen Hans enters Room 4. an awful sound like the whirring of many alarm clocks is heard; but this is only the thittering 0f the B grade girls' hearts. Hans believes in the saying: As good be out of the world as out of fashion. LE Roy WILSON. SECOND LIEUTENANT, CADETS. And at his port he was :15 meek as any Maydef' iVilson is an officer in our squad of boys in blue. He is very inter- ested in his cadet work and is always seen in his uniform. It can be stated on good authority that he is very fond of delivering orations. Man II mum A: c cmc-unn CLARENCE WINDER. CAPTAIN, CADETS; DEBATING SOCIETY, I never knew so young at body with so old a head Clarence is a student of much ability, and a zealous chemist. We expect to hear great things of him in the future if he is not blown up, experi- menting, before he is old enough to win world-wide fame. He's a good soldier. All who had the pleasure of hearing him give his nToast to the Baby can predict a future for him in that line also. 53 AINSLIE T. CARTER MARTHA VOGELER PAUL W. SCHLENCK 56 AINSLIE T. CARTER .......................................... Editor MARTHA VOGELER. . . . .................................. ,Editor PAUL W. SCHLENCK. 4 , . . ........... 4 . ....... Business Manager PERSONALS G. HUYES REITER CONSTANCE MAYER ART CONTRIBUTORS ERIC STICHTENOTH CLARENCE WINDER EMMA MATHES ASSISTANT ADVERTISING AGENTS HERBERT BLOCH J. FRANKLIN BROWN LOUIS KAUFMAN LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS JOSIE SALINGER ETHELWYN PELTON ELIZABETH DRUKKER NELL. LDWENBERG PHILIP DRACKETT ALICE CAREY ALMA. RENDIGS BLANCHE SHOTT GEORGE LEHMAN GERTRUDE FLACH VVILLIAM EISENBERG LAURA SHROERLUCKE ANNA SHAFFER FLORENCE COOPER IRENE STEINAU IOLA SHAFER ELSIE THOMAS IRMA GROGG ATHLETICS C. T. WILLIAMS MORTIMER ABRAHAMS FRANKLIN BROWN 57 ELSIE 503-1 MERFIELD CL,qu HUTTENBAUER JAMES LEVY XVIILIAM GOLDSMITH JAMES IIOLMES ELISE LOEBMAN THUMAS WATTS EDGAR BERING 5S ERNEST S. m? Bung 'Hti .............................. Eclitor-in-Chief JOHN H. JICWE'I'T, 'HS ................ . . .General 31lSi11eSS Manager PAUL XV. SL'111.1 . NL'H . lI3 ..... . . . . . . . . .Assislant Business Manager J.1I.:HANHHN XYH,I.1A.HS,'UJ. .. .. ....... ..Circulating Manager SIDNEY W'InaLEN. '05 . . . . . . . A .................... Athletic Editor ERIC STICHTENOTH, '03 ......................... Locals and Personals ELIZABETH DRUKKER, 'HS. .. .. . . . . . . .. . , ..... -. . .Exchanges ?NV:a 1,4;1 Ma$ LITERARY STAFF MARTHA Ynmaucnu'niy g GRACE Mume. ,03 g ALLEN STRUNK, m3 ELSIE C, Tnzmxa 'UJ HAZEL RYAN, '06 g WADE OLIVER. '07 HOYES REITER, 16 g MAUEL ATKINS. '07 59 Call your rompmiimu' merlz yum' T'vsst'l, And rnm'd ytmr minus. And, cw if Punishm- Over the margin, AHFF if. fuflutt' 1?, Follow iEELEin 4 ?Laemrtl fizvnage v74 I IIE initial number of THE GLFAM appeared in January, INNS. The paper was christ- ened by Dr. tV. H. Yenzthle. who. during the first two years of its existeiiu: gave its affairs much supervisnri- attention. The eilitnrs, how- ever, Wert- given large discretionary responsibil- ity and at the present time the entire management of the publication. both literary and Financial, is entrusted m representatives of the several high- seh: M ii chtsnem Designed as a mirror of the various activities nf the school, as the mouthpiece of all representa- tive student organizations, THE GLEAM has more 9 60 than realized the expectations of its founders. It has grown with the growth of the school and has continually strengthened its hold on life by broadening its scope so as to enlist the interest of a greater number of readers The successive editorial staffs have been guided in their eFforts by a constant sense of the noble ideal suggested in the title of the paper. A leader in 2111 progres- sive enterprises, this monthly journal is recog- nized as a factor of yearly increasing importance in school affairs, It has been instrumental in keeping alive that generous Hschool spirit which couduces t0 the best development of the individual and to the general welfare of the institution. Th1? Glt'iml . eTENNYSON. Complete files of THE CLEAN. preserved in the school archives. show a great variety of original matter contributed by the students. and a perusal of the hvuly pages answers one that the publication, though unassuming. has a Character and dignity which sets it above many a more preA tentious periodical. favored with THE GLEAM is occasionally articles from the teachers of Walnut Hills High School and from other friends of educatmn and Mn the list of contributors are found the folluwing names: hY. H. X'cnable. James Lane Allen. John L'ri Lloyd. H'. R. BencdicL J. l';. Peaslcc. J. Remsen Bishop. G. F. junkcrmann, culture. Emerson X'enablc. Julius Fuchs, Alice VVilhams ?mtherton. Laura E, Aldrich A. M. Hopkins, and Alfred Nnnncz. .1 4i J. FRANKLIN BRmx'x., ,V ,. ...... . A . , .. .4 .Prcsident CARL BASSLEILH ...... ... .. ... .,. ., ..Wica-Prcsitlcnt JAMES LEVY. . . . ................ . . , . . . .4 . .Secretary ,Xxmucw GALLAGHER ........ . . . ....................... Treasurer NIEM BE R S I-lliRuI-zm' Rmcn EDWARD KINKER AUDLICY BRUWN ROBERT MARX PALMER Cuxmnx JACOB MUELLER HENRY FISHER IRVINE H. XVlilL FERDINAND IIIRsu CLARENCE XVIxmak LESLIE JOSEPH CAMPBELL jnnxsnx 63 mmmmwm History of Walnut Hills High Jehool Debating Society em Wig, Society, better known as the Senior De- bating Club, was organized in 1897. It has always received the zealous support of the students. and the earnest cooperation of the faculty. Not only has it been of much benefit. to its members, in affording them information upon up-to-date questions, and in developing their faculty of public speaking, but it has gained for the school an enviable reputation for efhcient and forcible oratory. The club, which is composed of A and B grade students, holds weekly meet- ings in the hall. At these meetings, educational, social, economical or political questions are dis- cussed. Fom- speakers, two representing the affirmative side, and two the negative, are se- lected by a committee appointed by the President. The purpose of the society, as stated in its con- stitution, is to promote and encourage the art of public debating? Besides participating in the regular contests among themselves, the members from time to time engage in debate with similar organizations of rival schools. The first public debate in which Walnut Hills High School took part, was held in the main hall I HE Walnut Hills High School Debating '3 00 0f the school building, March 17, 1899, against Hughes High School. The subject for debate was: 'tResolvcd, that the Filipinos should be restricted from having equal suffrage with the Americans. Walnut Hills defended the athrm- ative, and was represented by rMessrs. Brown, Gaddis and Eppstein, while Messrs. Rosenberg, Heintz and Wise, of Hughes, defended the neg- ative The decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative. Our first debate with Steele High School, of Dayton, Ohio! was held in Dayton in 1900. The proposition was: Resolved, that England is jus- tified in the Boer W'ar. Walnut Hills defended the affirmative, being represented by Messra Klein, Brown and Fox. The judges awarded the decision to the negative. During the same year, a debate was held be- tween the Senior and Junior Debating Clubs. The negative of the proposition: HResolved, that the railroads should be under the contra! of the United States Gwernment,H was defended by Messrs. Winklcr, Worcester and Bacharach, of the Junior Club. The affirmative was upheld by Messrs. Melhopc, Ricker and Denham, 0f the Senior Club. The negative was given the de- cision. In 1901, our second debate with Steele High School, was held at the Auditorium, Cincinnati. Beautiful souvenir programmes were printed for this occasion. The subject for tlehate: 'tResolved, that the l'nitwl States should share in the parti- tion of Chinat should the Powers decide upon that course in the Final settlement of the Chinese question, was defended 0n the afhrmative hy Messers. Bacharach. XYinkIer and Thomas. of Walnut Hills; on the negative by the representa- tives of the Dayton High School, Messrs. Vogt. Schmidt and Smith. A decision was rendered for the affirmative. The second contest between the Junior and Senior Clubs, took place during this year. The subject was: 'tResolvetL that the United States should subsidize her merchant marine. The Junior Club, represented by Messrs. Keyt, Gad- dis and Kronenherger. supported the athrmative; and Messrs. Brown, Drackctt and Goldsmith, of the Senior Club. upheld the negative. The affirmative was awarded the decision. On March 7. 190-2. the third debate with Steele High School was held in Dayton. The question was: 'Resolved, that the United States should resist-eby force, if need heethe colonization of South America by any European power. The affirmative side of the case was presented by Messrs. Bacharach, Weber and Keyt, 0f VVahmt Hills; and the negative by Messrs. Dodgson. McCandless and Argabright, of Steele. The de- cision was rendered in favor of the negative. 0 The Senior and Junior Clubs held their third debate at the Aims Hotel. 011 Friday evening, April 13. 151W. Messrs Otte, MCKihhen and Hall, of the Junior Club; upheld the affirmative Hf the proposition: Resoh'erl, that the United States should adopt the proposed system of reci- procity with regard to the trade with Cuba. The Senior Club, represented by Messrs. Mendel. Louis and Rover, maintained the negative. The afhrmative received the decision. A challenge was 110w received from the Louis- ville Mule High School. of Kentucky. The chal- lenge was accepted. and XYalnut Hills journeyed to Louisville to take part in the first interstate debate which she had ever arranged. The dehate. held in the huge Auditorium, of Louisville, was upon the following proposition: ttResolved, that the modern trust is a menace to the country's WL'ifill'Q. Messrs. Keyt. XYallenstein and Bacharach. 0f W'ahiut Hills. upheld the amrma- tive: and Messrs. Lapp, Pulverman and Lehman, of Louisville. the negative. awarded the decision. At the Auditorium, Cincinnati. 0n the eveningr of Saturday, March ?1, 1mm, :1 second debate was held with Louisville, 011 the subject: 'Re- solved that municipalities should own and oper- ate their own street railways, lighting, and water- supply systems. The representatives of Walnut Hillsi Messrs. Rover, Hall and Kcyt, defended the affirmative. Messrs. Baskett. Wickiiff and Lawson, of Louisville: maintained the negative. The decision was rendered in favor of the nega- tive. An interesting feature of this debate was the extensive use of charts containing statistics, by the Louisville debaters. The affirmative was On the afternoon of Tuesday, April 28, 1903, Walnut Hills held her first debate with Wood- ward High School. This contest was held in Woodward Hall, the subject under discussion be- ing: ttResolved, that trusts are a menace to so- ciety, and therefore! should be restrained. Whi- nut Hills took the athrmative, her advocates be- ing Messrs. Goldsmith, Mason and Otte; while Messrs. Anghinbaugh, Loewe and Glickert, 0f Woodward, maintained the negative side of the question. The judges awarded the affirmative the decision. Our second debate with Woodward was held in the Walnut Hills High School Auditorium, on February 19, 1904. The proposition: ttResolved. that there should be further legislation by the United States restricting immigration, was up- held on the affirmative by Messrs. Mason, Gold- smith and Cummins, of Walnut Hills; and on the negative by Messrs. GIickert, Weiland and Har- ris, of Woodward. Again the decision was ten- dered in favor of the ahirmative. On the afternoon of Wednesday, March 2, 19M, the Junior and Senior Clubs held their fourth debate. The subject: Resolved, that the immediate recognition of the Republic of Panama by the United States, was unjustifiable.n The representatives of the Junior Club, Messrs. Marx, em 66 Otte and Shohl, upheld the affirmative; and Messrs. Brumleve, Kruckemeyer and OiKane, 0f the Senior Club, supported the negative. The judges awarded the afhrmative with the decision. The third debate with Woodward was held in Woodward Hall, on the afternoon of Friday, March 3, 1905. The subject for debate was: nRe- solved, that Labor unions are beneficial to 50- ciety.u Messrs. Bloch, Marx and Hirsch, 0f Wal- nut Hills; upheld the affirmative: while Messrs. Anghinbaugh, Hathaway and Ackerland, of Woodward, defended the negative. The decis- ion was rendered for the afhrmative. The rivalry between the two schools was well illustrated by the spirited character of the debate. and the huge audience, which tilled Woodward Hall to its ut- most capacity. We are greatly indebted to many distinguished citizens of Cincinnati, who have given their serv- ices as judges in the debates in which Walnut Hills has participated, 01' have otherwise extended aid to the club throughout the present year. The club takes this opportunity to acknowledge its obligations to the following gentlemen: Judge Rufus B; Smith, Judge James B. Swing, Mr. N. D. C. Hodges. Mr. Wm. Walker Smith and Mr. Frank Rist. JAMES Lgvy. Fincaw Cr 0 HT IW 6m 0 E i - U Sihhte-vh Higher Education, ............................... HERBERT BLOCK 'Progress of the Negro, ...................... WILLMM EISENBERG Intervention for Humanity, ................... CLARA HUTTENBAUER Crises of an Empire, ........... . ..................... JULIAN MAAS A Plea for Peace, ................................ EMMA MATHES Liberty Enlightening the World, . . . .............. jEWEI. SAMELSDN 4A Plea for Justicef ............................. MARTHA VOGELER Won by JULIAN MAAS OFFICERS ATLEY S. IIENSHAW. . . . .................................. President SIDNEY J. WIIELEN .................................. Vice-President CHARLES T. WILLIAMs .................................... Secretary A. A. KNOCH .......................................... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS HERMAN E. NEWMAN g EMERSON VENABLE NELSON A. WALKER ATLEY S. HENSHAW CLASS MEMBERS '05 06 ERIC STICHTENOTH EARNEST S. DU BRAY PAUL W. SCHLENCK FRANK BLAKE JOHN G. JEWETT SIDNEY WHELEN JAMES M. BENTLEY 08 CHARLES T. WILLIAMS 3 JAMES HOLMES 07 CLARENCE EGAN, TEASDALE FISHER 71 ,, ll 1. HANSON WILLIAM sh , .V .V .............. Captain SIDNEY J. WHEI l-IN.. .................. .....Ilanag-cr , PLAYERS FRAN 1; BLAKE .................................... 1. . .. ..Left End FxUL W. SCIILENCK. . .. ........................... I eft Tackle J. IIstnx XXILLIms. .................... Left Unald J. IR IN KI. IN Ilium .x' and RxLPII T AILCUM x5 I ..... .Center JAMES ESIIELBY ............ . . , . . ........... . . . .Right Guard Slnmay J. WHELEN .. ,. ........... .. ...... .Right Tackle ERIL' STICHTENOTII. . . I , ....... . . , .......... . . . IRight End CHARLIE Cnxmcx. . .................. . . ........ Right Half Back HI IVER L. w TON and ERNEST S DU BR. um ......... .. . . ,I,eftHa1f Back H ILLI m SCH ml .................. I . . . .Quarter Hack RszRT BIEDINm-zl: and S um I- 11. u. 11W IN. ........... . . . .Full Back SUBSTITUTES JAMES BENTLEY WM. EISENBERG AINSLIE T. CARTER Lorna KAUFMAN IULIAN BENJAMIN VAN ALLEN COOLIDGE MUMIMER ABRAHAMS PHILIP DRACKETT, IVater Boy 73 FOOT:B.HLL www OOTVBALL has ceased to be the peculiar possession of the college, and has fairly be come the national fall sport. T0 boys it gives its maximum benefits; in strength. presence of mind, physical courage, selfecontrol, determina- tion and good nature, under stress. The school master of to-day who values his opportunities for moral training and stimulas, has no tool more i Much is made of the danger of accident and of injury, and valuable than the game of foot-ball. the dreadful casualties that occasionally occur, make this fear appear reasonable. If, however, game after game is played with no injury more serious than a skinned elbow, or a bloodied nose, then it must be conceded that the accidents 0f foot-ball are not inherent or necessary, and that the sport really takes a place with yachting, shoot- ing, and bicycling. A fatality or serious accident in any of these sports does not constitute an ar- gument against them; simply because we all know that many persons habitually take part in them without accident; the same statement may be made with equal truth about foot-ball. m 74 In a word, by developing the chest and the limbs, by quickening the circulation, and purify- ing the blood, foot-ball saves far more lives than it destroys. Surely whatever tends to quicken the circulation, to raise the spirits, and to purify the blood, is ipso facto, a moral agent. This is so at all ages, but it is more especially the case dur- ing the age of boyhood. The mere existence of foot-ball, and the practical lessons which it preaches: are worth all the books that are written on youthful purity. Under the circumstances of the luxurious and self-indulgent habits, in which boys are increasingly brought up at home, the constant panic lest they should suffer any pain; the absence of apprehension, lest their moral and physical fiber should become feeble by disuse, and the tendency of the examination system to make the development of character a secondary conside eration, the professors state that they would not care to face the responsibility of conducting a school where they were not rooted in it, as is to he hoped, an imperishable tradition, an enthus- iastic lore of foot-ball. In respect to the intellect- ual relations for certain students of slow moving intellect, foot-ball represents the very training which is most urgently needed. Football is a spur, quickcning the natural life; foot-ball gives a physical freshness to the most prolonged in- tellectual toil. Foot-ball creates a general char- acter and strength which aid the intellect in its endeavor after seldeiscipline. The effect 011 the real intellectual work and re- lations Of the players themselves beneficial. is decidedly Men trained under a competent lead- er. taught the habit of obedience. self-control. quickness of decision and action and made capa- blc of being a part of an effective machine, and at the same time retaining their individuality, do- ing intellectual work outside of books, indeed: but not the less important or disciplining, get something of value that they ncvcr could get from hooks, and if they are all right morally, be! come specimens of manlincss delightful to see. The game always survives, and thus, 0n the whole, it should require no special championships and 110 special insurance against injuries to help the sport along further into the hearts of those who love a real contest. and are looking furward In November's: gridiron. MURTIM ER E. A mm In MS. 551nm SNGAV. CM 0 mm 155171? CHARLES WILLIAMS ......................... . . . . . . ...... Captain PAUL W'. SCHIENCKH ............................ .... .Managcr 33x35pvgliahrg-Qg, MEMBERS FRANK BLAKE EARNIEST S. DU BRAY ERIC STICHTENOTH STOWE BALDWIN STANLEY BUHRMAN SIDNEY J. WHELEN J. FRANKLIN BROWN VAN ALLEN COOLIDGE J. HANSON WILLIAMS JAMES ESHELBY 1 -I 78 JOHN G. JEWETT ................................. EDGAR BERING ...................................... EARNEST S, DU BRAY AINSLIE T. CARTER THOMAS CAHILL WILLIAM EISENBERG PAUL W. SCHLENCK JAMES HOLMES ROBERT REID mmmmwww 9$WWW MEMBERS RAYMOND WITTE CARL BASSLER RAYMOND BATCHNER ROBERT COFFIN JAMES UDELL HEINRICH FISCHER DANIEL GREGG WWWQinwaQ . .Captaiu ..... M anager HAROLD TERREIJ. EDWARD KINKER IRWIN RHI-LM WALTER WEIGEL HENRY MORGENTHAL WILLIAM WILGTNG TEASDALE FISHER wmwmmw History of the Gym Team 'F-xhrwidmaw lYalnnt Hills High School was opened, in 1691 for those who cared something about gymnastics. Dr. Knoch. who is the physical in- structor in the school, is the boy's director. Of the teams in the school, many of the members are to-day fine gymnasts, and some are physical instructors in various schools and Clubs. Nearly every member of the gym team is on one of the other teams that represent the school in athletics, and these boys are very often the smartest pupils in the class, as physical work helps brain work. An exhibition is given every year, generally in May. and it has been declared to he the best I 'HE qx'in team was started the year after work of its kind inllt' by any amateurs in the. city. The exhibition is always in the school hall, and is always largely attended. There are no excepe tions as to who may join the gym team, as any buy who is able to pass the semi-annual examina- tions in apparatus work and strength exercises is eligible. G 80 The team meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for a half hour before school. Dr. Knoch then gives the boys exercises. and all mem- bers of the team are allowed the use of the gym on these days after school, in order to practise these exercises There is a locker room just out- side the gym. and each member has the use of a private locker free of charge. The only dues are SU cents a year, and this is given to the janitor. who takes special care of the gym and apparatus. Any one can come to the gym and look at the pictures of the teams and see the finely developed fellows who have been on the teams. Last year a number of pictures were taken of the teams and classes, and sent to the St. Louis Exposition to he placed in the Educational Building. 50 any one who thinks of trying for the team should go and talk to Dr. Knoch ; he will be glad to talk to you about the team, as he will want the team next year to be up to the standard. wmmmmm History of the Girls' Gym Team , ?Eyenql'bvz-Qi; HE ltGirls' Gym Teami, is an organization for better and more extensive gymnasium work than can be done in the classes It meets four times a week; two mornings before school, we receive instruction from Dr. Knoch, and two days after school we meet for practice. The captain then has charge of the main. Since the membership is not compulsory, all who join are interested, and better work is done than that of the regular classes. Then too, since we have more time, a different kind of work can be taken up than that which is done during school hours. The first thirlsl Gym Teamli was organized in 1898. There were about twenty members. and Miss Mannh'eimer was the captain. Though the girls worked diligently most of the year, no ex- hibition was given. In the following years. be- cause of lack of interest on the part of the girls, 110 team was organized. However, in 1901, the team was 50 large, that it was necessary to divide it into two parts; one for beginners only, the other for the girls of the three upper grades. Later in the year. after some of the members had dropped out, the two parts 0 81 In the exhibition at the end of the year, the girls tlid were consolidated, making one large team. exCellent work on the balancing beams. In the year 1902-03, one team was organized with Miss Angela Dehner as captain, and Miss Maud Andridge as manager. Exercises on bal- ancing beams were again shown in the annual exhibition. Miss Maud Andridge was captain and Miss Laura Schroerlucke manager, of the 1903-04 team. The work done that year was more difficult than that of previous years. In the an- nual exhibition, instead of the work on balancing beams, horse exercises were shown. This year the team is smaller than it was in any of the three preceding years. The captain is Miss Laura Schroerlucke, and the manager. Miss Franziska Opes. Though the team is small. the work done is as good, if not better than that done at the same time last year. The girls all seem to be enthusiastic, and they enjoy the work. Up to this time, we have followed no special line of work, but have done some work on almost all the gymnasium apparatus, for general, harmonious development. 82 m WEW fggweg wk; l Muggg h mgr LAURA SCHROERLUCKEH... FRANZISKA OPES. . IRENE XYUESTHFELD RUTH METZGER Numm DAVIS PEARL QUITMAN EMMA RAY mawwmwwwww ??$M t5r.r:'-;' . , MEMBERS HELEN EGER HELI-Lx: STAPLEFDRD MADELINE ARGO MARY RYAN ELEANOR Cc N'EN wwwwawwwwm . I 4 . 1 .Captain ........ Manager EDITH GRIEBNER .UARTHA JANE Gluszax MAY BERGER MARGUERITE BURNS LILLIAN DALY 34 WED DR. A. A. KNUCH ........................................... Major mm CLARENCE A. WINDER ....... . . . ............... Captain of Company J. FRANKLIN BROWN . . . . . . ........... First Lieutenant of Company 1.1: ROY WHLSUN ..... . . . ....................... Second Lieutenant MORTIMER E. ABRAHAMH. . . .......... . .Quartcrmaster Lieutenant CARL BASSLER ........................................ First Sergeant GUSTAVE SCHUESSLER ................................ Color Sergeant JULIAN MAAS ...... . . . ................ .Quartermaster Sergeant gifyb $sW th W 85 wmmao m mmmmmm History of Walnut Hills High Jehool Cadets 93.1,WWQ15. MONG the various organizations which were formed following the dedication of the school, in 1895, the Cadet Battalion may be considered as one of the most important, Although the subject of military drill in the High Schools had given rise to much discussion. many considering it inductive of wrong ideas and C011- trary to the spirit of Republicanism, still after a trial of several years. it has proved in every way successful, and n0 unsatisfactory results have been evinced. hYoodward and Hughes having their battale ions, and not wishing to be backward in any re- spect with the founding of a new High School, a new battalion was formed. In the early part of October, IHSIJ a meeting of all the boys interest- ed in the new battalion was called. At this meet- ing a petition was given Prof. Bishop, asking him to take command of the battalion as major and to appoint all the officers commissioned from the A grade as far as possible; and the non-commis- p sioned from the lower grades. of the higher officers was made from the A grade, since boys of three or four years The appointment experience would naturally be more prolieient in military Then, too, some of the A grade boys had had two 01' tactics than a boy from any other grade. three years, service in the battalions 0f Hughesl 0r lWoodward. Prof. Bishop accepted the command of the bat- talion, and stated that he would do all in his power to make the organization a success. Major Bishop made known his appointments, and the drills were to take place twice a week. Since then the appointments have been given those who have shown ability in drills and eHiCiency in drill- At the dedication of the High school, a beautiful American flag was presented to the Walnut Hills Cadets, donated by the Pettibone Bros. Manufacturing Co. mg, This beautiful and beloved Hag, the banner of the western sky, has its every influence tending to order, obedience, self-respect, and love of our school, sanctioned by its honored stars and stripes. All the drills are conducted according to the tactics of the United States army, as nearly as possible, There is a prize given at the close of each year to the cadet who has shown the best drilling during the entire year. In the past, the Cadets have been in 1111 Decoration Day and Fall Festival parades, and also have taken active part in the G. A. R. re-unions. Each year the Cadets engage in a practice march, having skirmish drills and practical held maneuvers. the Cadets give their annual Dress Parade Drill and Hop, to defray the expenses of the practice Some time during the school year, Q Q Fxb j 1 E7 43:. O 87 march, but this year, as the companies of the three high schools have became smaller, it was thought best to form one large battalion, which was done at the beginning of the school year. the entire battalion numbering one hundred and titty cadets. On February ?'3, a Dress Parade Drill and Hop was given at the O. N. G. Armory, by the battal- ion, which was a great success, the proceeds of which pay the expenses of the practice march, and of going into camp the first week of vacation. All have watched the Cadets with :1 great deal of interest. and every one has taken pride in their successes, and we hope they still have a bright future before them. I WERE! Qggg? $229? 88 INIT!HTH!N EDucnnoN CGNQLFlP-LCKWHTIDN TMTHUZHHOM f U ,. o . Cumsmp$ HOCLIDHYS lMFKHNHTl-ON MID-WmTER Canuwm. ThE DESPHRang 5 A! l. JOL I l 10N Q1133 R 3 SENlOP- cums b'xsmissso '13,, :5... am. LnMMENCEMENT IBS R Hi7 BY Qua BHLLTEHH 89 J 9 p t e m b e r 12 Opening of School. 23 E1ection of Senior Oflicers. 30-Delta Alpha Phi Initiation. 30- Delta Kappa Initiation. QM Wigs January 6-Seuior Dance in O c t a b e r I Wa111ut Hills 715. Covington High School December 23-Colony Pupils Entertain D and A Grades. 28-Delta Kappa Dance. WQKE Football, 11 to 5, W. H. S-T. M. P. Initiation. I4-Wa1nut Hills '11s, Franklin Football, 5 to O, W. H. 15 B. K. E. Initiation. 21 Ath1etic Lunch Sale. the Gym. 12 Delta Alphi Phi Dance. 2I T. M. P. Reunion. 7 t0 0, W. H. Football, 5 to 5. 19 04:1905 2531?;312' Dance. W November 5 Walnut Hills vs. Miami Military Insti- tute, Football, 11 to 0, W. H. 11 Wa1nut Hills vs. Woodward, Football, 15 Wa1nut Hills 115. University Freshmen, 18 Wa1nut Hills vs. Steele, Football, 90 Calendar $$$QQ! February 217Chi Sigma Chi Dance. 24aThe Remembrancer Lunch Sale. 24 Midwinter Car- nival, $st'w May I9-Seniors Dismissed. 22 Boat Ride. $ 3 March 2 Beta Kappa Epsilon Dance. 3-W. H. H. S. 715. W. H S. Debate 24 -The Senior Dance to Juniors. June 2 -C0mn1enCe111ent. 91 J? p ri l 23-Annua1 French Play. 25 Gym Team Ex- hibition. $$ 3 1904:1905 KW Jamie Frangaise WV WWWW N auditore nombreaux,c0mpos:nE des ams et dc Ieurs amis, 5e pressait 1e 21 Avril, 1905 dans la grande salle de Walnut Hills High School, pour etendre les eElbres dc Monsieur Alfred Nonnez. francaise donne' 21 1'616016. et les spectateurs mon- Cletait 1a quatrkme, HSoin5x: traient leur profonde appreciation des eII'orts des jennes amateurs. Pendant plusieurs semaines, dans la direction dc Monsieur Nonnez, Ies e'Eres out practiqtf et reptEtE: Hdt':1cmcnt et avec diligence. Mais le succes de la soirtEe a couroune' Ics efforts, at Ies t516:rs et maitre out clroit 2i nos sincere fllicitations. CD g Les Deux Sourds, Comalie en un acte par Yules Meinaux etait presenteie par les suivantes personnes: Damoiseau ............. . . .M. RALPH BLOOM Placide ..... . . .M. HERBERT BLOCK Boniface .................... M. JULIAN MAAS Un Garde Champare .M. MORTIMER ABRAHAMS Un Jardinier .............. M. THOMAS WATTS Eglantine ............. MLLE. JEWEL SAMELSON Le reste dec programme etait le suivant: Plano 8010.. . . . ........ MLLE. JUSIE SALINGER 1 . Dem moreeaux dc; chants: HChanson de Florian, $ BerceL1se Chaminadef' Acmmpagnie Par $$$$$$QE$$$$$$$$$ME 92 MLLE. EMMA MATHES MLLE. ELSIE SUM MERFIELD 93 EH JAMES M. BENTLEY EDGAR BERING J. FRANKLIN BROWN VAN ALLEN COOLIDGE YELL Wah! H00! W311. Zis! Boom! Bah. Hip Zizzy Razoo. Jimmie blow your bazoo; Hip Zeta KL Delta Alpha Pi, Wchl WW4 FRATRES PHILIP DRACKETT, JR. 3 I. HANSON WILLIAMS g HOYES REITER m PAT .............. M ascot 95 COLORS Pink and 01d R050 PAUL XV. SCHLJcNCK ERIC STICIITENOTH SIDNEY j. WHELEN CHARLES T. XVILLIAMS twee WWWW Delta .Hlpha Phi History wwww ed in 1:295, the first year of Walnut Hills High Schoolls existence, and therefore. is the Oldest society in the school The charter members were: Putman Morrison, President; 'Walter L. Rapp. Vice President: Charles E. Stewart, Jr.. Secretary; Clarence S. Stevens. Treasurer; Norwood J Utter, Reuben Robertson. Henry Yl'. Hochstetter and Adna R. Innes. I HE Delta Alpha Phi fraternity was found- The alumni numbers over one hundred men, whn are engaged in business in all parts of the country. Each year the Deltas have shown what a band of manly fellows held together by a bond of brotherhood can do in the way of carrying Off honors. They have excelled in athletics; they have excelled as students: they have excelled as men. They will certainly continue to excel in all these branches. The Deltas of l05 are eleven in number, and have carried off some of the honors 0f the year as usual. Vx'hen one has been :1 Delta for a short time. he hnds that he has in his fraters, brothers as clear 0 96 to him as his own brothers. He finds that he has a band of brothers who will stick to him through thick and thin, helping him in life wherever and whenever they can. In a social way the '03 Deltas have been a great success. They held their annual dance January 1'3. 15'05. and their Alumni dance April 7. 1905. Each member entertained his brothers twice. and theater parties and open meetings furnished a round of pleasure for them. And now as the school year and the active chapter's existence is about to end, we turn over to the next year's Deltas tto bel, our work, and give to them our honor to uphold. Here's to the Delta Alpha Phi 0f '06, and when the '05 Deltas get together in some future time, uAnd drink a cup 0' kindness yet For the days of Anld Lang Syne They will look back at the days they spent as Delts, and honor it the more because their sons are now among its members. t- mmmmmm The Tramps of Mount Parnassus H istory IQLSEIW Wrcgryge HE Tramps of Mount Parnassus were organized in October, 1596. hy ten girls in the Senior class. choosing Miss Edith It is the oldest sorority in the school, though not the Rowe as the President of their chapter. oldest society. since the Delta Alpha Phi frzii ternity Claims that honor, having been organized in IHHS, by members of the first class graduated from the new XN'alnut Hills High School. There are eighty-fonr tramps, including many who have married and moved away from the city, and the fourteen girls in the. present chapter. which is the largest number ever chosen tn chmb Mount Parnassus together. However. we are now onh' thirteen, since Miss Mary anen was summoned to japan Christmas week to join her mother and father. Each year a dance is given by the active chapter on Thanksgiving liveeone Q i of the social CYCch 0f the school, and many of the alumni lend their presence to make it a success. A re-union has been held for several years past. either in the form of a luncheon 01' card party Thus the alumni have a chance to meet the new members. and also the members of the chapter, This year it was a card party. given at the home of whom they have nut seen in a long time. Miss Gertrude Flach, on January ll. Regular meetings are held every other week. and now and then we are treated with an open meeting by one of the sr'n-nres. These meetings have aided us in going about our work at school more cheerfully and altogether, When in years to come: we recall our senior year at High School, it will seem more pleasant because of out having been a member of the sorority. Weeeee w 98 YELL Q? COLORS. . Violet and White FLOWER ........ Thc Violet Bootlralacka, Boom-alacka Bow. Xan XVow. Chicknlacka, Chickialacka Chow, Chow. Chow. Boom-aIacka, Chick-alacka Who are we? We are the members of the T. The Tramps of Mount Parnassus wen?! chv-ang-xs- SORORES ANNA SHAFFER Amm RENDIGS DORA CHASE FLORENCE COOPER IOLA SHAFER ELLA SORIN MARIAN STEWART ELSIE THOMAS EDITH SEYBOLD MARY COWEN GERTRUDE FLACH ADDIE TUDOR WWW ?WQ wmwmw DOROTHY SHAD M mum VOGELER HQ .a, . ?.rivgkvx $.34 JWL 100 : 3 2 2:72? C hi Jigm a C hi COLORS ............................................. Blue and IVlu'tc YELL Chi Sigma Chi? Chi Sigma Chi! Chi Sigma! Chi Sigma C: H, L-2X. E. X. Theta! Theta! rgg-JQLWN FRATER IN FACULTATE ATLEY S. HENSHAW FRATERS IN ACADEMICA FRANK BLAKE A1N5LIE T. CARTER JOHN G. JEWETT CLAYTON MCGUIRE XVILL BUSHNELL NEWMAN EBERSOLE FLETCHER LWGDON RALPH C. O'KANE 101 Chi Sigma Chi History 'f-$WMW fraternal year sees Chi Sigma Chi stronger than ever in the ranks of Greek Letter Societies. This place was gained not by a halfA hearted interest, but by much work, much love, and great patience. Ours is an Eastern fratern- ity, with Eastern customs and traditions, but the brothers of the West have closely followed the splendid example of the Eastern chapters, and tow day sees us a. thriving, living unit. At our last convention seventeen chapters reported, and there are several petitions before our Grand Council now, so we have every prospect of growing more widely and gloriously than ever. When. in January, 1890, our hfteen founders met for the purpose of uniting in the everlasting bonds, it was unanimously agreed that Chi Sigma Chi was to be a national fraternity. Our Alpha Chapter, the cradle of Chi Sigma ChiJ is our strongest and most hard-working Chapter, The second chapter came to Ohio Military Academy in 1392. The two succeeding chapter went to New York City. Epsilon Chapter, at Ohio Mil- itary Institute, of whom we are justly proud. followed in 1897. The Episcopal High School, at Alexandria. V3,, is the home of Zeta Chapter. Patterson High School, of Louisville, Ky., claims I 'HE near approach of the end of the present 0 102 Eta, and our own well-Ioved Theta comes next in 1903. Our sister chapter in Woodward was granted a charter the same year as was Kappa, in the Chillicothe High School. The year 1904 gave us Laubda Chapter, at Bellefontaine High School, 0.; Mu Chapter, at Newburg, New York; Nu, at Hamilton High School, Ohio, and Omicron, at Miami Military Academy, German- t0wn, Ohio. The chapter at Cincinnati Technical School, Pi. is one which we hold in high esteem for its good standing and able work. The first of this years chapters, which was Rho, at Orchard Lake, Mich, is carrying the torch of our well- beloved fraternity farther Westward, and we all hope that she will hand it along with right good will. Through the untiring efforts of Walter W. Schwaab, in conjunction with those of William Walker Smith, our esteemed patron and brother, Walnut Hills High School was granted a charter from the Grand Council of 1903. The Pi Kappa Mu Fraternity were initiated in a body. That they progressed and did well in the fraternity field is evidenced by this years chapter. From the pre- sent outlook next years class will be well able to carry on the good work. History of the Delta Kappa GaSe-yugh anz T was in September of the year 190-3 that a little sewing club, composed of members of the graduating class of VVahmt Hills High School, met at the home of one of its members, and there decided to organize 2L School Sorority It is to this little sewing Club that the Delta Kappa Sorority owes its existence. Accordingly, the Erst chapter was installed into the school, the ear- nation. combining the colors of the Sorority, red and green, was chosen to be the club Howet. But it was no longer a sewing Club, oh 110! For the girls' interest were now turned into other channels. and theater parties, dances. dinners, host of other amusements served to and :1 QM! Hliat, Probably the two largest strengthen the motto of the Sorority: drink, and be merry. social function given by the Sorority that year were the dance at the Hyde Park Town Hall and the St. proved so successful and enjoyable that they have Nicholas banquet, events which been repeated every year since. The second year Of the Sorority was fully as enjnyuhle as the. first, the Beta girls living up faithfully to their motto. And now, we. the girls of the Gamma Chapter, are rapidly drawing to the close of the third year Of the Sorority, having spent a most delight- ful year in close and loving companionship. MW WM my AW 103 10+ J a If R DHX L 4'33 '$g $C- , Wm .39: an M1 - i 3-1 Tig' V7,: :2 51-:F I AZ T A K $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$ MOTTO ..................... nEat, Drink, and Be M crry. COLORS ................................. Red and Green FLOWER ............................... Red Carnation WWW SORORES $$$$$$$$$$$$Q EDITH BLOOM ELSIE KNOST STELLA BENJAMIN a IRMA GROGG e3 QUETA ENGEL ES EMMA MATHES , I SABELLA ROBERTSON mmmm$$$$$$mmmmmm$mmmmm$mm $$$mm$m$$m$$m$ Q$$$ 105 106 5:? W53? Beta Kappa Epsilon COLORS .................................. Blue and Gold W . F RAT R E S MORTIMER ABRAHAMS. '05 WILLIAM EISENBERGIHS JOHN ARCHIABLE, '05 LOUIS KAUFMAN, 'US HERBERT BLOCH. 05 jAMEs LEVY, ,05 RALPH BLOOM, 05 JULIAN Mus, 'H5 FRED. VALENTINE, 1L3 JULIAN BENJAMIN, '05 WILLIAM S 11A WE, 06 A f9? EEK ij 4b Beta Kappa Epsilon N days which seem long since passed, in the year nineteen hundred and three, when the boys of C: were enrolled in Room 15. our little crowd of llhalfeyearsi, formed what has from that time been known as the Beta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. A charter was made out and granted to us by ex-Principal Bishop, and thus we had our origin. The charter members in- cluded Bros. Bloch, Fisenberg. Griffith, Jordan, Leverone. Phillipi, VVuenker. It was from this nucleus that our present organization has developed. Mueller, McComas, zmd During the First year of our existence the frat was not very active and had no regular meetings. At the end of the school year, all the members with the exception of the first twn mentioned, left school. Tn September, 1mm, Ahmhams. Bloom, Kaufman, Brown. and Levy were Chosen to become members in place of the former ones, and were duly initiated. From this time our regular meetings commenced and we continued to enjoy ourselves at least once every two weeks throughout the school year. theater parties and open meetings were given at intervals. year class, it was decided to continue with the Several enjnyable But. there being only one more half- Same members for another year. This year a rule was established that only two A grade fraternities should be allowed to repre- G 108 sent the school. But through the influence of Mr. Henshaw and the kindness of Principal Har- ris, we were allowed to continue for the rest of the year. purely as an organization for half-year students. At the beginning of the last school year Brown and McComas left us. The membership, how: ever, was further increased by the addition of Archiablc, Haas, and Yalentinc 0f the A. and Scheme and Benjamin 0f the D Grade worthies went through the sacred terrors of ini- tiation at the residence of Bro. Abrahams, in October. This year has been by far the most pleasant since our incorporation. These We have not lacked a good entertaining time with our variety of musieaL oratorical, debating, French. vocal, and foot-ball talent. A dance was given by the chapter on Thursday ewning, March 53. at the ll'alnut Hills Mansion. .l large crowd attended and the affair was en- tirely successful. On the whole, our society has been active and prosperous throughout its comparatively short life, and in'later years we will ldok back upon it with a feeling of pleasure and gratification. Our Only regret is that it will not be able to be main- tained permanently as a representative social society of Xl'alnut Hills High School. 109 Faculty .Elphabet wWWN A Stands for Laura E. Aldrich, renowned, 9 As teacher of Elocutiom the best to be found; She has labored so hard at our art of speech That when we leave school, we'll be able to preach. stands for Botany. and also Miss Betta. That which she teaches. one never forgets; Sedatcly she walks through rooms and through hall, For her kind, sweet patience shels beloved by us all. for our Artist. Miss Jeanette Cist. Given a brush, she does wonders with but a twist; Here also appears A. M. Crane that sire, Whot as a teacher of Physics never does tirel stands for D. Clara Klemm, so dear. Insects and animals she handles without fear; Of deep Zoology she lectures to her classes, Which contain mostly boys and very few lasses. Estelle Bode, so tall and 50 grand. 011 History she lectures of the foreign land; She has not been with us longihut long may she stay, For school would seem lonesome with her far away. stands for our Grammarian, Alma St Fick; She wastes ne'er a moment, she's always so quick; Our Lit. in her hands has advanced more and more. At Chaucer and Milton we could make quite a score. here I halt. Ah! goose it will be Who always is lunm'n to the Faculty; It stands for our stupidity, such a pest to you all, For you it means work to make that goose fall. G H ,i G 110 stands for Atley S. Henshaw, so neat. Who in our school holds a mathematical seat; He's a friend to the boys; to the girls a friend too, He can whistle like a bird, a genius through and through. stands for Intermission, at noon eveljy day, The time is to eat lunch. and be happy and gay; Also for Irregular attendance at school: Severe punishment follows, if we e'er break the rule. stands for brisk Mr. Julius Fuchs, Who searches for knowledge in the German books; He teaches this language, and teaches it well, We dare make no mistake, nor even misspell. stands for dear Frances Kohnky. she's grand! She knows how to advisewat Mathematics she takes her stand; Our athlete A. ll. Knoch also comes here; He possesses such strength, nothing need he fear. is for our Louise Spilman. petite, For her we write themes, they must always be neat; Exposition. Argumentation. us she has taught, And other mtionsl' of which we know naught. stands for Margaret E. Layman, the one For whom Latin and Greek is all play-just fun; In the language of the Ancients, she drills all her classes, She means it to stay with her boys and her lasses. N is for A. Nounez, at teaching French he is no fraud, They'll not dare cheat his pupils when they go abroad; i Herman E. Newman, the Chemist renowned, A man of great wit, here too must be found. stands for Jane S. O'Hara, so gay, Who makes lazy ones feel like fading away; Latin is her specialtyAhere we'll all agree; Surely enrolled with honor her name must he. stands for witty Miss Nellie Passel, Who trusts all her pupils, and they love her well; For Algebra teaching she takes great pain; Her ways are all right; all sunshinewno rain. for a rule of the school, namely, Quiet, In excitement or uproar. we have to stand by it; May also be Question, asked us in class, Which sometimes we fail, but then again, pass. stands for Rachael Vi Wheelcr, dear heart, The idol of the girls, from her we'll hate to part: uTo do rightf' is her motto; she stands by it, too, At Leaching Latin she works hard; she knows quite a few, S is for Helen E. Shradcr, our friend, Happy are the hours which in her room you spend; On the rules and declensions of German she drills; She believes in being neat, without furbelows 0r frills. stands for William T. Harris, 50 straight, Our Principal i5 hewwc fear him when latc: I-le rules the whole school with stem eye and keen; Woe to the pupil who shirks, and i5 sccn. stands for Unity for which we all strive. This rule is the best to keep classes alive; University also, where WE all hope to meet, Unless just by chance' we our work must repeal. stands for Emerson Venable, who ls a star at Macbeth, and all Literature too; The smile shows a good heart, which brightens his face Were he to leave us, 'twe-re- hard to fill his place. stands for two Mr. Walkers. who know How to speak all the languages, and teach them just 50; Dear littlc Miss Woods, so small and exact, Teaches Algebra, also keeps things in tact. X Y Z. And now you see. You are furnished with the Faculty. MV V J. S, 111 me; .Iipnlagie: from Josie and Martha?! How dear to our hearts are the scenes of our school days, When fond recollections presents them to view; The rooms and the halls and the oft trodden stairways, Familiar to many, forgotten by few. The dear old hell, The great brass bell. The big. round bell, Which called us to school. In numbers we are many of pupils and classes, Some gay and some quiet some old and some new; There are good-natured boys, and mcrry-eyed Iasscs, And now we shall give the hopes of a few. A bubbling brook running o'er With merriment and joy; Is our dear Nell true to the core. 51163 beloved by giri and boy, Eric is a dandy, Eric is a wit. If Eric takes the platform, Roger Brothers will have to quit. Of our President Ainslie. what can we say? The affairs of the class he holds in full sway; With whatever he tries, he is sure to succeed, Of many such boys the world is in need 0 Gert, our Haxenrhaired maiden. Is renowned as a student of French; Going home with books she is laden. Her thirst for knowledge is hard to quench. Away to the Woods! is Sidney's pct song. At hunting, he could be happy all the day long; A pig skin warrior, as strong as a wall. His ambition is to grow rich and tall. VVhenier weire in trouble For Alma we hunt; As comforting Others Is her special stunt. Paul is another. alias Pete. Often to the fair sex he gives up his seat; At the rustle of skirts. 0H comes his hat, To one skirt especially his heart goes pitraepat. Most brilliant of all the lasses, Excels in all her classes; She never has to borrow. This is our fair-haired Laura, Valentine, though not a Saint, 15 great, when tried, found true; We think, though not of long acquaint' That heis alright, donit you? Elise in Chemistry. a shining light. Answers all questions out of sight; With still more honors she would have been crowned; Had She been with us longer and become more re4 nowned. And, if there's something doing No matter what time or place, Or probably trouble brewing, Hirsch or Block will debate the case. Giggling, Iaughing, always jolly. Elsie's ever in some folly; After its over she always repents And vows to be good forever hence. Jewett, to be a man in hiz Will try. and try and try; Like J. P. M., he'll make things whiz, Welll hear of him in the sweet byeiandAbye. Annie's grey eyes bewitch the boys. A smile from her aFfords great joys; A glance at her lessons-she's fully prepared, While others at them for hours may have stared. Constance worrying over personals is growing quite thin, Soon nothing will be left of her but bone and skin; Take care Constance, or someone thy heart may steal, Of the person who gave you that Harvard seal! Hayes, though quiet, is a brick, nevertheless, Do we think him 0. K,? Well, I guess; When at class meetings Hoyes takes the stand, We all hold our breath and expect something grand. The girls of A-3, take as 3. bunch, None are selfish, not even with lunch; Though they are not all so very bright, They always try, and do what's right. If Bushnell comes to classes, We know welre in for fun; His eyes attract the lasses, He is noted for many a pun. Room and space thougll otherwise we chose, Force us to write Finis, and now we must close; But one thing we know-we will all strive To be an honor and pride to the class of '05. 113 uWe Were Taught to Walk Demurelyf'......1600m 1 uWhen Reuben Comes to Town, ............. Bushnell Ain't It Funny What a Difference Just a Few Minutes Make ? .............. Tam'ivs q Wants To Be the Leading Ladyl . .... Jewel The Hammers Will Go Rap, Rap, Rap ! . .. . . .Ea'itoa': Good-hye Little Girl. Goodrbyef . .Mary Cawcu Did They Get There? .............. Ham and Sidney L0ok In the Book and Seef' .Laum HA11 Aboard for Dreamland, .......... Billy Eisenberg The Mosquito Paradef ........................ Cadets Abraham, ................................. Mortimer nTake: Your Hat Off to Mef. .. . . . . . . .. .... ,..Aimiie This Link: Girl Is Not For Sale, ............ Blanche wao Eycs of Brownf .......................... Dom HTIN: Good Little Sunday School Boy, .......... Ralph ' What'5 the Matter With the Moon TO- night. .......................... Astronomy Pupils Q ! QijggngC:l Song Book Thirty Cents Jolly Me Along, ........................... Franklin qf Hetty Green Would Only Be My Wifcj' ........................ Charlie I'V. You Don't Have to Go Until 10, ................ Nell Wonk you Come Over to My House To-day, '. . ,Amm For Love I Live Alonef'.....,. . ..,..Edgar mfhe Eminent Dr. Fizz? .. . . . , .Dr. chvman uMeet Me In St. Louis, ........................ Paul We Always Work the Public, ..... Businmx Managers nThe Maiden With the Dreamy Eyes, .Jllarian HBig Chieff ............................... Mr. Harris dShe's a Haughty Chaperon. ..Alma Just a Line From Annie, ...................... Hayes nWhen Dotty Dimple Makes a Hitj' .......... Dorothy She Certainly Was :1 Wise Old Owl, .......... Luella, When Will My Dream Come True, ..Marthzz HDreamy Eyes, ................................... Joe G The Man Behind the Gun, ..52'dney xgwyr-x mug; my! ?JD v -yf 114 R XKKH VI?NX 93.3er Class Directory QQ-w i; a ..9 V ammmgw Abrahams, Mortimer ...... 323 Albany Ave, Avondale 9 Gallagher, Andrew ........ 1733 E. McMillan St, W. H. Archiahle, John S, M .......... Drake Ave, Hyde Park Geiger-rrmjlV Hortense, ,, . , . . 2238 Kemper Lane, W4 H, Atwood, Ernest. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .St. Leger Place George, Ethel. .. .. .. ........ .2411 Kenton St, W. H. German, Edna... . . . . .. ........ .. .2510 May SL, W. H. Beck, Stella ................ 250 Senator Place, Clifton Goldsmith, William. .. .... .... .....Alms Hotel, W. H. BenILley, James M. .. ,.....,..,.359 Resor Ave, Clifton Gregg, Irma, .... .. .. . . . . . . . . 3432 Ohio AVC., Clifton Bermg, Edgar. 3 3 ' ' 3' 31384 Burdette Ave, W3 H' Crossman, Ruth. . . ., ...:545 chington Ave., Avondale Bloch, Herbert .............. 1704 Dexter Ave,, W. H. Gustin Pansy .................. 853 Locust St W H Bloom Ralph,.................2613 Park Ave.,'W. H. ! w ' ' EEETI-lgsggypgrfli'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'Iighl .H-a'r255y3 14335;;Xdii Haas, Clarencie. .. .. . . .. .849 Lexington Ave., AvonILdaIe Brown, Jas. Franklin. .. .... ..2120 Fulton Ave. W, H. Haeckl, Aureha. ' ' ' .... 3 .WOOd Ave., Chfton Bushnell, Wm. B. .. ...... ...2338 Kemper Lane, W. H. Hahn, Matilda, . . .. .... .. .. .210 Oak 51., ML Auburn Heins. Elsa M ....................... 2048 Eastern Ave. Carey, Alice V. . I II II I I .1624- Waverly Ava, Fairmount Herman, Jeanette ............ 2410 Ashland Ave., W. H. Carter, Ainslie T. .. . . .2139 St. James Ave., W. H, HiFSCh. Ferd --------------------------- Marion, Ohio Chase, Theodora .............. Luray Ave.. Eden Park Holmes. Jas. H ............ 309 Goodman SL, Avondale Coolidge, Van Allen ...... 411 Rockdale Aveq Avondale Ilnttenbauer, Clara. .. .....3406 Harvey Ave., Avondale Coopcr, Florence ............ 706 McMillan St, W. H. Cowen, Mary. - - 3 - - - -------- Yokohama. Japan Jewett, John G. .. ...... .541 Ridgeway Ave, Avondale ' Jeynes, Charlotte. . . .. . . . . ...630 Shillito St., Avondule Darr, Theresa ...................... 3448 Colerain Ave. D011! Luella 2966 Gilbert Ave W H3 Kaufman, Louis L. . . , . . .2828 Stanton Ave., W. H. Dotzcngall, Eva. ' ' ' ' ' ' 34 2f Eastern Ave. Keller, George W. . . .. .... .. . . .2350 Ohio Ava, Clifton Drackett, Philip. .... .. 73 B nena Vista Place, W. H. Knost, Elsa ----------------- 1720 Dexter Ave., W. H. Drukker, Elizabeth. . . . , ... .25 3.. '31ngleside Place, W. H - . . . : Langdon Fletcher. .. ., . , .. ..RuSe Hi11,Avondale Elsenbcrg, Wllllam ............ 2382 Park Ave., W. H. Lauther Ada ----------- 3436 Whitfield ..,l we Clifton Filager, Alma. . . .. .. .. .. . . ,. .Idlcwild Ava, Evanston Lehman, GEOFEE- .... . 97W Gleanood Ave, Avondale Flash. Gertrude. ..2933 Fairacld Ave., w. H. Levy. James ----------------- 1735 Dexter Ave. W- H- Flaherty, Cecelia ............... 2232 Boone St, W. H. Loebman, Elsie R. - - - - -- 5734 Hickman Ave. Avondale Frohman, Florence. .. . . .. . .... . . .2532 Moorman Ave. CD Lowenberg, Nell ...... ..2229 Park Ave,, W'. H. 115 M335, Julian ...................... 2617 Moorman Ave. 9 Shaffer, Anna. .......... Clinton Springs Ave., Avondale Mathes, Emma ................ 2513 Ohio Ave, Clifton Shott, Blanche ............. 3551 Bogart Ava, Avondale Mayer, Constance .......... 3426 Burnet Ava, Avondale Sommerfleld, Elsie ....... 845 Wyndham Ave., Avondale Michacl, Forie .............. 1521 Hapsburg Ave. W. H. Sorin, Ella .................... 2155 Fulton Ave., W. H. Mombach, Gilbert ............ 70 Albany Ave. Avondale Splain, Agnes ............................. Bevis Ave. Moore, Minnie .................... 2546 Ingleside Place Spritz. Carine .................. 1337 Locust St, W. H. Munroe, Treasure ...................... 2143 Grand St. Steinau, Irene ............. 2123 Woodburn Ave., W. H. Stern, Gertrude ............... 541 Hale Ave., Avondale O'Kane, Ralph C. . . . . .. . . 1 , . . ,. .1707 Hewett Ave. Stevens, Lillian ............... 1382 Myrtle Ave., W. H. Outcalt, Ethel .............. 1828 Fairfax Ave., W. H. Stewart, Marian ............ 2122 St. James Ave, W. H Stolworthy, Charlotte ................. 1207 Cypress St. Pellon, Ethelwyn .............. Baxter Ave., Avondale Stichtenoth. Eric. , , . .. . . . ..3473 Brookline Ava, Clifton Phillips, Edna-- .1 . m 1 .3241 Fairmld Ave., W. H. Stratton, Ray ....................... 2014 Eastern Ava Plaut, Helen .............. r121 Mann Place, Avondale Thomas, Elsie ................ 792 McMillan St, W. H. Reardon, John E .......... 817 Rockdale Ave.. Avondale Tudor, Addie IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2534 S. Elm St, W. H. Rendigs, Alma ..................... 643 June St, W. H. Reid! RObert'H'n' .......249 Gamma 5m Valentine, Fred ..................... 1021 Lincoln Ave. Renter, Hoyes ......................... Pleasant Rldge V l M 1:11! 334 H A e A nd le Roberts, Viola .................... 914 Curtis 51., w. H. age en E a came V '1 V0 3 Rosenheim, Sidney ............ 838 Lincoln Ave., W. H. , Rosenthal, Helen ......... 840 Lexington Ave, Avondale Watts, Thomas 738 MCM'Ha St W. H' . Werner, Lewis ............ 3426 Whittield Ava, Clifton Salinger, Josie .................. 16 Somerset, Avondale Whelen, Sidney 11111111111 4 La Fayette Ave., NOFWOOd Samelson, Jewelt ......................... Eden Flats Wicker, Stanley ............. 2642 Melrose Ave. W. H. Schad, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3315 Ohio Avg, Clifton Wilkinson, Helen ............. Richwood Ave., Linwood Schlenck, Paul W ............ Ridgeway Ave., Avondale Williams, Charles ............. Heekirl Ave, Linwood Schroerlucke, Laura ........... 1343 Chapel St, W. H. Williams, Charlotteu AFairview Aveu H. P, Hyde Park Seybold. Edith ............... 3732 Morris Place Terrace Williams, J- Hanson ------------- Fairfield AVE-y W- H- Schrocder. Clifford ...... 2622 Jefferson Ave, Corryville Wilson LeRoy ............... 2518 Gilbert Ave., W1 H1 Shafer, Iola ................ E1111 and Cross Lane, W. H. G Winder, Clarehce ............... 1332 Westminster Avel 116 i J $mh W Q; fb-L Contents 1142.2 EEWW WSHW WWM$ ADVERTISEMENTS, . 1-4, 119-127 Q History of Delta Alpha Phi, . 96 ATHLETICS, 69 Delta Kappa, 104-105 Athletic Council, 7m71 History of Delta Kappa, 103 Foot-Ball, . 72-75 uThe Tramps of Mt. Parnassus, 98-99 Gym Team woysL 78-79 History ofwrhe Tramps of Mt. Parnassus, 97 History of Gym Team UioysL 1 80 FRENCH PLAv, 92 Gym Team 1611151, 82-83 FRONTISPIECE. 5 History of Gym Team 1611-151l . 81 HARRIS, WM. TAYLOR, PORTRAIT OF, , 8 Track Team, 76-77 HISTORY OF WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL, 10-13 CADETS, . 84-85 ILLUSTRATED CALENDAR; . 89 History of Walnut Hills High School Cadets, 86-87 LITERARY, 1 55 CALENDAR, 90-91 Debating Club, . . 62-63 CLASS DIRECTORY, 115-116 History of Walnut Hills High School Debat- CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND F1VE, 14-15 ing Society, 64-66 DEDICATION, 6 Gleam, The, . 60-61 DOINGS 0F NAUGHTY FIVERS, 112-113 Gleam Staff, . 58-59 FACULTY, 9 Remembrancer Staff, 56-57 FACULTY ALPHABET, 110-111 ORATORICAL CONTEST, 67-68 FRATERNITIES, . 93 SENIOR CLASS, 16-53 Beta Kappa Epsilon, . 106-108 SOCIETY, 88 Chi Sigma Chi, 100-101 HSONG BOOK, 114 History of Chi Sigma Chi, 102 SNAP SHOTS, 109 Delta Alpha Phi, 94-95 J; WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, . 7 $m1wggmw 117 gm This is the end. But iF you read What in the Following is shown, You'll see many a thing you need Which was before to you unknown. gj jvisx Now let us carefully adviseh b- 2 As it pays some to advertise, Ah fx So does it pay the rest to look I 1 ,J Well on the ads within this book. m When writing to adwrfiszrs, pleas: mznftan the Walnut Hills z1.2.5'mczmbrarzcer. h -, W? n .9 E 28 EAST p RA '3 NORTH sum: FIFTH STREET OLL M PA NY DA FOUNTAIN SQUARE e 12$st w General Sporting Goods Everything Required for Gymnasium and Athletic Use; also, for all Field and Aquatic Sports KODAKS, CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES JERSEYS FOOTBALL SUPPLIES GYM APPARATUS GOLF SWEATERS GYM SUITS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR TENNIS BASE BALL $Guns, Rifles, Ammunition and Fishing Tacklew We want Intelligent Young Men and Women to take our Combined Course Over 400 Nelson students were placed in positions during the past yew. We 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 endorsed by the leading business houses 0F Cincinnati. It is recognized as the best in the MiddieWest. CIBranches: Shorthand, Typeerting, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Correspondence, ?s- EKS Commercial Law. Business Usages, Etc. N Ki The Nelson Business College C0. RICHARD J. NELSON, President Odd F ellows Temple, Seventh and Elm Smacks. Cincinnati, Ohio 119 t E 6 5E have the most complete carpet cleaning plants in the world. A visit to our Cincinnati Plant will convince you. Our Compressed Air System is without a question the most thorough and only sanitary method on the market. We clean carpets and rugs, renovate or scour, dye any color desired, rth and relay goods on short notice. Rugs made out of old pieces of carpets. prompt Service Guaranteed 'Cbe Hmerican pneumatic Carpet Cleaning Company NEW YORK 2251-2257 GILBERT AVE. CHICAGO 536-546 WEST 23m: ST. pHoNE; NORTH 2455 LAKE AND CARPENTER 5T5. IA! KKK THE POPULAR. MB 1 G F O U 11-k Operateszswmiles of Railway Lines in the Central States which have. by the expenditure of large sums of money. been brought to the highest grade of perfection, and their equipment includes everything of the best and latest designs. S t. LOUiS Chicago ChrgugbLSIQgPing BUFFaIO T OlCdO Peor 1a Detr01t Ermotr.0rgzazt: :$se:'?z:mi1: Bosmn Cleveland mi? and New York Trains leave Cincinnati Mormhg, Noon and Night for the above and many other cities making direct connections with all Railway and Steamer Lines through the Best Terminals Wuwmmmm W. WMEMWWWMKLWLLWVW W 40mm .MMM Fur detailed I'rrfamanon call at 77:11:21 0;??62. lngalls Bm'ldmg. Fourth and Vine, Cincinnati, or address WARREN J, LYNCH. Gzn'l Pus. And Ticket Agent J. E. REEVES, Gen'l Southern Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio 120 $$mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmwcsam mas; I3 $3 Lawnd Tennis BURROWES HOME BILLIARD -AN -.- POOL TABLES $15.00 TO $50.00 0 The Pounsford Stationery Company Agents for WRIGHT 6: DITSON, Boston. Mass. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE DAVIS, PIM, CAMPBELL 6c SEARS RACKETS wr.+$- :?QJ We carry a Complete ;;;;: $ Stock of the above EEEEgj-Zu make of Tennis. Send EEEE-g-F for Catalogue J J 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. fend for Samples. The Dounsford Stationery Co. 131,133,135 East Fourth Street, CINCINNATI wwmwwwwwwwwwwwww ewwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwe 121 HOWARD S. Wmsww, Pres, walnut Bills come and tea Zompmw INCORPORATED 1905 AUGUST DOLL, Gen'l Mgn EB! Roasters of High-Grade Coffees And Dealers in Fine Teas, Baking Powder, Cocoa. Chocolate, Etc. m STOP IN AND 5:: us ROAST COFFEE W 2453 Gilbert Avenue N63! P8613165 Corner TELEPHONE. NORTH ZZQG-R Arthur Mechlem M -a;P Woodburn and Myrtle Avenues PHONE. N. 1065 Prescriptions a Specialfyas-a Pure Drugs and Chemicals School Supplies, Stationery, etc. The Hill zTop Laundry IS AT-IETOP LAUNDRY $56 Gilbert Avenue, Walnut Hills ? NORTH 484 TELEPHONES , J CANAL 2255 WAGONS EVE RYWHERE lJ DORST 8L COMPANY 11lczlmfadzzrz'1zg Jewelers w MEDALS, CLASS PINS, FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY CiNCINNATl, OHIO S. E. Cox. FIFTH AND ELM STs. LION BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO. S. E. COR. EIGHTH ANDWALNUT STs. GUMBEL BUILDING L? CLASS J EWELERS FOR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE THREE TRAINS T0 DETROIT FIVE TRAINS T0 TOLEDO. Trad? 0FFICE,TMUTIQJV aide. FIII'II 1- n4uvw: 123 It is Perfect In the Pen: Marquette Country, The Best of Michigan. The Great Central Maintain the Highest Standard of Service. Let us tell you the travel tale. D. G. EDWARDS Passenger Trallic Mulinger CINCIN NATI UNIVERSITY CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, LL. Du PRESIDENT LARGE ENDOWMENT WITH ASSURED INCOME FROM THE MUNICIPALITY OF CINCINNATI FREE TUITION T0 RESIDENTS 0F CINCINNATI IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The main buildings of the University are located on a magnificent site 'In Burnet Woods, a beautiful public park. The University has the following Departments: 1. GRADUATE SCHOOL. Courses leading to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy are offered in Latin, Greek, German, Romance Languages, English, History, Economics Philosophy, Psychology, Education, Mathematics, Astronomy. Physics, Chemistry, and Biology The University Library of 70,000 volumes and 70,000 pamphlets, housed in a tire-proof building on the campus. together with Department Libraries aggregating 30,000 volumes. the Public Library. 250,000 volumes, the Mercantile Library, 65,000, the Lloyd Scientific Library, and many other collections, offer excepxional opportunities for graduate sludv. - 2. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Graduation from a High School of known standing is required for admission The course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts is four years in 1eugth. and is partly elective, but there is a requirement of certain studies for the Freshman and Sophomore years. Training courses for teachers are 3150 given. 3. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Four courses are offered: Civilx Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering. The situation of the school in one of the greatest industrial centers of America, offers exceptional opportunities for observing practiml work. The laboratories and workshops are well equipped; For catalogues. announcemenls 0f the various Colleges, and further iufnrmalion, address THE SECRETARY,UI1iVEr5ity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Theodore Neuhaus 57- Co. i? Medals, Badges $111k! anti giluvramitha lb SCHOOL AND COLLEGE pms $$$$a i 0 EVERY DESCGIFTIOM FiFth and Elm Streets, Lion Building, Cincinnati, Ohio DRAWINGS SUBMITTED 12H OF CINCINNATI THE INSTITUTION l5 CO-EDUCATIONAL TUITION IS REASONABLE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 4. COLLEGE OF LAW. THE CINCINNATI LAW SCHOOL OCcupies a beautiful and conmlodious new building in the heart of the city, convenient to all the libraries and courts. The College of Law has a large endowment of its owu, and a library of more than H.000 volumes. Its faculty includes a large number of the best lawyers of Cincinnati. XV P, ROGERS, Dean. 5. COLLEGE OF MEDiCINE. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO Chartered A. D, 15.119, Graduates, 4,2!!4. The annual session opens in September and continues eight months. Much per- sonal attention given to students. As in evidence of thorough preparation, a large number of the graduates of each year secure HOSPITAL POSITIONS through competitive examinations. Write for Catalogue. P. S. CONNER, M. D., Dean. ALBERT V. PHELPS, M. D., Secretary. 6. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. OHIO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DEPart'l'emof DentistryUniversityof Cincin- ilati. Central Ave, and Court St.. Cincinnati. 0. Tlle'SIxTIE'rx-I ANNUAL SESSION begins October 2, Inna. Requirements for the degree. three years. First dental college established in the West and second in the world. The school is L'o-educationaL and optional Spring and Fall Courses are offered. For information and announcement address I-L A. SMITH, A. M., D. 1218., Dean, Ill; Garfield l'laceh Cincinnati, 0 If in need of a quell-cuf Suit call on . . . . TELEPHONE. NORTH 522.: R. M. STOLWORTHY TAILOR AND CUTTER t 2720 WOODBURN AVENUE h EAST WALNUT HILLS ESQZIEES Photdgraphy Nrm- rmmmmwmqrmnraw Nmmrrwvmmmmhm'n rNVCM THE ABOVE GOLD MEDALS AWARDED r0 YOUNG n. CARL FOR FINEs1 PHDTOGRAPHIC WORK IN COMPET'TION AT PHOTOGRAPHERS GDNVENYION OPEN To THE WORLD ummm ukyvim 29m :kEJJ'lILJJYTn mm; W wmmmx uumam 10.1;V5u 12. Luaz. 9, Hum .94, rm: m, , W. YOUNG 8c CARL Official.... Fall 701, 703. 705, 707 Vine Street FestiVal Cor. Seventh, CINCINNATI, 0. PhOIOQraphers h n W1 '3 n n Y 9 3x 3 g g g 120'