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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1906 volume:

n Eb9393345?BBBEEPBPEEBEEEBPEPBD eaeaeaeae aaeaaeaeaeaeaeaea a El FOSTER C8. COMPANY E13 STOCK BROKERS kJ'JkX-J Baker Court, First National Bank Building PHONE MAIN 4210 aaeaeaeaeaeaeaeae $3.. d9; $.ngl a u Largest Equipped Brokerage Office in the City 'EAErovaxa STOCKS We receive reliable and valuable information every morning before the opening of special movements in stocks for the day from our New York informants. ' COTTON Our customers are entirely welcome to all the information we receive. Direct wires to all important Eastern and South- ern centers. Quick wire service. Large and small amounts traded in. BPBBBWB II EEQ$39$$$W53856 n gag n EBBBEBPBBBBBBBP G R Al N Correspondence invited. Send for our Market Letter. It is worth reading. Write us to-day or call at our office We Will be pleased to keep you posted. Local Stocks, Bonds and Investment Securities traded in at current market prices, 5 9390953253 527' 553.39: ayaEEBEBBB I b EalPau'iDa' Pb 95 $92335 I eaeaaaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeeea ta 95 n g g: 93 93 J. E. JONES 599 CO. COMMISSION BROKERS STOCKS - COTTON ' GRAIN AND PROVISIONS m??? 112 to 115 Carlisle Building Telephones Main 5032 and 5033 CINCINNATI CHAS. E. BULTMAN 899 CO. LOCAL SECURITIES NEW YORK STOCKS COTTON GRAIN SUITE 212 to 215 CARLISLE BUILDING mp... T he OaDell Stock 899 Grain Comp any Uncorporated 702 First National Bank Building CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone Main 1466 ?Dow's Bonic'iElixir A SEring Tonic $3th $1212 Sold 33:: on our personal 0 guarantee 3 Dow's Seven Drug Stores Elegant Gold Class Pins HANDSOME appearance. good weight, clear cut distindt letters and fine finish dastinguishes Miller Made Class Pins from the other kinds. CI Neatly and artistically designed, enameled with fine French enamel, the kind that will not crack. chip or peel and retains its luster. G Let us submit designs and quote you prices on MILLER MADE Fratermty, Sorority and Class pins. Our prices are reasonable and we guarantee satisfadion. MILLER JEWELRY C0. Lion Building, th and Elm Sts., CINCINNATI W. E. HUTTON 59? COMPANY BANKERS am! BROKERS First National Bank Building WAWWe-rw EAL in High-Gracle Investment Securities. A List of Desirable Stocks anti Bonas Furnished on Application. $$ WWWW 3 E112 iguanafnrh $tatinnm'y alumnany ' 37: Agents forWRIGHT 6c DITSON, Began, Mass. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE DAVIS, PIM, CAMPBELL 8c SEARS RACKETS W e carry a Complete Stock of the above make of Tennis Send for Catalogue We :1 JEiJE a Cl: 6 J! W J LAWN TENN I S ' AGENTS FOR BURROWES HOME BILLIARD and POOL TABLES $15.00 to $50.00 FINE. CROQUET in Boxwood, Apple Wood, and Rock Maple. Beautiful Sets from $2.50 to $l0.00. Special $1.00 Set for Children. Engravers of Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Monogram Dies, and School Commencement Invitations. W$W$EW M$$$WQW WW$Q480 W SEND FOR SAMPLES The Pounsford Stationery Company 131, I33, I35 Eagt Fourth Street .1? 25 CINCINNATI QQEWW$W$WWWQW$ W Viz?- JOHN W. BALLMANN Jlnumimmt Eankpr anh Ernkpr Carew Building, Ground Floor 435 Vine Street 9 LOCAL AND NEW YORK STOCKS ALSO GRAIN - COTTON - PROVISIONS .9 Direct Private Wines to all Important Markets Market Information Furnished on Request TELEPHONES: Daily Markei Leiter Mailed M2881 and M4323 Ftee on Application N. ! i ! The Peters Arms and Sporting Goods Co. f w E- i i i O HEADQUARTERS FOR I i i i i i O ATHLETIC and GYM SUPPLIES Sweaters, Jerseys, BasezBall and FootzBall Goods BasketzBaH, Indoor BasezBall, Golf, Tennis, etc, FireIArms, Ammunition, Fishinngackle, Cutlery and GENERAL SPORTING GOODS cacogawas FIFTH STREET THE ETERS ARMS 0 Phone Main 441 Opposite Post OFFlce AND SPORTING GOODS - CINCINNATI, O. .r ! il i x A wwww JTthia book i5 reapzctfully dedicated to our meachera. V.H,NUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL WM, TAYLOR HARRIS. Principal Wnlnul Hills High School, Lung AIKEN. LAL'RA E. ALDRICH. ALICE L. Bla'l'u's ESTELLE Rum xx RUDE. Aunts L. HRHWN. JEAXNET'I'E HST. A, M. L I:.xXI-:. NORA ET'I'L'INGi-lll ALMA S. PICK. WM. T.n'um HARRIs. jI'HL's Frcns. XILIcY S. HI-LXSHAW. EMMA JUHxsTnN. b ANNE H. KIML Fluxcus KHIINKEY. A. .X. KNHL'H. CLARA DAVIS KLEMM. MANLxHI-z'r Ii. LAYMAX. HERMAN E. NEWMAN. HELLE XV mus. ALFRED XuNM-tz JAM: S. U'HARA, HELEN Sc'HRADJcR. Lunar: SHLMAN. ELEANOR P.xSSI-Zr.. Emakmx Ylaxmua. Nmsux A. XYALKHR. Pum F. WALKER. RACm-J. Y. V111iEI.lik. wmwmww The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six MUTTU-J'l-llow I'm down. Wm: We are all of different cast, Due to envirnns 0f the past: We are unlike as the leaves That ornament green Natures trees: llnt we join our hearts and hands. Whether here, or in distant lands. LVR high school days are m'cr. KVC think of this with a mingled feeling of calm regret ancliit must be said eof joy. Strange to say. these same sensa- tions were felt when, in September, 190?, we came together for the first time. Regret was felt that we were not a year or two older. and that the ordeals about to come had not been passed and our shyness banished. but we rejoiced that m- had COlTlC to a highl' school, with new surroundings. new studies, and. above allethis in mm ignnranccemore fun. In the last-mentionwl expectation. we u'cre very much disappointed, fur the extent of our fun con- sisted only in the sensation of insignihcance, the W O dissecting nt' insects and the digging for deri- vatinn 0f H'Hl'tlS and tleclensions, especially in Latin. which. however. was a pleasure only rx- perienccd by those who exercised their foolhardi- ness in their Option. f lur wanderings around the building looking for the room where we were due was also a source of much fun, but not for us. It did. however, afford much pleasure to the older students. Pmt in the second year we were as much amused at the wanderings of our successors as our prede- Wc were Sophomores. and the regard for our personal importance had To emphasize thesa Opinions of self-itnchrtance many nf the boys discarded their knee trousers in favor of the long panta- cessors harl been at us. greatly increased. loans, which made them shy and bashful for a a Witte were elected officers of the class, and are to week or two when they were viewed by the girls. The girls, besides Changingeto a certain degree at least- their opinions of themselves, changed the mode of dressing their hair. which they wore unusually high, concealing the rat, while a bow of a yard of hright-eolered ribbon fastened the hair securely. When they were assembled in the Hail for music. the appearance was like that of the first bright and hot day in July. after a period of rain, when the bright-coiored butterflies ascend in the air from their of shelter concealment. Like the season of the butterflies, the fad of the large hows perished in a short time, and the third year exhibited none of the many-colored ribbons of the preceding yeart Life now began to look more serious. and the more serious thoughts of the days hereafter presented themselves. What subjects shall T take? For what shall I lit myself? and such question as these arose in the minds of us plodding Juniors. Physics. with its laboratory and strange apparatus, looked formidable to our places and inexperienced eyea, and the mathematics and the languages caused their share of trouble. The year, though quite strenuous, at last came to an end. and September, 1mm fonml us again assembled for another yearis hard work. One hundred and one boys and girls who hail struggled through three years of hard work and labor. presented themselves as graduation Candie rlatest and a more thrifty and hearty assembly never presented itself as a graduating class in XVaImit Hills High School. Campbell Johnston, Electa Rule and Ray 9 be complimented on their executive abilities. Their arrangements for the class dance were fine, and a jolly time awaited those who determined to patronize their first-class affair. But some of the fun which we looked forward to in the B grade was realized in our Senior year. even if we did have to work hard. One consola- tion for our hard work, however, 15 that we did not get into as much trouble as in the year before. This may have been due to the fact that we ac- quired the tact of getting out of trouble's way by long-continued practice. This was. at any rate, the case in the laboratory. When we were ac- cused of having put some test tubes or bottles away without cleaning them it was always the But when a bottle of hydrogen would explode, it was evident that it other fellow who did it. wasn't the other fellow, so what could we do but take the blame? But I dwell too long upon incidents. Suffice it to say that every one Of the class of 1906 does, and always will, Cherish those days which he so happily spent in dear old VVainut Hills High School. 'Twas the harvest of four full years' faithful, careful cliitivation, And I ask each one to answer for himseifinow. did It payf Did it pay to brave the weather, full of changerx storms and sunshine? Do we feel that we are richer? sheaves away? EDWARD KINKER, 'mj. FRANZISKA t wits, iOG. GERTRUDE DOWIJNQ '05. Can we hear the Jenior Class COLORS. . . . . .............. ., ........... . , .Rvd and Old Gold YELLI Rickety, mclccty. mckety. nx! c'l'runst 'em and lmast 'em and cull 'cm bricks? Lend 'cm and hcml Em and put 'cm in FIND Walnut Hills High SchunL ninetern six! IJFFIL'HRSi CAMPBELL S junxm'rux . .. . .. ..... .. ... .. .Presirlenl ELEL'TA A. Rum: ............................ X'ice-Presidcnt RAX'MIIND t . W1'I I'I-:. .. . , . ... ..................... Secretary JiLI-Lxxnk KI Runlcu'i'sux, . .. ........................... Treasurer Ii'l'nlil. X. Iil'mucm ........................... .. . ..Trcasurcr WILLIAM L'. WILLUIM; ........................... Treasurer Nruiv H. Hchsn m3 . . . .................... . .Facuhy Trwasurer CAMPBELL S, JOHNSTON f-Zm-LL'TA A. RULE. RAYMOND C. WITH: mm Iv mum. a um um: w. now I! v r 7k CAM. :ucmm lIAZEL EMILY ,ans. Nrme- named her. lmt in praise. Hazel is nne 0f the girls whom everyone loves. In her frmr years of high school life she has laughed her way into everyone's. heart. and there. by her unhiling,r good humor. has kept her place. lluu'cvcr. she is. not that kind of a gnnrl-natured girl who frivuls her time ZHVZl-l ; quite the Cnntrary. Shi- nut nnly shines in her lCF-F-UHS, but is cwr willing to lend a helping hand 14:, those who are so unfortunate 215 In have fl'lfg4,ltt61'l to prepare the Latin :t5SUII, CUM L'AINI'M '9. lovely woman. nnhly planned. Made to comfort and crumimmli We all like Clara for her sincerity and for the rcscrvc force of her nature. She is never too tired to help her sclumlmates or her teachers. L'lara can also appreciatc a good timcl and this combination cannot fail to gain for her any success. jI-issna BAKER. Tall and stately m an oak. She wraps herself in learning's cloak. Jessie will always be rememlrrwl because Of her Pl'CIHCFh 1n the helrls of chemistry. lesirles this. she is an cxccllcnt model, hut only for the artist, but fm- her many school friends, who admiri- her imlcpcmlmn spirit and bright mind. Xl'e all hope that she will continue her Studios. and wu feel that she will be- successful in all she Liiulcrtakcs. pmo M Iann a mu, K A mu. STDWE BALDWIN, A A Q. CAPTAIN AND MEMHER FOOTBALL TEAM: CAPTAIN AND MEMBER TRACK 'J'EAM 1 BASEBALL Tum ; REMEMMANCER STAFF .XRTINI'; TNTERM'HULASTIC REPRESENTATIVE. 1 had a glilupje nf him. as he dim Ivy me like :1 young hound ml in burning scenL' Smwc, our Dashing Captain. is one of our athletes, We might say. our unlucky alhletc. That che pen is mightier than the swurtl. is one of Stmx'c's mottncs as he gracefully draws hi5 cartoons in his i ?i books, while he listens industriously to his teachers, Just between our classmates. Stowe is the fastest boy in our sclmnlihc gums 21 hundred iu---l H. ELSA S. BALZ. Her mice n 1L! over soft. gentle Lind low. Elsa. with her bright and F-WL'CI disposition. iv. beloved by all her CiZIShr matcg. Nuthing ever secms t0 11:ch her. not even the incvitablc examina- Limisx lilsais special stunt is Herman, and she is certainly a star at this. May guml luck attend hcr through lift, L'AHI. RASIJCR. CI us DRNIOH: L'Aivnlx .xxil AHJI'TANT UF CAUETS: PREHUENT 0F SL'IENrE S'rl'm' CLl'n; 'I'MLHL'HER HI DEIuTtNG CLI'H; GYM TEAM; ASSISTANT MANAGER 0!? THE REMEMBRANCER. 0r :er thou onc hf gallant pridc. A wldiur. and no man Hf chaFfi L'arl is one of uur suldicrs. and may he Stun aftcr school lustily calling .mt nrtlers tn the rust of the company. I'IL' is one of our brightest boys. and a wry cunvincing ilebutcr. He is 21150 a prominent member of the Science Club. mm Iv yawn A can cm: mm ll. Gun'vrax BA'J'SNIEIL A A 4:, lV'lANAImR AND MEMHER HF hsEnALL 'Iiirul ; Gui. TEAM ; SUBME STLVIJY CLL'IL And far my part I 11111 not mnhitimls of ridicule, Thnsc who lln nut knnw The king ml the Zuulmltrnns. have still a great deal Hf entertaimncnt befurc them, fur his maji'sty is 21 marvel who has in his pt'msession humlrecls of NM. watch this's. Eats is cer tainly a star baseball player, and capturL-s the hearts of all our athletic girls as hc scoops up grmimlers and kills hits. EDNA Bum. A K, .X truer. nnhlei'. lriislier heart. Mnre lm'mg, or more loyal. never beat. Edna is as quiet as a mrmsc;in class: but out of the Class mum she is as merry as the rust. Edna. has never been known tn :rt in trouble, 50 we cannot predict hnw she would succccd in getting out, but we can say she has succeeded mighty well in endearingT herself to all her classmates, and especially to the girls who deem it an honor t0 call her sister. EDNA BECK. Firm and remlule. hy sterling worth tin gain, Love and i'csprct. thou shalt not sirive in vain. Edna's :mibitiml to gain everything she possibly can out of life is proved by her regular ancl early arrival at school. She is known tn be one of the early birds. and, as the pmvcrb runs. she surely does catch the worm. When the lniterer rushes in with flushed face and Hyingr hair, exclaimiug, l lh, I just caught Crosstown car number nine. she may answer, with a smile. I came on my regular number tivef' 80 may it be with her throughout her life. There is nothing more complimentary to a person than to say, She'll be there 01: time. and one never misses it with Edna, .- u. a Wm . u FRANCES him Aml then. her lnuki uh, whcrcis the heart 54; nice, Could. unlacwildei rl. meet lhme nmtchlcss eyes? Frames, although she has lJt'L'n at Walnut Hills only this last year, rapidly won fur herself a hust of friends. whose um regret is that she was not with them tht- entire four years. Shu- is One of 0111' little girls, and all will readily zigi'cc that she is 011C of the dearest. prettiest aml most popular of the class of '06. rmxx li. IhiXJ um; 171m mm. 'I'Iani; lllamnxu CLI'IL: Sm um LIEUTENANT Cnmz'rs, 11ml sighed to many. tlmngh he lnvcrl hut one. julizm is mm- of the sunshiny l-nys of our class, whn adds life in every cruml uf lricmls he i: associatud with. He has the prnwrllizil l ?l 'lSmile that mm't came off. but in lcwl's'basc the smile is morc than skin deep. llt- asgists greatly in mm Tuesday hrst's, mail is quiti a favorite with the lair. lle is 21 quict. unassuming classmate when he is sent to the Office, Julian intends it: be :t llIlCllJl'. Anita; Emmixx. To tlmht' that lmnu thee nnti am Wlll'tls um paint. Aml ihusc Who knuu' theu. knnw all wnl'tlx' arc faint. Tm. M-cnmls lmfui'c tht- tm'tly hcll ringx. Aimc'c, breathless. may be seen Crossing the thrcshnlrl nf Ruum l. liright, jolly. attractiw. mm mm- rlcr her Enl'rc nvux pin is rm much in tlemancl! Her gmul Work and high standing in literature will lung he rmncmherctl ht her classmates. I.RHI'.l-1H'l' iII-ZIHNHIiN, iwiwi xx-r C'wi Hx .xmi Xlliurmk l-hn'l'uxil. 'i'i-LHI: iliKAi I; 'I'mu; X'rlil It'rir FJ-I'Iiiu Riinlzmziiui Hi, 'I In- mnacim nf hia lu'nu'ny ?ll'lTh .M'v -Kl'rt1lgihirirn lumulC 'il'mlc is thC strung1nnn.zlnci surely Liswl his strength in giuul uilvzur lugi- n11 nnr fimliizill tL-mn. In thia nrg'zmizatinn i'lL' 211m IiL'ViM'fI :1 grmi mnnln-r n! tricks. He is a shark zit mathematics. and is accvplcd b; all his ClithHHliCh as an authurity in HHS lint: :sf slutly R'c fi-v-l snru thrii hr will make :1 mark fur himsclf. RHHHJl-Z I'imcmi i'inil Hf jr'IHin and fun. Miss 131w lIH. xlup talking: gut in line ! min lx'um'lliv'n Ilaih' guiding .In the third Hum: Hut Hill i-n-n lhis CuiIM mai' her 1:111gl'ltCr,m' I'LifHL- hr? guinl illlmur. nnr ilicl hcr iniiguc evcr trip Hr stumbli- till shc camc tn; thuw awful Spanish 'iILik'H. Thu u-r-i hcst wikhw Hf gum! HM W3 fillllm' 11W. Hmnm M. hm Isle. A A 4,. PRESIDENT A A cb: Finn'nuu. 'I law: 'I'Jut I4 llaxni: Hi .xl 'l EH1: :mzimi TEHI; Arm E'rlr Un'x: 1L: I'il'alNE-bs M w hJ-Zk 4er THE leltrill :H REMEMIHiANl'KN STUFF. He u'LLx :1 man. lukc him fur EIH in all: I shall nu-l hnpi- lo lmvk upon Iilx Iiku again Harald cnlmiml our class in 1111 Scrantun. 121.. in his Junim- ycar, He became rcr'i- pulmiar aiming thy fciluWS im his i-M'il WHHII. ii? 11st huen mm: of thruse fellows uhn lius knim'n just hnw tn diViI-lt' his Iimc liciwccn his schuul u'curk 21nd autsiilc linrlcrtakings. ziml make lintli curls meet in both cases. Hc- wiH pursuc hi5 stiiilics at Wesleyan L'nivcrsiiy. i iyllich'tiCLIT. II-u!0 Iv mm A m. .m- MIN mm; H wuua a cull, c w: mun Xt'nnzy H. BROWN, A A db. 15mm l'th. CLl-u; Ahslsrtx'r HFSINESS MANMHm 01: THE REMEM1'.li.tNL'iiN.ii hi Speak the truth. as I live by bread. Last year Audley sang tenor in our music period. but this year he has added his rich VUiCC t0 the mass of bass. The wise 01163 wink and say that thereis a method in his madness. but then we can't blame him, Xtulley is :1 tlcbater aml orator Hf 110 mean ability, aml readily coliects facts for his arations in elucution while he goes up stairs to his classi He is one of our society stars, and 110 Social function is complete without him. E'l'm-zti htmuauq T. M. P. Rare tnmpmmtl 0f oddity, frolic and fun, H'hn relished a joke. and rejoiced in :1 pun. Ethel is one of the Tramps, and she has enlivened their meetings throughnnt the year by her witty sayings and quick repartee. hit she uses this accompiishmcnt at all times. amt hy being always ready for fun, she has made the War plcasanter. and nut tasks seem lighter. Wimnx j. Iit'nxmm. 'l'RJt'K TEAM. His very foot has mthtc in'l. A4 he came: up the stain Wilson has often Charmed the ears of his Classmates with beautiful strains from the tthox. Whvuy to the Woods is 111g1-'s favnritc. On the track tcam he has done good work Which has mm for him mam' friends. some amongr the girls in particular. He is a jr'ulh- good fellow and his hearty laugh 15 often heard abuve thuse of his classmates. H mun Ir mum a mu, tintilwn PALMER tiixtmwx Svuzxus CLI'n. lichnhl thy chihi liy anin'c'x kindly hm, Pleased with .1 rattle. tickled with it strawf Sunit- day in the future in: cxpcct to hear from Palmer in the hm: 0f clcctricity. lie is a wonder in this line. thrcvcr Palmer can by fUlHHi hi always has a smile un hi5 facc which is x'L-ry contagious. Hia greatest merit is. the prmnptness with which hc- hrings his excuses zincl 1't-prirts. Lynn tinIJJNa T. M. 1'. How rwl the two Hush up in her chucks, Thuse of us whu have been fnrtunatc enough to claim Lydia as one Hi our friL-mls during the last four years of St'i'ltmi life. have futiiiil. imleetl. a true friend. She has drawn us near to her tat recess: by the creamy fudge which she is famuus for making, and for which We have 2111 ilcnmnstratcd our gnarl taste. Lydia is a loyal surnr to the HTTIUHPS of WI. MARY t'nwicxg T, M. P. Short retirement urgcx swcct rclni'n. Should not the Class of 'Ulj fe-cl Hattered tn knuw that Mary hm: come across the water, all the way from the land 01' the tricisha giris, to graduate with them? We certainly do feel honored b5 her return, and wc are in- debted to her for many enlightening talks upon japan during clucutiun periods. None of Mary's lovahlcness sccms to have been left hchintl her or dissolved in the vast sca. for she has brought it all back with her. in M HuzL'EmTl: 1 1m. l' Ilcr u'uruls :n'e trusty lwralcls to her heart. .Xlargucritc. nr Dm'otl'ly. as we love to call her. is one uf mlr Ilc- penrlahle girls. Slw cnjnys having a good time, but never l'nrg'els how to hold her dignity in the sclmmlrormL Her many friends nut only L-m-y hcr her amiability and sunny dispositiun. but have frequently lwen heard to express a desire that they had been blessed with such a beautiful head of hair as Marguerite's. :XX'J'IIIXl-Z'Il'l'li lhl'ul. A girl we law for what she lS. Antoim'ttc, in her fnmr years at H'Hluut Hills. has not only succeeded in absorbing a fuml nl' knnwlwlgv. but has 5n endeared herself to the class, mates that she will cvcr hc- remembered as a line student. and a still hctler friend. jun Dic'mxz. A Lluimy little lady and mml sweetl Julia is cmu nf 1hu fvw whn have taken the fum- yczlrs' cr-ursc in three aml unc-half years. She has clnne splcmlitl u-nrk, havingT especiallx' dis- tinguished herself in Latin leltl Hreek. YL-t she has In 110 mmns' been lmricrl in her hunks tn tlu- exclusion of all good times, She seems to he mm: of thnsc rare pcrsuns. who, cuntrary t0 the old prnvcl'h' are able to do tw-v things at a time. aml tln huth well. Shy inlcmls guing' t0 the Lhiveri sity next year. and ux- L'ung'ratulzllc it cm the prospect of such a student. Ill mu IV yawn 1. um. i j H II, Iherisi'n, linl 'Iilinl: l'iHHI'ILUJ. THAI; lhxlzluu. 'i'mm; Nhrlhlkxl TREA- rl um HF A'Inmrrlr Xxslu Lulnx 'Iihgr ii nu mun nmvhcr m xirtnuum' Jfly is nm- 5f nur attentive and quiet ClElSSlHHlCS nu Suturclziy and Sun- ihii. His attcntinn i5 :Iix'iilcil llL'UYUL'H sliiclying in thy iiym inckcr rt'ulvm rml ruliL-ving his classmates of dues fur the Athlutic .Xssuciutimi. Jay is alsn :1 wry 341 :1 ul ulucutinn schulur. and his classmate; llnhl thvil brculh as he rlcliu-i's his uraiinns zihrr sch: u :1. R hL-i'cu-i' Jay is um- vzm hc 51ml nf Ll gnml lime. tilcmluwm Ihmilxn. A mnidcn m-vcr 1mm ticrtrmlc hunks m quid, Zlhli unassumingr that unc Wulllrl nuwr RHEDCCI the fun that lies within. She is unc 0f uur half-ycar lmpilx uml 5hr M11115 2111mm tn likc study. Imagine it! llcsith-s this must ram: quality, she ii an L-lncutinnisl uf nu small ability, :1an WL- shall l,iL' prmitl in wining ycars. uhch lillillilmS shah ilk' multlml by Hcrlrmlu's lr nguc, In claim hcr fur :1 classnmtc. It has hum runtuml that she ncu-r :41 i1 :1 mark, HIIIHIQ'I' 1' Hcm'uxu iii M TEN; TRUTK 'I'EUI Yuunil lk-Iluw has u luun and hungry hunkf .Xnyunu ul'u has sccn Pete skillfilll-x' :crfnrm hi2: i'hzick circle l'rir- ward. and various. uther cxcrcisvs, might n'L-II w-nmlcr at his slrcnglh and agility. Besides this, he is our hrsl high jumper, The lirlllnlltncsa with which cmr class pins WCR' rccuivwi mu: tillL' tu nl'utv's htrmmnm L-Iants. which will surcly win a place fur our classmate in future inns. lirm-Hr S. DU BRM', A A 49. MANALER .xxn Mammk FUUTUALL 'I'mm: Curmw um. Tun: TRACK TEAM: ATHLETIr Cnrxl'ii.; EliITUR-IN-CHIEF 0F THE ELEM! ' Of SIELLLII'C he wax of even length, Aml n'nnderly deliver. Lind grctc nf strength. The t lltl llorset with that big hand of his. is the star member of the 'lllot-llaml Club. .ts a football player he is not. tn be excelled. He is the gymnast Hi the school. aml a track man of 110 mean ability. His Study- ing is usually done by tits and starts. mainly during lunch tint and between hvc-minute bells. ch mmld have 110 HLI-Lnl. no tiym Team or lunch without HEl'I'lic. He will continue his studies at Varsity. MARHARl-l'l' Dwak. Hcr glussy hair cluslt'r'd o'er a Imm- Brighl with intelligence. and fair. and M'nrmtlL Although Margaret is always wishing that Vcrg'il had died before he mute the .chcitl. she is one of our best Latin scholars. She is also very artistic. Evuryunc who visits the drtmtint.r mom lmnws Of her wonderful ability in this line. In spite of her objectiu'm to the classiest WC are expect ing ilCT to cuntinuc tn shine in them next year at the Varsity. Milan iilm'lNHICR, A K. Thou hast the au'l'rlvi'sl face i ever 100de upon Thc most prominent thing about Verna is her entertaining giggle. It is on hand at all times. or in fact. it is never absent. She has helped to make the Latin hour the most enjoyable of the day by this selfsame laughlet. Besides being- our youngest member. she is also one of our prctticst, SthtcSt and most popular. nun uv Mum. i. am. :ucmm metx ENGLI-L. A K. If 10 hcr shari- ammo fvmziic t'l'rul'x full. Ltmk UH her fztcu uml ynuiii forget them all. Queta is one of the beauties of the class of iINi. Hut that is not her only attribute. for she has H116 of Lilt' sunnicst dispositions in the Wurhl. She is President of the Delta Kappast and has led them through :1 very pleasant year. Queta is not sure that she will attend Varsity ncxt ycar. but, for the sake of those uhn arc patiently awaiting her coming m: hope that she will. M xmtn FAlHlI-le'. T. M. P. itShc talked. shv :milerl. my heart 511E wylL-Il. Martha is. particularly nnteri fni' thnsc iiycs nf hrnwni and that sunny smiici well known to all mi 115. She has shown great ability in her work; and never wurries ur frets abuut what may happen tmnurmw. She has mm many friends at W. 11. H. 5., where she has EliH'it-MR bcrn :t favorim Shu is :1 loyal member of thc MFrztmps. GICHRHIA Flautus. How pretty her hluqhing tuna, and huw xiiC hhHhcd again. Licorgia is a very su'cL-t girl. aml none who lcmm' her can hclp lovingr her. She always 11:15 a vui'y demure am! nhcdicnt cxprcssion during a recitation, but she is only waiting for 53mm: l'JpI'iOI'tllnit-V to laugh. It 19 a wcll-known fact antong her friends that sht- is cspccialli' fond of classi- fying geological specimens But under the circumstanceS. she can hardly be blamed for it. She will letintte her stutlics at the Varsity. Hi mm m- mm 4. ML. II': .l HEINRICH FISCHER. Gm l'mxi; llI-JHIINH CLl'Iz; SL'iENCE STL'In' CLUB: PkEsInENT iXka' ,mu CRAFTS- Assm IATIUN: ATHLETIC Em'rrm ' lli-n: GLEAM : AIH' CUNTHIIH'TUR TO THE Rlzximimmwuzk. I am not in the rnll of commen mc-n. Heinrich, as he wishes to be called. follows the example of Edmund llurke. 1'21, when others are at play he is at murk. Whatever he entcrs into he clm-s with a vim and vigor which has at all times Characterized his nature. Heinrich is also a great ilelmler. His great clcsire is. to he an artist. His artistic genius has nuiclilyH assisted in tho zulummcnt of this hook. ll WHY FRIJI-ZLICH, J. A :1: Singing hc was or lloyling all the day. He was as frcx'h EH in the mumh Hf May. Harry is one nf the nmsicians nf c'iur class. He knocks the notes out Hf the piann, while his classmates su'L-vtly Ftllll the atmosphcrv with pro- miscuuusly scattered 101165. Harry is a jolly lmy. and WC sureh look for- ward tn 3 snccussfnl musical career ini' him if lk' follows up this line. He is an anti-ulumlLitmist. lilixi liI-Iunx. She has :1 natural wiw xinccrily. AX simple trulhfulncxs Edna has hulpctl thc tlnss of Wm hy her jnlly spirit and cwr-xx-vinning smilr. Hhc is always at hand when wc 110ml her assistance, aml willingly aids us u'hcn it comes to lL-swns aml 2m forth. Shc has lmwul herself :1 friend u'urth having. :20 mum HI mum a. mu RV'HI lrileHH Ix'. Uh. lulcuwl wllh lcmpcr whmi unclnutlcd ray Can mulu- lnmori'mr cl'n'i-I'ful Sh lmlziy. Riilh ia' nm- of the most cvm-lcmpcrml girls u'c lmnw. This must enviable trait. cwuplwl with her swch face and winning manner. hax mzulc many friends fur her in her schoul lifc wlm hid fair to bccmnc lifc friends. ll'c all luu- tn watch Ruth study. l-Icr ClZLESlC prulilc mlws llr- h-x Sluiim. ancl the beauty uf it is Ruth is entirely unc-msciuus. Ynn whn are giving; to the 'l'ui'sity ncxt year will be glad ln kn-nw that Ruth will be there, too. lmlllSIi l iEx'Iil-IX. lllml for :1 mudcst. graceful micn. the like 1 imvr mw. 'l'hri'mghrmt her fniir years at high schrml. lmuisu has hccn a faithful nml cunscicntiuus student. 'llhnugh she is wry quiet and rL-sci'vutl. we all lmuw that she can appreciate :1 guml jnkcv Slim can always be depended upon, and we fccl cnnfitlent that her future life will Ixc full of mcccss aml happiness. ALDEN L. lllm'i', X E X UYM lI'EnI: SilliNlE STI'M' CLL'B: ATHLETIC lj'ni'xllL; PI'MWH :HAXAHER 'I'HF. Ri-AIEMMMMER; FrmTILiLi. I'bzni XYhy tluni yun spunk for ynuHc-li Jnhn? Alden, like his namwakc. john :Xlilcm is svcking the hand of a fair maid, but nut fur Miles. Nu. inclcccl! Mclen is :m all-ruuml :1 mrl fullmx who intends to become an clcctricnl engineer. and at .me- future rlay we hum.- that hc will make himsclf famous by pk'l'sirklrllt rmcarch m thiS line. El Puma av wuuu a cm. wcmmw CI-:LL.x lilATI-LHYAY. ll i5 guml 10 he merry. Llella hath a way. and it is all her mm. It has been admired by all of us. who knnw a good thing when we see it. lVe hope, Cclla. that the rest of ynnr life will be as bright as yuur disposition, MINNA HAYS. Nmu- lmc-u' lhcu but In love Ihce: none named ll'lCC but to praise. Whn is it that neu-r lulmvs hcr Latin lesson tillishc comes to the Latin mom? ll'hu is it that kmm's just as well hnw to originate a pun :15 to appreciate :1 good julcc? Xl'hy, Minna. of course. We wnmlvr why bath the causes and thc cffccts of the sputterings and explosions of the chemistry laboratory haw such an attraction for Minna, and why she is so diligently pursuing the stuuh- uf Spanish. M Anlcu NE l lICRZUG, l Ier cycn xln shine like clinmnmde, Madeline is a girl u'husc friendship u'c all coui'ti During thc four long years which WU havc clcwlul to hard study. m- huvc hcen encouraged by the Smilcs uf Madeline. She is nut only one uf thtnsc fortunate girls who puaxsrxs a grand disposition. but she is doubly fortunate in possessing great mental pnwcrs, which we 'z1rncstl-v hope will bring her great success and happiness. m; mm my mum A c-su. c m. mm MARlJlfI-le'l'J'I-L lllrkqu. A daughter uf the gmlm divinely lull nml Imnl llix'lncl-x' J'ulr' Marguerite l5 unc uf uut' jnyuus. light-lmzn'twl girlx uhn nuwr fails tn bring the must persistent case of blues to timu Slu- is a g-Jml student. but lluus not allow l'IL'T stmliw In munulu-lim- lwr lime. fur .alu- in wry fnntl uf tlllt'llHIIT' spurts. particularly skating. Hlu- is going; to Cnntinnc her studies at thc Varsity next year. u'hcl'c. wc l'L-cl strum slur u'ill rcllvcl crcclil On her Alma Mater. MARY Honurr. lVlwncc Is llu' lL'ux'ning? llutll nut lull Ul-r lmul-w CIIHSUIUCII llu: Inixlniglll nil? .llury. allhnug'h quiet and unassuming. is unc r-f thc girl: wlln win in tl'lC cml. Quictly 21ml unustcntutilnwly. x'ln- lms mmmlctml. by uncrgy aml lwrscvm'cncc. Ilw four y 'ars' wn'k Uf thc high schnul cuurw in three wars. U'e all listen attentively u'llvn sllv lms 11m plalfnrm in cluuutinn. fur nut nnly is she an unusually gmul slu-zlkcr. lmt llcr csmlium 21n- always in l'crcsting. CHARLES. Illxmn HUFFMAN. Ul-ZIM'I'INI: Fly : SI'IEMI: STI'M CLI'M HFur 11c lny gcumurlc sculu Cnnlrl Lake the 412: of pub nf ulc. Aml u'lscly lull u'hul hour n' llI' tlny The Clock tllJ'lll xlrilua lvy Illgk'hl'flv l'llarlcs has been cmc Uf nur hcsl htllllL'HlS. llL' has hecu littlc hcanl of in social aHairs. lmt he has won laurels fur llinmclf in tl'lc class mom. XVe predict a prcmprrous future fur himl IO DJ Ci EDWIN HHPIUNS. DEIHTIXG Cu-n; THE HIELH' S'rwr, THE RliMliMJCJMNCEKh STAFF; il'kiixai 14H: 1.1: THE ARTS .xNI- CRAFTS Assm 1.x'rmx. Fursmllhc he mu LL wm'lhy man u'ilhnllci Ed. has hecn likcxl by all with whnm he has mum in CUHtElCt duringr hi5 four yu-nrs' course with us, Hc- hzls rnthcr a litcrai'y turn Hf mind. and has hm-n a regular mntrihutci tu T1111 UliliAM. ixVe hope to hear of his gain- i111: fanw in the literary wnrhl. Him Hi 1 rI-:x1-..x1'I-:R. in M TEAM; Slll-ZXH-L S'rl'lw Cum; Flurrlm,1. 'l'rnl; QI'MCTFRM K5TiCR-LIEETTENANT mt THE CADE'I'h, Sam's rnsi chwks speak fur thcmsm'cs, 11:; is always. jnlly. 3an his genial nutnrp has nun fur him many friends. He is always in for :1 gum! time. and he lmr-ws how to have mic. He iS a favorite with the gentler elmnenl. The utmh uf chmnistry sccms to be his stnimg point. He will continue his studies in one of thc castcm colleges. HI-;1.I-:.x' JM'KSHN. ' Iihix. Lhcn.is1hc prrmi Hi :1 wchli'uilwd minll. In chemistry Hclcn nx'wr fails in tell the class, mmuLhing it ncvcr ixi'M'R' IJL'fUTC. Surely. we new! suy wry little 1iiu rut Helen's Utik'l' studies. for we know that her iricmis 2:11 l'ecngnizc hcr abilities in the line Hf hchnlarship, W predict a Irright Futnrc fi '1' i1L'l'. mum a1 mm a hay cnaumr. RI-II'I'A JM'HIIS. A rruclmd xL-I uilh linie. ullfui lhnrm; Aiul wwwl us English air could make her. shc. thta is a bright. Willhl 111w giri. zmti has the tm'izihic quality Hf lililisiilig'. withuut tsffm't. friends whn inw her. Ht! CiiL'L'I'fliianN has helped to Lrig'htcn mmu Hf utti' most scrii'ms hours: mm the IJTUSPCCt Hi 21 chemis- try test tints nut Stlhtiltc her bright spirits. She has nut Duly the gift Hf humm', but when ncczlsiun requires, cah shirw a Clear judgment and a :It-- Cisinn of cha 'actcr which is rcmarkahlc. L'UIHHCI L S. jnuxs'rnx, X S X. ijlrinlhl-IK'T 0F CleS: lhcnmnm'i' m: X E X; DEIH'I'ENI; Cir . ium' hmreri Ihc l'rxl lle kingiy did lam nod. To Campbell waa givm the humor of iciltiiH-Lf nur class thmugh their last war. The social fnnctiuns given thrrmghout the year under his direc- tiun have been complete s'ncu-HSL-s. He is a prcnnincnl memhcr of the Debating Club, and :1 great fEIYUTiIU with the gentlvr HnL'h Hf our class. He has led us well. and gums frrxm the school with the gum! wiil of all his classmates. iAlL'lSli jnuxxTnx u'l'hy inliith lwcnme thee well? Louise has a bright tiiSlNiSitilIH. with a smile fur t-vei-yhmlv. She has taken little part in social affairs. but that may crisily hc accounted fur by her gm ii school anix'. Shc is a shining light in the Latin class room, .h-hcas's journc-w holding 1m ici-rnr fur her: and in litcraturc we sit :iwml. while profound truths mil glihiy f1'12111 hcr lips. Wt wish hcr success in hcr afterrschool life. Dumb Iv mum, g cm, mm... Chum: S. JHNEH. .r .Xs lnntluwl as the early primrnsu 1 And c'en as fresh, .thtlt'tl tn the alum: Grace has tutu charming zuccumplishmcntarhcr smile and her giggle. ThOSc whn have haekcnl in the warmth of tho first wish to haw the experiment repeated. and when they hear the latter they arc irrexistibh' drawn to join in. icing endowed in this way. Grace has had no trouble in making her way into the hearts of her fellow stwlcnts, Fur further particulars go to her hunn cmnpanion. Edith Nichol. Llismi ll. Jnsm-u. SEtRI-ZTARY UF DEHATINL Cum: Meta AND CRxF'rs .hsnrm'nnx. Helmld the child :unung hh ncw-lmrn blix'wR. .l Rix-ycars darling Hf a pygmy sizc. If tun ever attend onc 0f the Dchating L'lnh meetings you will l'Iecmnr :u'quaintcd with Leslic. urn if you hadn't that pleasure before. This Em? hition is also shqwn in ajl hiS studios. Ht- has. a tenor x'uico uf rare quality. and van huast of-beinf: thc only In 13' tcnm- in 'INL He will continue his studies at the L'nivcrsity of Michigan. CHARLES P. lx'I-ZNMLIIY. UEIHTING L'Lt'n: SEIENt 5 STL'In' Cum: UX'M 'l't-z.x.u. Silence is murc L'lnqncnl than worth. Charles. is mm uf the must reserved members of nm' class. He has always been a staunch supporter ul' any of the class undertakings. Al- though he has nut made 35 many friends. probably. as some of us, those whom he has made will remember him alums as a studious. good fcllnw. 21': Imam av mum. a mu, cmmww linuan KINKER. DEL'ATINM CLL'M; Fu 1mm STL'IIY L'Ll'n: Ux .u ham; HAMIJJAJL TEAM: 'I'm: Guam! SHH. 'W wnrthy IllHlL indeed. sir. Eci has Iwcn unc nf the hcst-liked fellows of his claw. I It hm 1m Nun himself to he a hrst-chlss srhular. aml will, wry probably. IIL' hoard frum some llZl-Y. IIL' is an cxcvllcnt hail player. 21ml huh 11121110 21 guml rhuwing in this hue. He is nnc uf the stars in thc lmlrl-hcmlwl rnw in Latin clzux. 13mm HE. L'nmxxl: KLMN. She was in hlurzllure :1 grcul rrilic. mennndly kuHL'd in analytic: Shy cmlhl th5tinguish and divide A hair 'lunl hSnmh :md SeruthVx-xl Side. Blam'hc is a girl Hf great capabilities. Thia i5. espccially evident in her literature classes, where her extensive pnwcrs uf argumentation arc mntiw ually Sl'lt'vWI'l tn advantag'c, Her livclhwss. nit 21ml humm- han- n-nrlezlrwl her to many Hf her clilssmatcix'. Shc will omlhmc her studies at hVGHCSkW. where the class of 'IHi can be sure uf a loyal rq'n'cscntativu Rlcmiu .x I..u':;m,1x. u'l'hc calm rJf Wlf-rcliancc. It is a pleasure to he with Rebecca: there is snnwthing rcfrcghing ahnut her. and hcr pluasanL luw vuicc i5 wry somthing, She is :1 m-mt delightful pcrwn to take walks wilh. for she can walk. aml walk, and never become tired. She is fond of uut-rloor spurti. especially tennis. in which she is quite pruflcient. She will continue her high schnul murky uhich she has completed in three years, at the Varsity next year, Mn av RI-Tnnx Lmsnx. 1.xsmmm. 'l'l-Lnl, .Mul I can lixu-n 1n thee yet: Can lit: upon Lhc- plain. And l'llen till I do lmgct The golden time again. In Rcub. as he is better known. we Encl musical talent tlJSPIayt-tl in gl'ancl fashion, lie is a master of the vinlin. He expects to enter pray fessional life by means of tlm vlulin. and we all congratulate him on a bright future. 116 is also a baseball playrr uf nuwh fanw. Any additional infm'matit'm desired regarding him will be cheerfully given by the girls Hf 'llli, Rusrxx' LIl-II'ULD. A thousand legends dwell in her beautiful lulzwk ugcmf lx'rvel-x'n's brilliant presence in tllc class uf 'III; has tln'uwn great light upon all subjects. ll'e certainly feel prmul that she accmnpzmies us 011 qradnatinn night. When all faces are gll'n'nn'v aml unpleasant as the thorn. look at Roslyn's happy m:nmtenzmcc. 21ml ynu shall fmd the run- them Her lilcrary talent llUlIlS a recognized place amrmg the sclmlar; as wcll as anmng tlm lcacllurs, ICIIXA lltII-Zli. Sinccrity dwells in thy Earnest L-yL-t Sn much 540ml can I'm SHlll uf lillna that there is not space enough here oven to begin to 1'n'aise hL-r. She is 50 foml nf studying that sllc has been lx'mm'u to Spend l'ICI' cntirc I'L'CL'55 hells in writing Ullllpusitinns' 11ml a5 fO'f ljcrmnn wul1 Etlna has ncu-r bccn knmvn lo quail--n-xu-1rl on toast. N U IRIN x 1-: Li H-LVICN I-IART. 'l'hc fnrcc Hf her nwn muril winr; i'iL'l' u'uy. Lunk iwll 111nm hm fact. fur Nile may in haw: a chair in lhu anzm forum. 1 1h, Ilumnr? thmt wrrc nut rlcalt nul lirni'lcicntly 1n i'nrinnc. fl '1' hr-u' xwll shc lultl thu talcs t ?i of thu cht-mistry I'UHITI. whilc hm zuulicim- liT'L'W ilcep hreaths nf satisfaction! llcr mmlt-Sty and amiahility have found her a Izming llilet: in lhc thnnghts uf her classmates. Rt IHI-IR'I' M .xkx. iimrrrem. TEAM: PRESIDENT m: Imim'nxn. Cum. Ft'hlum hu miiiCi. anti R111iics in Mich :1 sorl :Xx if he mutkmi himwlf. i'Rnb i521 moilcrn Mark Antony. lie has uratm-ical qualities which F111 thu rust nf his classmates with pride. He has that pmvcr uf winning: thc audience to his side. especially at claws nu-clings. iic is President Hi the Debating Huh, and certainly understands thc managcnwnl mi tnat organi- zatiun. lh- intends in hvcunw 'iJLulgc oi the Huprmnc k'um't. RALPH Mi L'nsms; A A Kb. ViiIrPkEMuENT A A CD; FOOTBALL FEHI, Let me iTZlH: men around mu that are fill. Slcckiheadud mun and such us drcp ri' nightx' i'llac is one of the jnlliL-st hma- in our class, and likwl by all When gmm- in contact with him. He is an excellent fnmthall pla-x'rr. and in LW'L'T-Y game is one of the centers of attraction. He is 21150 a star in his clncution class. where he is usually mnspicurms by his ahsencc. L'il man u Want: a. :m, :nmmm Minna, .HL'GLAI'GHLIN. 'hSwect thoughts. are mirrored in her face. And every motion is a grace h'klah is always ready for a good time. anzl always ready to lend a helping hand. 'Iihrmiglmnt her four years at high school she has made a host of friends, and it is the earnest wish of every member of the .06 class that every happiness and joy may attend her future life. tfuiuxxE MI-tls, Sn pure and :iwecL hcr pure hmw seemed eternal :15 the skyu Corinne is quiet, dignified and faithful. Her sweet, winning ways and lovable disposition have made her a general favorite. She is an earnest worker. and a conscientious student. aml has won her way into all our hearts. Jr: W E'rTi; Ailisslmsci l M ITT. Sincerity dwelk in thy earnest eye. Jeanette has a sweet and reserved disposition. which, during her four years journey through W. H. H. 5., has gained for her many admiring friends. The acquiring of knowledge is much more enjoyable to her thaii the pursuit of trivial picasures. The exception proves the rule. Jeanette is the exception, fur with her it is a case of quantity as well as quality. 30 MMO a. mum ; Mm. 'iNL 'ilull j H'HI: L. NL'I-JIJJIR. Vii I-kPIHirIIu-K'r m IJICILHIM. N.I'n; Si uiv i: H'H HY Cum: .Mahrm r liLNISI-Bh 11 LVAHIuli m: THE RkMI-lelilnxi ER.- I Iia hcurt ilmi hnml. hath upon and hmh from H-Iukc is the i'r-uiigx-st licrw-n in thc class, hut HUlWitthleUing this hp ih' always Zl'l'l'ltlng the first He is a Clever ilehatcr. He Is 21 Spanish scholar. and its an ulucutionist he has distinguished himsdf th vzirinus times. Jilkru exllctts tn make the law hi5 prnfcssiu in. and will he studying at the L'inciimnti Law School next yL-zir. ll le-Zl. MIWSUX. I'm knuw her iw lI- lnw hcr. Hazel i521 true. swcvl girl. and her winningr way a haw wun her :1 place with us all, These wliu haw.- thc guml furtune t0 bL' numhcrml among hcr many friends may cnnsitlcr IIIUIHHCIVCS quite lucky. Hci' must distinguish in: feature iS that grum-fnl coil which nrnamcnts hcr sculpturwl hczul, lim'ru XlrimL. Ynuirc urnng when you lhink her :ilwgcthcr xcriuns. Shrl gay :11 lhc pmper limt-wilh ihc pran-r purple. ch. this demure little maiden is a HL-iiinr, She has done the font yL-ai's' wui'k. and done it well. ilH all her teachers can icstifi'. .Xml she has managcl to mix in with this wurk much fun and many good timrs. Hut- side of schnui she is as jolly as thc clay is lung. and this. combined with her fund of :41 in MI hummz has won her a hnst nf friends. 31 Mum u mm: A man L muuh FRANZISKA tJI-Es. Her hair iai not mun: r-uIllly than her heart. Quiet and unassuming. Franziska is only fully appreciated by those who know her best. Gentle and lHt'KlCSL she has probably made more friends during her four years than she hci'sclf realizes. She is not without 21 keen sense of humor. and has whiletl away many a tedious Stutly hour fur hcr clzissnmtcs by her happy knack of making rhyme. Imam; L. PI, WT. l'ilinla Rmxm-IRRANCRR STAFF: HTHE GLEAM STAFF, XYit and beauty is all I Fmdf' lrcnc' is rule of our prettiest and sweetest girls, and thc portess of the class. XX'hn will ever fnrget the lifth hulls. when she entertained us with hcr lively poems? llut lrenc's poetry is not her only acmnnplishment. fur she is a shining light in Latin and literature. In fact, she shincs in any- thing that shv umlcrtakcs. She will hclp make up the H'alnnt l-lilis con- tingent at Varsity next year. and we feel sure that not only will she uphold tln standard of her thn Mater. but that she.- will bc loved by her Varsity schoolmates as SilL' was by those of Walnut Hills. hrcrmcxn POOLE. With all my heart lill sit and hear her sing, There is one word that tlescrikes Imogene, and, as 'Ynu all know. the word is sweet. She is nne of Our studious girls. and whrn She is envel- oped in her laboratory apron there is. tsmnething doing. lmngene'n mu-ct, cl 'er vuicc may bt' heard on Tncsnlay mornings. Success tn Von, 1mm m1 vmim. vnHL ,m; mm CIIRIS'I'INIC I'HR'I'l-IR. Thcrck language in her i'yc, Iiri' chL-ck IiL'r lip. nziy. hm finil NEWARK.- i'ilriilim' is cntlnwcd with many rare illlniitik'S. Shi- 1n mcswn a quick wit. and is an cntcrtaining 21ml vivacious mmpnninn. liL'SillkN her mzmy g'iXLCL-S of character. lu-r willingness in help nthcrs and a faithful rendition Hf licr stiltltvi tllltiL'S hm-u mmii- lu-r loved by all her schnnlmzitw, ADELE T.ni'ima RKSL'IIIH. ii h'icml in m-ml ls :1 friend iIHlL'L'd. R'lmt Wuiilrl We have tlnnu withuut Xclclc? liver ready in mh'c :1 112ml pmlilcm. always willing in make Clear 1. diHicuit Latin pzismgc. iim'i-r tiI'Cll nf ansuwringr lmilu-rmmc qm-stii'ms! Slu- hus such :1 lovable, uwul Emil Hindus! lliSlJHSiiiHll that we cmmut hclp wishing in he like hm: E'HHZL Ru Ii. .X goud laugh i; xunshinc in a home. Did you ci'cr sec Ethel when she wasn't in tmuhie? Nu. illtlffL'tl. The only thing that could equal her getting into tnmhle i5 11w Ezmiliii- she has in getting ULII. She dues nut like study hells, fni' then hilt simply cannot rcsist tcmptatinn. Hut. nevertheless. ShC is just one Of the dearest girls. and her friendship well mirth the keeping: 99 Mum n-v VMM! 5 mm. t m v.-. l lim-jxxnk anau'rsnx. Daughter of the rmc. wlmau cheeks unilt The differing title: of the red and white.' lileanur, hrltcr kmmn m 3.11 as lolx ik' one uf the members of the class of 'm; uf whom wu are all proud as a student and a5 a glrl. What wc should have done without her is hard to tell. Xlways kimL loving and sympathetic. and with a ncver-failing fund of good humor. 5116's just the tlL-arcst nf rlcar girls. M'cH's'I'l lQIISICNTHAI erk we h winding up the watch of her will l'ry zlml lly it will strike, XVhal would Class A3 :lu withx'rul l'l lnssic llnu' like llcorgc .Xllt' is her sunny spirit and liwly wit that has been :1 $1 mrm- of amusement and pleasure tu all her classmates. ll'ill nut Ruum U be desolatc withuut her daily visits? Xl'e wumlcr if s'he realizes the number uf Will'llri she 11:15 athled tn hcr fricmls' vumhulzlry I ll-IIJCN Rnx'nllm .u. To know her in In lux'u her, Helen. a shining lig'ht nf the physics class. displays her hnghtm-ss not only in that science. but in all her undertakings. And her mmlmsincmsh uh. lc unfortunate nncs who have nut laughed 0r cried at her will! l'lcr nimble Wit and cheery laugh have enlivened many study hours Spent in that delightful Room H. Her good nature and willingness to help a fellow mor- tal in distress have endeared her to hcr many friends of the class of MS. w. a. Wm 5. u ICH-LUJ'A RL'I.I-:. TA M. I' VIII-'-l'lik5llllix'r m: .X Hmmz; E'Cnrrm: 'I'IIF. REMJAIIHCAXI Ln. 'I'hnu hns'l llu- xum-lc-xl fact: I 0er Inulwd nlmn. Tn hcgin with. IClL'CtElin IKTIULKH :15 :mmr may knuw hr-I' iu'zls lmrn tn rnlu Shc hilh rlL-munslrzm-d this. h; the nhlr mg in which she has acted as- VECc-l'n-siclcnt of her gratlc. Shy is :1 firm uphulrlcr uf 21H frats and may he .au-n at any frat tlanu- In which ynu may chnma- lu gm. Hcr snciul life. hnu'cx'm'. is not :Lttentlul 1h any m-g'h-ct nf xtutly. Fur frnm it! She has sipped frnm the cup mi knmvh-algc. 11ml xhc x'uys. Hlt mstm lilcc mnrc. which pmhahly means 'Vurxily. JHSI-Zl'lllxli IU'M'IxR A K. anlc Iml hchclf Cnulcl hc hur purnllul. X tlclurcr'. su'cm-r girl than H! MLH 215 chphinr is hcttcr knmnl tn hcr clussnmtvs in Ruum 4. xx'nuhl bu haml tn hml. She unwasw gm ubnnmhng stuck Hf wit. which she cmplnys an 2111 mrcax'imh. uml hcr gnml hnmnr and happy 1 th witiun must snrch win her mum fricntls thrnughuut hcr culin- lifc. :15 it has dune :lut'ing' her fuur years 2n! high schnul. HAZIiI. RYAN. Sunwlimu: hum her vyLw I tlitl :u'triu' fair. hhk'l'k'lllrxh nu-x'vlg'uxil' And Hazel is m1:- nf thosc girls whn speak wilh their cyL-s. They whn :ch mcn-ly vauaintL-d with her think 511': E a quiet girl. but to thc initiated Hllc is full nf wit and quaint humnr. 5hr has a warmingr nrig'ii nality. which, arming: 21: it thus. at anxpectul mmm-nts. makes her a must delightful cmnpani-m. She is gum; to Cuntinuc her studies at tht- Varsit'x'. and after thathwc sincerely hnlnp that she will nut ncg'irct hcr decided talent fur writing. 3:? GL'HTtU'l-T SCHL'EssLER. SECRETARY Dminmr, CLI'H; SanNL'E STI'M' CLL'I: il-Ul WL' stk 1.x l0 iJU let ahmef Winsh is. nnc of our most talented chemists. H'ith the materials in his tt'r-t tnhct he can make almost anything happen he: wants. Hc generally t'lltlS tip hy breaking his test tuhc. He is said also tn hr at gnml tiehatcr, in tim'mzm as u'ull as in English Wt uish him the same sncccss in future life that he has had at school with us. IRMA 1:, Stuivgmn, A K. She wnsihm u'nrtls u'uuhl fun? In tell that: what. Irma is one of the A grade girls: who is uspecialh fowl of first hell on 'liucmlaym and there her tine sul'irznm voice can llt' heuril :ilmvc all others. T111; RIcMIaAH-AMXL'ER pmphcsics that SIIIIIL' day she will become a re- HIJWHmi singer. lint at present irma is; husy with her levririte subject. French. just fulimv Irma's zttiVVicch'ttiii for 2111 snrtlitl carts. and enjny life u'hih- ytm're yuting. That is the secret Hf Irma's' sunny tiiS1'DIlSitiOlL M tum. IRl-ZNF. Slum, I let uyex rm slurs Hf twilight fair; Like Iwihghlk. inn. her ihiuky hair; Hut all things else :ihmit hcr drawn Frum Muytimc and the checrful ilxiwn. ch cannot help having Mahel. When shc WILF a little D-grmlcr. hcr dimples First WHH us, and when we came tn knnw her He fuuntl that she was just as she Inukt-tl, always pretty always jolly, and, in a mml, irrei sistihh'. She has always heun the same. an is not surprised to Find that she is fund of the Hall cm music ilai, for hvr vuicc is beautiful enough to prmlict a future. In whzitcvcr u'nrk shy may undertake. She will be successful, because uf this same charm that has endeared hcr to her class- matcs. viawzuag 1 : won 311 mum. ,. cum cm mum L1xuu.x $111514; 'I'HAL'K TEA .11. is true :1a xlcul, Linc H likc his nanwsake, has a graceful figurv. erect. c1c.. 1111121 i-t'kX' inches FhHItCI' than our muntry's martyr. Stevie i5 NJHWu'hHI like iiik' ancient Atlas, 215 he tries tn hold 1111 the 117111 Hf 11111 Latin mum wilh hi1: feet. He is a runner. $11111 has a Stride like :1 milf which cats up the weary miles, Thcre arc distant 1'1111101'5 that hc is 21 Iircnch svhnlnr. LlNUrluV 5111x1151: A A 1? 31.15.11.111 111v '1'11111 K TLAM: FUHHMLI. 'I'LAM: $111511; Srl'm' him: 01111 1..x'r1nx MANAnm 111r THE HILHI. 11hr I 112111- immul l4! louk 1111 Nature, not as in iilL' hnm' 11f lhnughllcw yuuih: hut hcm'ing nflcntinwr- Lhc 3:111. wlill Jnusic 41f Immunity 'i hLinc is a quiet. unassuming fellnw, 111111 has 1111116 :1 great rival t1! uphold the hnnm' 11f his Alma Matcr. HL' is usually 'hcirculutin' 111111111 when 77m Glmm comes out. He is hkul by ail. 111 1th tho fair and lhchthc fellows 111111 bu- in him a faithful and firm friend. R1111 ALMS. 3111111151.. T. M. I'. A daughlcr 111' 111C grub. divinely 1:1H. Ruth is a girl tn whom xn- all look up. The 1311111115 11f 111;. with Ruth as their President, arc ncaring the sumnli'r of Mt. Parnassus after a nmst cnjuyahlc climb. The class of .XrL uf which Ruth is a 111c111hL-1'. would. inclL-erl. ho a RHHZIL'HH 11110 without her jovial ways 31111 rippling laughter. Although Ruth's name is nut SUCH amung thrnic Of thc RJLM 15.11- I:RANCIVR staff. .191 her heart is in the good m 1rk which Hwy have Llunc. rmnn m mun n cm. h M IRIAM S'l mus. She NL'L'llh us happy 1h a wave LhaL dances nu the sun Mirianfs even tcmpcr and sunny dispnsitinn are greatly to he admired. and have mm her hosts of friends. She is ever bubbling Over with good spirits and laughter, which are always as welcmne as the bright sunshine after an April shower. Although Miriam is one of those merry maids who 100k On the bright Side Of life, she has always thmc her school u'm-k faith- fully and well. May she continue tn gm through lifews journey as lightly and as trippingly as she ducs nuw. JEAN N m '-: S'I'mcxu. She hath IL nimhlu wit. licalllltlllk' is :mc 0f uur classmates whu has thv happy acuity mf making friends uml keeyhng them. Shy can he sad. serious 01' the gax'cst uf the gay. She hclungs m that earnest and I'lal'lhnnrking bmly uf star g'aZL'YS Which Emnlmws the abitrnlmmy class. uf UH, ALMIm S1 HL'Inzlc. I'hm'r war. :1 wfl and punsivc grace. A cast of Ihuught upon her face. an Hf lhr SH'CClLW-L yct must unassuming girls uf lhc Suniur Clllhh' is Aleriqla. Her life at schuu :1 has been passed in a SH'L'L'L quiet wan She has been faithful in the pursuit of her studies and is a student in the full sense 0f the wnral. Though quiut 21ml runci'vul. she has mzmv iricntls ullu love her for her kimlnes: and gt'l'lk'l'Hh'iI-L . .H XLLIiN L'. S'rm'xk. Enn'nk OF H 1 ME RI-Lulaxl I:RAM'ER '. Tm; t n.r..x.u STAFI-i 5: 1mm; S'n'm' L'LL'H Wtho W11: a mighty man in the village, :mrl hnnnnred Hf :tll melt From the time nur commander sailed intn Manila Hay his. fame hm grnwn. till mm; nhn in nnr claSs chm; not knnw Heuey. He is :1 :lmet fellnw when nut laughing, Ll1lll hy faithful attention tn ht Iesmnr. huh hecmne the brightest hwy in uur class. lll' intentlg tu gm tn Hzm'zu'nl. xxhere he is sure of making a name fur himscif. Tl-ZRI-lSlE L'I.I.M xx. Herman. Latin. French :md Greet: I learn them :lII in mm ahnrt u'cek .' 'I'erese has such a wnnth'nus reputatiun. that nut even her Frequent zlhsences frt H11 elncutirm cause her Ln he lean esteemed, H'hen her Ht'attrms are mmpletet! they are such masterpieew Hf pcrfeetinn that. us une 1n mr immigrant said. Ian hearingr her give A Plea fur the Immigrant. I nut knuw hnu' gum l was 3 She has A way of making peuple laugh peculizn'l't her mm. and believes Hrmly in the doctrine that NHI fcmr'na fucfi, She is, indeed. a friend wm'th having. and her many friends at the clam nf 'ucs wish her as much pmht frnm her intended trip abmzul us she has had fmm her gutul mn'k in ttnhmt Hills High Hehw n1, Ix'mlc VIVIAN. Her x'mile was like a mum 1n Jnnef' And her smile hut reHected hr amiahle tlislmsitiun, She has nften been known In a'ucriflte her mm duties and ph'ihtll'es 1n thm'e ahnut her, She is mte uf Mr. Harriqhs steady assistants. hy actingr in the capacity nf messenger. Should the good furtune ever befall Katie tn travel in Europe. let us hope that she will visit the Iberian Peninsula, 1n tlemunsttate 1n the natives hnu' wen UHL' can learn Spanish at R', H. 3!! Mum my mum. a nun, mumm ADELE WAL'IITEL. THE. ULE HI STAFF, Exceedingly wise, fair-spnkcn :Lnd persuading. There are 50 many nice things to be said about Adele that it would he dimcult to End enough adjectives to do justice to her exenmlary char- acter, and at the same time to her abilities as a student. Her good com- positions have been a source of pleasure to all of us who hope some day to read a volume of her prose and YL'TSU. IRENE W.xlnlui1.l.. She 1A a maid Hf zu'llcss grace, Gentle in form. and fair of fact Irene is one of our mvm-t. quiet girls, whom u'L' need to quiet occa- sionally the ef'fervescing spirits of lhe Class. Her pleasing and ubliging manner makes her a wry tlcsirahlc friend. Good luck tn yum, Irene. IRVINE H. WI-LIL. DEleTixt. CLl'I:; SL'BHI'ITP'I'E, FUUTILHJ. TEA M. Sir. I was courteous. every phrase well oiled, As man's could bef' Irvine is nm- of those cntc southerncrs. really the only rcprescntativc nf the South among the boys in our claSS. He is very active in the social circles. He is stamped with that smile that wmft come 0H. ll'vinc is a conscientious fellowhu-lwn m inclinwlhaml we feel sure he will make a success in the world. 40 Mum Iv mm. :1 cm, c N: um: Ilicssuu ll'iarIJZIi. lllllL' girl Wlln nmilml WI l'nh'x' Httt'l H llcssic has many friends u'c-n during hcr high schunl life. This. is rhic to the fact that she is cwr happy antl smiling. livun a iliH'lcult lcssnn rlnu not mar hcr cheerful zittiturlc. May sllc lJL' successful in illl that she undertakes. FLUKICNFE lil'lilJJlAN, A K Still unlch Tun ilL'L'p. li'lni'L-nu- is- um: Hf nur quiet girls. but hcr clzlsmmtcs kn m that litL himl hcr qttict manncr lhcrc lics lnzuls Hf fun and jilllll-l. which hllt' brings out at stated intervals. maTnly :Lt recess. lilnrence l5 :1 tinc- student. but nevertheless shc dries nut lct hcr studies take up all her time. Nu, imlcull She liL-lici'cs that all u'nrl; ancl nu play will mak: ltllnrencc :1 Klllll girl. am'. shc certainly livrs 11p to this iilcat CLARA ll'lLle. l'll is tranquil pumlc whn accomplish much. Clara LlCSk'l'VCS the cstccm in which shc is l'IClll liy hcr clziwimu-x: Her sweet VUlL'C and iiimlcm. studious manner win friends fur hm win-rcwr she gnes. Those who are intimately acquainted with her value her as a kind; true fricmL XVe all wish her good luck and happiness. 41 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WILLIAM Ci YYJLJMML Ihsmni l.', 'I'RM'K TEAM; SFIHTI r1 I'l-:. FiniTinLL TEAM; ATHLETIC Cul'xi II. An curlcinly hc win :: guml fclmw.' Will; is unu uf uur huL-f: ut Track Tcnm INQ'SAH'IH has gained many fricnxls thruugh his straight dealings. llc ir; a quiet l'clluu'. but when nnce 11:: is kilrm'n. is a jolly CHlHlJHniUH, He is :m L-xcellcnt baseball player. and ilws little shims in llw Iinc nf lusscning unr bank acuumts by cndlccting uur class ilncm R.WAiuin LI Wink, A A tb. SH Ini'ruu nI: CHM UF 'mi; M xan-m In: Hi .u TEAM; .thlSTKNI KIANMJCN m: I'HE F MM ; HAHHLHJ. TEHI; SvncM'ir S'I'L'In' CLl'Il. A JIIHIU' mun willim Lhc Iimiu nf hccmning mirth. I'x'c ncwr npunl :m hnur's lzlik wilhul .. .Ix'ni LN nm- Hf uul' cxccllcnt tlurutiun hILlTh. win: is mmcwhut mi :1 phil- nnthrnpint. l'ni' 11c usually GlCliVL'l'h his nmlinm fm- Ihc licnciil uf thc un- fm'ninzitcs uhu hau- tn slay aftcr schnul and thc Hym hnyx Ray is. a mcizil slar.allt1 is alwa-w sum :11 those ncczwiuns. llu is Ll quiet fclluw. and is likwl by 2111 fur his stvrling qualities :mil sunny tlispnsitinn. wwwww$w$www$$$w$wwwm$mwwwwm .U.LIEN C. S'HWNK. ELHCH .X. Rum; 44 Annex II. HART. Emcmn AX. RULIC. .. . .EditorA Alum LI STRLVNK. , . . .Editnr ancx L, HART. .A.. .... insincss Manager. PERSONALS: IRENE PLAUT, HAW yLD BUWER. ART m INTR'ITEUTORSI S't'muz 1'..u.mvm. C. Emle Hm'mxs. HEINRICH FISCHER. .WSIHTAX'I'S 'm THE IIUSINIESS M ANMHSR: AUIJUCY limawN. CARL lhsmm. JAL'IJI: MUELLER. ATH LIETICS : anck'r I'vll-lllINliI-lk HASH llIS'l'tIkHNH: Hl-ZR'I'Ix'I'DJ-T Dmx'uxu. Fluxzmm MJIKH. EDWARD KINKICR. LITERARY UJNTRI HU'H ?RSI JULIIZN llszAMIN. CHRISTINE Pmmcrz. Rumun 111.4 mm. IXIlI-iH-Z RASCHM ETHEL BURRELL. ETHEL RICE. LYDIA Cmmxs, ELEANIJR Rmmu'rsox. JULIA Du'rmz. HAZEL RYAN. HOBART Drm'LING. GUSTAV SCHEHSSLER. RUTH AX. SURGEI.. MABEL Suux. VERNA El SINGER TERESE ULLMAN, MINNA HM's. AUELE XYAtll'i'l-Zln BLANL'JIE KLEIN. RAYMHND XYITTIL RUSI.YN LIEI'ULD. 45 ' ?L Y $3434 4H H : 9 iyumss L Q E Q JEIJITHRS xxx: .xl ERNEST S. nL' Illmy, WM ........ XVAHE HJHCR. 'HT. IIARUIJI me'lik. 'm; ........ RAY Wrmz, 'mi. .. 1,INUH.N S'Iixxuav. 'mi. .. CHRISTINE anlak, W; ,,,,,,,, -.. ,. . HEINRIL'II FISCHER 'UH. Imam: L. Pmmx 1H5 ...... 06. Iilm'rx HOPKINS. EDWARD KINKER. ALLEN L'. HTM'NK. ADELE WACHTEL. 08. Micumsrc PITMAX, RALPH MARTIN. THE ! LEA C-E HctFalX'Lrl'; .x N .xmcus: . .Etlimr-in-Chitf .. .Assistam Editnr .llusincst. Manager ....... Usistant Iiumu-Sx Manager ............. Circulation Managu- . -. .............. Exchange Editm' AHAthlctic lidilnr ....... Locals and PUFSHHZUS Editor b7. Hu'I-zxnchx AIKEN. .h'xx R.xa'r'l'. HENRY t 1'l l'l .NHl-ZIMER. 709. L'ARLLEHMAX Mainmgd. J. 1;. Cnumnx Ufulungy 4H ROBERT M wx ............................ . . . ........ .President JACOB L. ML'IiLLER. .................... , . . .. Vicc-President nwrn'la SHIULSSLI-m ................. . . . . .Rccording Secretary LESLH-z JlJSl-ZHI .............................. Corresponding Secretary CARL HASIJCR. ..................................... Treasurer M EM BERS: JL'me 121351 .uux. t'HARLEs Kl-IXNIEIIY. ARCHIUALD BLAIR. EDWARD KINKER. .XL'1n.1iY lhmu'N, ROBERT Mclx'nuuix. JEmmE Lhu'xsme WADE HHVER. HEINRICH FISCHER. HENRY U'l'Tl-ZNHEIMER. Cu names HHFFMANN. FRANK PAULT. IClm'IN HOPKINS. DAVID Smmz. I RVINE WEIL. 49 gsagaaasssmaaasmmmam eaeaaaeaeaaaaaemgemm 26 History of Walnut Hills High School Debating J'ociety a h 5'3 BEBEBBEEEBEEEEWEBBEBEEEE 8$38888W3838833833863 HE Walnut Hills High School tiadclis and Eppstein. of Walnut Hills defended Debating Society was organ- Q the affirmative, while the negative was upheld by ized in IHHT. Not only is it Messrs. Rosenberg. Heintz and Wise, of Hughesi heartily endorsed by the stu- The judges awarded the decision to W'alnut Hills. dents. but it also bears the The first debate with Steele High School, of stamp of approval of the fac- Dayton. Ohio. was held in Dayton in mm. The Lilly. It is of great beneht to question was: Resolved. that England is justi- its members in affording them fied in the Boer XYar. tt'nlnut Hills was repre- information on the leading political and social sented by Messrs. Klein. Brown and Fox, and de- problems of the day. and develops their faculty of i fended the afhrmative. The decision was ren- extemporaneous speech. The school has gained tiered in favor of the negative. a reputation for oratory through this club. The During the same year, a debate was held be- latter is cmnposed of A, B and a few C grade tween the Senior and Junior Debating Clubs. students. and holds weekly meetings in the Hall. The Juniors defended the negative side of the Every two weeks a debate is held. In these de- proposition: Resolved, that railroads should be hates twe speakers upholding the affirmative. and under the control of the L'nitecl States Govern- two the negative are chosen. Each alternate week ment. and were represented by Messrs Winklert open discussion take place. At these meetings e Worcester and iacharach. Messrs. Melhope. educational. social, political and economical ques- i Rieker and Denham, of the Senior Club. upheld tions are discussed by the memberst 'iesides i the affirmative. The Junior Club received the these regular meetings, public debates are held 1 decision annually with members of rival organizations. i Our second debate with Steele High School The first of these public debates was held in the i took place at the Auditorium in 1901. The sub- VValmit Hills High School Auditorium, March ject for debate was: Resolved. that the United IT. 1899, with Hughes High School. The Suh- States should share in the partition of China. jECt for debate WEISS hRCSOiVCd. that the F111- should the Powers decide upon that COHTSC ill the pinos should be restricted from having equal hnalsettlement of the Chinese question. Messrs, sulfrage with the Americans. .Xlessrs. Ilruwn. g3 Bacharach, Winklcr and Thomas. of YValnut Hills, defended the aihrmative. 011 the negative were Messrs. Yogt, Schmidt and Smith, of Day- ton. This time Walnut Hills was the victor. This year, also, the second contest between the Junior and Senior Clubs was held. Upholding the affirmative side of the subject, ttResolved. that the United States should subsidize her merchant marine. were Messrs. Keyt. Gaddis and Kronen- berger, of the Junior Club, while Messrs. Brown. Draekett and Goldsmith, 0f the Senior Club, sup- ported the negative. Again the Junior Club was awarded the decision. The third debate with Steele High School was held iii Dayton on March T. 1EIU'3. The proposi- tion was: Resolved, that the United States should resisteby force if need be-the colonizar tion of South America by any European power. Messrs. Bacharach, Weber and Keyt, the repre- sentatives of Walnut Hills. defended the affirma- tive, and Messrs, Dodgson. McCandless and Ar- gabright, 0f Steele, the negative. The decision was rendered in favor of the latter. The Senior and Junior Clubs held their third debate at Aims Hotel. April lHt ltm'd. Messrs. Otte, McKibben and Hall, of the Junior Club, presented the affirmative 0f the question, Re- solved. that the United States should adopt the proposed system of reciprocity with regard to the trade with Cuba. The Senior Club, represented by Messrs. Mendel, Louis and Rover. upheld the negative. For a third time the juniors were victorious. The next debate was with the Louisville Male High School, of Kentucky. This was the first interstate debate in which Walnut Hills had ever taken part. It was held in the large Auditorium G 51 of Louisville. iug proposition: The debate was upon the follow- UResuIved. that the modern trust is a menace to the countryis welfare. Messrs. Kuyt, Uhlienstein and Bacharaeh, of Walnut Hills, defended the and Messrs. Lappt Pubverman and Lehman, of Louis- The decision was awarded to afhrmative, ville, the negative. the affirmative. At the Cincinnati Auditorium, Saturday eve- ning, March '21, 1902;, the second debate with Louisville was held upon the subject, Resolved, that municipalities should own and operate their own street railways, lighting and water supply systems. Messrs. Revert Hall and Keytt of Wal- nut Hills. maintained the affirmative. The nega- tive was represented by Messrs, Raskett, VVickliff and Lawson. of Louisville. The negative received the decision. U11 Tuesday, April 28, 19053, the first debate with XVoodwartl was held at the Woodward Hall. The proposition was, Resolved, that trusts are a menace to society, and, therefore. should be re- Wahmt Hills chose the attirmative. and her were Messrs. Goldsmith, Mason and Otte: while Woodward was repre- sented by Messrs. Aughinbaugh, Loewe and Glick- ert. The decision was awarded in favor of the affirmative The second debate with Woodward was held in the Walnut Hills High School Auditorium on February 19, ISHH. the proposition being. i'Re- solved, that there should he further legislation by the United States restrictingr immigration. The affirmative was maintained by Messrs. Mason, Goldsmith and Cumming, of Wahmt Hills. and the negative by Messrs. Clickert, VVeiland and Hal'- strained. i: defenders ris, 0f lYoodward. PM a second time Walnut Hills was adjudged the victor. On March '3. 151W. the Junior and Scniur Clubs held another debate on the subjectTResolvcd. that the immediate recognitinn 0f the Republic Hf Panama hy the United States was unjustihable. The supporters of the affirmative were Messrs. Marx. Otte and Shohl, 0f the Junior Hub, and the advocates of the negative were Messrs. llrumlevc. Kruckemeyer 21ml U'Kane, 0f the Scnior Club. The decision was awarded to the affirmative. On March :3. 15105. the third debate with Wantl- ward was held at R'oodward Hall. The subject for debate was. th-sulvcxl. that labor unions are beneficial to society. Walnut Hills was repre- sented by Messrs. llloch. Marx and Hirsch 0n the affirmative, while the negative was upheld by Messrs. Aughinhaugh, Hathaway and Acketlamlt 0f lVoodward. The tlt-cisinn was rendered in Ghm h favor of XValnut Hills, marking its third victory rwcr its rival. This year a challenge was sent to XYoodward by the lYalnut Hills Club, but. the former has re- fused to accept out challenge. 5n the annual dc- hate with lVoodward will not take place. .Xs a substitute, however. a debate has been planned with the XYL-st Night High School upon the fol- lowing; proPOSition : Resolved, that there should The afhrmative will be defended by Messrs. Schuman. Schiff and Vx'elch. of Rest Night High School. while the representatives of H'ahiut Hills will he Messrs. Hliver, Spritz and Mueller, upholding the negative A great interest is displayed by hath schools, and a good debate is sure to he the result. although H'rllnut Hills is confident of its ability to defeat its rivals. be a single tax levied on land values. GUHTAVE SCIIUICSSIJSR J Ru .34 JBW'N ' UFFICERS : DR. H. E. NEWMAN. L'ARL HASIJiR. . . . . . .. .. .... ......... .. .. ,.. ...Presidcnt Elmaxmr KlNKI-IR ..... . .. ............. . . . . . . Yice-President D 7 ,, K219 Ru' H ITTIE ............. ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ..becretary S? M EM UERSZ :2; SAMUEL HL I I.'ICNHAVER. HEINRICH FISCHER. g: jAcon MUELLER. CHARLES HOFFMANN. ALLEN STRUNK. GRAYI'HJN BATSNER, CHARLES KENNEDY. LINL'UI.N STANLEY. GUSTAV SCHL'ESSLER. ALDEN HART. 9W ?w w UV 0V HRTE I V x HND QLRHHQ J .WHITTEKER. OFFICERS I HEINRICH FISCHER .................. , ................... President PHYLLIS CARTER ........................... . . ...... Vicc-President C. EDWIN HUPKINS. . ...................... . . .Treasurer jUSEPulNE STULWHRTIH'. . . . .. . . . . .. ................ Secretary M155 Elma. ., .. .. ... .. . . ,. ,, ...Faculty Treasurer A CTIVE MEMBERS: PHYLLIS CARTER. LESLIE JOSEPH. TiliR'l'l-IA EISENBERG. if. E. HOPKINS. MAUDJ; RAY. HEINRICH FISCHER. J. SAYRH. ju'nl: MUELLER. 11. SCHRUEDILR. HARRY LEVI. ALMA SEIHSTIAN. MAIuLJNE ROLLMAN. JUSEPIIINI; S'mLWOR'rHy. MELROSE PITMAN. X IRGINIA XVI-Lssch. REm-tccx HKMPH 1111-;5. A. Wnusux. Lois WHITTEKER. 56 .I .0 5.x OFFICERS: ATLl-ZY S, HIZNSHAW. . ........ . . .President . . .Yice-Prcsidcnt ERNEST S. 1er BRAL. ........ IIARULD Human .......................... Secretary .X. A. KMJCH. . ....... ............ Treasurer FACL'LTY M ICM BERS'. HERMAN E. NEWMAN. ATLEY S. HENSIIAW. NELSON A. WALKER. A. A. KNOCK. EMERSON YENABLE. CLASS MEMBERS: '06. 08. 07. HAROLD BUWER. JAMES HULMES, STANLEY HIYRMAX. ERNEST S. DU BRAY. JOHN SCIIAAF. CLIFFORD CARLE. ALDEN IIART. R19. TEASDALE FISHER. VVILLLAM VVILLGING. CARL LEHMAN, VVILLIA M RANDALL. :39 HO 523 ????'AV OFFICERS: S'I'IHVE Ihum'lx ........................... ... .... .. .Captain ERNEST 8.1m Bun: . , ....... ..h . . .... .. ... .. .klzmagcr' Jnnx SHLMI-Z. .. .. .. . .......... .LeftEnrl an-zu'r MARX ........ ........ ,,....LeftTacklc SAMUEL Hl l HCNHAL'J-IH .xNu H'IWNLJCY Ih'mmx. ,.. . .Left Guard RALI'II MI'CIJMAS. .. .. .. ,. .. .. .. ..... Lk-ntcr human I: NJHIHI... .. . ,. .Right Guard llLVIILL Guiana, ... ... . .7 ... ,, .Right Tackle LINL':I1.X S'I'ANLEY. .. . .. ,. .. .. ...Right Encl Rumilu' lhlamxulcu. ... ... . . ... ., ... ... .Right Half Back ERNEST S, nL' Bun .......... .. .. ,. ...... ...Left Half Back IIAROID ROWER .............. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Qnarter Back ELSJXHRJ-Z WI-LN'J'IC. ........... ... .. ..... .. ... ..Full Back SUBSTITUTES: .XIJJIQX HART. PAL'L Rlil-Zt'l-L. JL'LlliN BENJAMIN, GRAYDON RATHNER. IRVINE XVElL. HHWARD TERREL Gbe Foot Ball Team I 1 x HE eleven 0f IEHIJ was one of the best ever turned out by our school. Al- though there have been heavier teams representing Our school, there has never been one which worked harder and struggled more for what they attained. than did the eleven of 1mm XVith very little support or encouragement from the pupils. or anyone else. this team had to contend with many difficul- ties from the very start. often struggling for its very existence. The team was somewhat handicapped by having only four of last year's men on it, namely, Bald- win. tlu Bray, McComas and Biedinger. This fact necessitated the breaking in of an almost en- The whole line, with the exception of McComas, was new. It proved however, throughout the season. tn be one of speed, strength and brain-the three qualities which go to make a proper line. The success of the team was due mainly to the work of the hack field. It was fast. heady and generally good all season. The following are a few words concerning the individual players : JOHN SCHMF. 'nHeLeft end, weight 147. tire new team of new men medium height, wiry and muscular. He was a good tackler, fast at getting clown 0n punts, and did the goal and place kicking for the team. His Fighting name was Automobile. ROBERT hl.xlix, lOGa-Left tackle, weight 16.1 very muscular. Marx was particularly good on the Offense and especially at skin tackle bucks. STANLEY EURMAN, H??LEft guard, weight 145. llnrxnan was fast and muscular. and filled his position well. SAMUEL weight 143. HUTTENIHUER, 'HUeLeft guard. Sam was one of the hardest workers on the team ; he was fast and gritty and developed into a strong guard. RALPH ML'CUMAS, 'llliiL'enter. weight 1m. short and stout. He was a steady. heady center. and was always seen when least expected. making a fine tackle; down. His battle cry was, Mow lem DONALD NICIIOL, 'HHeRight guard, weight 14 5t Though light for his position Nichol was one of the best line smashers and tacklers on the team. His defensive work was excellent, DANIEL GREGG. '03 Right tackle, weight 16.3. Gregg was one Of the largest and strongest men on the squad. He was a Fine defensive tackle, and in making skin tackle bucks could not he excelled. LINCOLN STANLEY, 'HlihRight end. weight 14H, tall and windy. Stanley was mm of the best tackles 0n the team, was very fast and formed hnc interference, ERNI'ZH'I' m' Bluy, 'msthft half-back. weight 138. fast and muscular. Dulhay was a fine tack- ler and interference smasher. His specialty was long, spectacular runs. ELSINURE WHN'Hi. tlm-Full-back. weight 13H. medium height and stockily built. Wente was. about the pluckiest fellow un the eleven; he was a first-class hurdlcr and Lacklcr. ROBERT RII-zmmucu. 'Hli Right haIf-back, weight, HES. medium height. strong and hard. m G Iiiediuger was the surest ground-gainer 0n the squad, and a good all-round player. Enough. HARULD HHWER, 'Uiieguarter-back, weight 12H. rather small and wry fast. l'mwcr's specialty was grand-stadd -quartereback runs. He usually xhlm'cr! guucl judgment in the choice of plays, and was a fine punter and drop-kicker. S'ruwI-L HALDwIX, WIHhL'aptain, weight 160. Stnwc seemed to have had all the bad luck and He was hurt in the begin- ning of the season in a practice game. and hardly bruises 0f the team. n-mn-rcrl from this when he was hurt again, and was forced tn stay out of the game the rest of the 503.5011. The 51115.. H'illging H'eil and Hart were all gnud men, and kept the line men humping to keep their positions. OFFICERS I STOWE BALDWIN .......... . . ........................ Captain LINCOLN 5'1 .xx1,m'. .............................,.Alauager QMVFJI MEMBERS : R'ILsux lllwlxmgic. R'JLLIAM WELLLHML JOHN SCII.u1-', H013.ka Duwmxu. ERNEST 8. UV BRAY. STANLEY DURMAN. RUBERT BIEDINGER. HAROLD BOWER. WWQJWJWWQJ$$Q - LL; L rm $W WW wm$QW c. E.Moggy OFFICERS! ERNEST S. DU BRAY. ..... .. ....Captain R.WMHND XVI'I'TH ............... - ....... . ..Xlanagcr MEMBERS: JAMES 11m..m;s Hummus PRICE DANIEL GREGG. WM LIAM RANDALL. ERYIN ROEIIM. Suu'lir, I-IL'TJ 1-,x1:.xLV1-;R. L'ARL EASIER, .XIJmN HAM: HEINRICH Fm HER, HAkuLn Bmx'I-ma HURT Pt'cus JAY Dm'rscn. CLYIJEC MCDHNMJL LuL'ls RULE. FRANCIS MCDOWELL. NI-m'wMB TmmJ-sux. Mmuus WAcuTEL, Amx BROWN. HAROLD TERRELL L'HARLES BLm'Ksnx. HOBART DOWLING. HAROLD STEWART. CARI. IJ-ZHMAN. EDWARD KINKER. EARL Fuss. I57 History of the Gym Team ervmggs- WW 9:7 V'? HE E ' . Te 5 0r 'ani ed Shortlv gv'hg-R 3111 3:111 xxa , g z . . - '9 after the opening of w alnut H1115 HIgh School in 1mm. under the guidance and Hf the teams in the school, many of the members are today tine gymnasts and some are physical instructors in various schools and clubs. Nearly every member of the Gym Team is on some 0116 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. .Xn exhibition is given every year in May. and G 68 in many cases has been declared by professional men to be the best work of its kind they have ever seen. The exhibition is given in the school hall. and is always largely attended. The entry is Open to all boys of the school who are able to pass an examination in apparatus work and strength exer- cises. The team meets every Monday, kVednesr clay and Friday for a half hour before and an hour after school. Group pictures of all the previous years, teams ornament the walls of the gymnasium. and form a happy reminiscence 0f the manly power of the boys of clays gone by. History of the Girl's Gym Team m93.$xerm HE tiirlst Gym. Team is an organization for better and more extensive gymnasr tic wnrk than can be done in the regu- lar classes. The team meets four times a week. two mornings before school, Knoch. and two days after school, under the charge of the Captain of the team. under the instruction of Dr. The first Girls' Gym. Team was nr- ganizcd in mm, with about twenty members. at whom Miss A'Iannheimer was the Eaptain. Though the girls worked diligently most of the year, 110 exhibition was given. In the following year, on account of the lack of interest on the part of the girls, no team was organized In 15ml. howeven the team was so large I ? F l x x that it was necessary to divide it into two parts. In the exhibition at the end of the year the girls did excellent wurk 0n the balancing beams, In the year lEHN-llii. Alisa A. Dehner was elected Captain. In mama Miss M. Andridge was elected Captain. The exhibition work this year was of a higher standard than had ever been attempted before. Although this year the team is smaller than that uf any preceding year. the work done is as good. if not bettcn than that done heretofore. The girls are all enthusiastic and enjny the work. the success Of which may be largely a tribute tn the coaching and earnest work nf the Captain. M is: E. Grebner. JJJ$VQJ$ $$yffwm GY TEA C'E-Hafffgj. OFFICERS: M155 N, DAVIS ........................................ Manager Mlss E. GREBNICR, ., .......................... ... ....Captain Miss E: tVBRIEAZ M155 1. DAVIS. MISS J. HYDE. Miss H. Hunks. M155: E. RAY. M155 E, FANTLE. MISS A. H'I XKIJ'LAIAN. M155; N, 6111505; M155 9, KENNEDY. M1524 E. GRIFFITH. M ICM BERSZ Muss L. DALY. M155 L. RAM'H. M155 M. SMITH. MISS A. SMITH. 311551. lnI.L'J-:. MISS E. GL'IiSiI-ZR. M155 M. ARCHIRIJE. M153 k'. HOLBROOK. MISS E. REED. M155 IIEIJHiRG. W??? OFFICERS: m:n'mm BATSNER. .. h. .. ... .... .. ... ........ 3 . .Manager CLIFFORD CARLB ............ . . . ........ . . . . ...... ,Captain FLA YIERSI HARLEY HlClx'MURI-Z. . . . ................................ Right Field WILLIAM WILLGING. . .. .... ...................... ....Center Field HAROLD BOWER. .. ... ........... r. . . . . . .. ....... ... ..Left Field GRM'IMN RATSNEIL... ........................ShortStup RAYMUNII H'ITTF. ....................................... First Base S'rmwc BALDWIN ....................................... Second Base CLIFFORD CARLE ......................................... Third Base REUBEN Luvscm. ................................. . . . . .Pitcher EDWARD KINKER ................ . ........................ Catcher kl n: OFFICERS? LINCOLN STANLm . ..... . . . . . . . . . . ......... Manager STOWE BALDWIN .................... , . . ........ . . . Captain MEMBERS 1 STANLEY KL'RMAN. WILLIAM WILLGING. HAROLD BOWER. H'ILSUN BLTJNGICR, bvvi-W SUBS'I'ITUTES I LINCOLN STEELE. RALPH MARTIN. T5 DR. A, A. eru'n ..... CARL BASLER ........ RODNEY DEUEI.I.. . . JULJEN HIENJAMIN. .. SAMUEL IILVTTENIMLVICH. . . CHARLES Jonas. . . C-E - HopKw- ..................................... .Majur egww-Arm .............. A tljutant and Captain of Company ............ . .First Licutcnant of Company . . . . .Sec0nd Lieutenant of Company . .Quartermaster Lieutenant of Company . . . .First Sergeant of Company History of Walnut Hills High Jehool Cadets 9:50-3:64 t m.tllthC the various organizations ' which were formed following the dedi- cation of the school in 1895 the cadet til: 1'! battalion mav be considered as one of .. ; the 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 contrary to the spirit of republicanism; still, after a trial of sev- eral years, it has proved in every way successful. In the early part of October, 1556, a meeting was held at which Prof. Bishop was petitioned to take command of the battalion as Major. and to appoint all the emcers commissioned from the A grade as far as possible, and thc 11011-c0mmissi0netl most from the lower grades. Prof. Bishop accepted the command and made known his appoinhnents. Since then the appoint- ments have been given those who have shown efficiency in the drill. All the rlrills are conducted according to the tactics nf 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. Q This year the company has been particularly fortunate in securing prizes. A magnificent saber was presented by the Pettibone Co and another sword is the gift of the Regalia Co. Much inter- est has been manifested in the competitive drills They will be awarded in a Final competitive exhibition. to which the school will be invited. for these two prizes. A practice march has been planned for the company. There have been none for the last four years, so. doubtless, this one will be greatly enjoyed. There will be the usual parades 0n Decoration Day. Although the company is not very large there Efforts have been lt would has been a lack of good guns. made, in vain so far, to secure guns. seem that some Of the .X grade classes might have appropriated some funds for this purpose, since there is usually a large amount on hand at the end of the year. However, perhaps the present graduating class may do something along this line. it will. At any rate, the cadets sincerer hope that eigegtgk N giving out the returns from our Popularity Contest, we hope that none will be dissatis- fied with the returns, and that even if some are dissatisfied. they will not take it Out upon the conductor of the Contest Please remember this last. That is, if you find, in looking over the return; that you have won Prettiest. or Must Graceful, 01' Must Promi- nent. don't get mad about it. Likewise, don't go around boasting about it the rest of your life if you've man XYimliest, ur Greatest Fusser. Before the voting took place. we gave McCumas a slip and told him to make a prog-nos-ti-cation of the election. It took him only twn minutes to do it. Among the boys, he put himself down for everything-mincluding Best Student' -except XYindiest and Loudest these he kindly be- .S'miw-tl upon B-ld-n. XYe are sorry to say that his only correct prognostication was Wittiest. Besides the contests following. we originally had in X'aincst and Best-Dresscd. of the girls, and Most-Conceited 0f the boys, but as these Popularity Contest Cunduded by Hobart P. Bowling seemed undesirable to a great mam: m- did not count the returns from them. Here Miss Bellisistriclly Greek-beauty gave her a good lead. The next, itMost Graceful. had a very scatter- The first contest was Prettiest. ing vote; the final result. though, is evidently the best which could have been madeewe think. Miss Rule easily took the third. Most Popular. Then the boys came in for a while. Johnston had the honor of winning Thinks He Is It. and iater second place in Dude. Steele and Wittu both went in for ttHanclsom- H est with all their might. Before pronouncing an opinion upon this Contest, it would be well to take a good look at them each on pages :37 and 4'3, respectively. Easier then faced Fischer for Grind. Both got high scores, with Baslcr ahead. Meekest was handed to Miss Dowling, while Marx's record at the class meetings enabled him to send Baldwin and du Viray to the tall and uncut, as nT..ow:1estf' Just then Miss Elsinger smiled. Somebody must have seen her, for she received enough votes to win liestvNatured. Miss Strauss and Miss Plant followed her. The next contest was Greatest Fusser -Miss Klein, nearly unanimously. Three of our prominent fellows then got to- gether, and when the dust cleared away Bower was on top. The next was a diFticult one for the girls. They ponderd a long time before acknowledging Froc- lich their Gayest Attraction. Girls. beware of all whose names appear here! Miss Sergei was deemed Most Respected among the girls. and McComas had an easy time with Rays last name and Strunk as being the XVittiest. Now was Clingman's time to come to the front. He took Freshest in a walk. Stanley seCOnd. Everybody will agree that both are as fresh as mountain air. Miss Porter. with Miss Dyer. Miss Baker and a host of others at her heels. succeeding in being elected Best Student of the girls; while Miss Bellis beauty was again in evidence. tying with Miss Strubbe for first as Class Doll. m h'l Marx, H'indiest en0 comments to be made. Miss Collins won Most Modesti' by a large margin. With twelve other contestantst Then we all voted 011 the Best Studentu of the boys. Strunk roped this one in with fifty-one votes, the highest score made. Fischer won Grouchicst without any trouble, upon which he congratulated the class upon their good taste. Our ttBest-Naturedw girl then was found to be likewise the greatest jollier. Then followed the greatest contest at the daye a pitched battle between XVitte and McComas for 'tLaziest. Mac showed great zeal in asking peo- ple to vote for Xi'itte, so they began to think that he was not so lazy after all. Final score, thirteen to twelve, in favor of XYitte. Baldwin and Deutsch wan Best Athlete and Dudef respectively, by high scores. after which Miss Bell was judged the Best Dancer. Baldwin next defeated Deutsch and Joseph as Biggest Bluffer, amid great cheers. The result of Neatest was a tie between Misses Sergei and iYachtel. Of course, Miss Plant took uMost Original? that went without voting. And. to end it, Deutsch was awarded hrst prize as Sport. The polls then closed, and the. votes were counted. The results were as f0110ws: PRET'I'IEs'l Miss Bell. 1-1: Miss Farmer, Miss Rule, 4 each: scattering, 13. MOST GRACEFUL7RI'ISS Mt1n50n,4: Miss Englc. 2:; Misses Bell, Klein. Sorgel, Strauss. '3 each; scattering, H. MUST PUPULAR;AHSS Rule, 1:4; Miss Farmer, .3; Miss Elsinger, Miss Schwaab, '1 each; scatter- ing. 1. THINKS H15 15 IT-Johnston. 16: du Bray; 1'2; Deutsch, 9; scattering, 7 HANDHUM EST Stee1e, H' , KVittc, h; Deutsch, .3 ; scattering, 1+ GRlxniBasler, '37:: Fischer, 1:3; Bower, Cling- man, Hoffman. McComas, Mueller. Strunk. 1 each. Mailimcs'x' Miss Dowling, 19; Miss Collins, 11!: Miss Hobart, 3: scattering, 1U. LOUDESTAMarx, 1?: Baldwin. 5: du Bray, 4; scattering, 5. BICS'r-NATUREIFMiss lilsinger. 1?; Miss Strauss. 9: Miss Plant. 6; scattering, 13, GREATEST 13L'smau 3l iss Klein, 4'? : Miss Loeb 6!; Miss Roscnthal, .3; scattering, 1': O 82 MOST PROMINEN'r- B0wer. 11; rlu Bray, 5; McComas, 3; scattering, 10. MUST SCIENTIFIC FLIRT-Fmehlich, 2H; VVeil, 11; Benjamin, Mueller, 3 each; scattering. 5'- MOST erspECTEIHh-Iiss Sergei, 9; Miss Loev- enhart, Miss Plant. 5 each; scattering, 18. VVITTIF-ZSTvNICCOlnaS, '25; Wjitte, l2; Strunk. .3; scattering, 6. FRESHES'I'-Clinglnan, '24: Stanley, 7; Marx, joseph, '3 each; scattering, 5. BEST S'rumax'rikliss Porter, ?H; Miss Dyetx 17: Miss Baker, 14: scattering, 2N. 1mxrn'nII-st-Fischer, 16: Basler, Buvingerl 5: each; scattering, .1 XN-'1N1nE5T-Mz1rx, 4T; du Bray. '30; Baldwin, Fischer, 2 each: scattering, T. MUST XIUDEh'TihHSS Collins, 14: Miss Klein, '3; scattering. 11. BEST S'I'L'In-zN'r-Slmnk. 51 : Basker, 10: Bower. 7:: scattering, 10. Cush- DnLr. Miss Bell. Miss Strubbe. 5 each: Miss Farmen Miss Mcsserschmitt. 4 each: scat- tering. 1.7. HREATEST JOLLIIau Mis5 Elsinger, 14; Miss Cox. 6: Miss Rule. Miss Schwaab, 2 each; scat- tering, 1:. LAZIE5T Witte, 13; McComas, 12; Biedinger, Cf BIGGEST BLUFFER-Baldwin, 13; Deutsch, 6; 9 I .; scattering, 3. Joseph, 5; scattering, 7. BEST ATHLETE-Baldwin, .33: du Bray, 14; NIZATESTaMiss Sergei, Miss W'achtel, 4 each; Bower, 5; scattering, 4.- Aliss Burrell, Miss Plant, 3 each; scattering, 1.3. DUDEkDel'ltSCh, 3G; Johnston, 4; Baldwin, 3; MOST ORIGINAL Miss Plant, 32; Miss Burrell, scattering, 6. 5: Misg Rice, 3; scattering, 9. BEST DANCER Miss Bell, 7; Misses Elsinger, SPORT-DeutSCh. 8; MCCOWBS, 5; Wail, 5; Engle, Farmef, .Vchlaughlin, 2 each; scatter- scattering, 25. ing, 11- :13 83 Nov. NOV, Dec. ' kGW Calendar . 1 1 55?1001 Opened. 15 Cadcts Reorganized, JiChi Sigma Chi Initiation. 57F00tb3111 XV. H., 3,33; Nurwumi. 0. T T. M. P. Initiation. 1H Delta Kappa Initiation 123 Fo0tbal1: W. H.. 1'3; Tech, 0. 13 Delt3 Alpha Phi Initiation. ,lHiFlection nf Senior HHicm's. . EH- Football; W H.. '34: Franklin Prep, H. '23 170otba11: W 1-1.. H: Franklin, 0., 17. .1Hil'botballz H'. H.. 27.: Hughes 0. 24;Rccitati0ns from Macbeth. by Mrs. Frances Carter. 2+--1700tba11: W H., 1'3: St. Xavier, 0. '39 T. M. P, Dance. '33 Christmas Holidays till January :3. Ft: 1 ; Feb 9 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 1 Dc1ta Kappa Dance. 16 15ir5t Oratorical Contest. ?TiklhliX'i11ter Carnival. 2756mm Dance. '1'J Trip Of Science Study Club to Reading Glass Works. H '3'3 Deha Alpha Phi Dance. . 2::77Trip to East End Gas H'orks. I Mar. lHiTrip of Science Study Club to Fleisch- mamfs Distillery. Mar. '3T-Urat0rical Contest Decided. April UiDebate with XYest Night High School. April lilehi Sigma khi Dance. I May 3 Seni0r Dance. May 16 Seniors Dismissed. May Qlinoat Ride. CL junc H Cnmmencement P54 Kl; 1:? Ir a 3 3 CULDRH. .................. .Prtl'plr and H'lntc' 17r.uw15k.... ......................... The f'ialrl YELL: Bomn-alacka. Room-alacka. Bun: Wuw. U'mx'! Chickialacka. Chick-alacka. Chuw. thw. Chuwf Boom-alacka. Chickiaiacka. W'hu arc WC? 9V 95 - ERPG We are the members of the T. KI, P. SORORES C ETHEL BURRHLL. MARY Cowlix. ELI-ZCTA RULE. LYDIA COLLINS, MARTHA FARMER. RUTH SURGEL. History of The Tramps of Mount Parnassus ?bW, WW. HE Tramps of Mount Parnassus were organized in October, 1896, by ten girls Miss Edith Rowe It is in the Senior class. was the President of the Chapter. the oldest sorority in the school, for the charter memhei's graduated in the second year of Vi'alnnt Hills High School's existence. Ninety-eight tramps compose the alumni, in- cluding those who have married and moved away from the city. There were just live in the active Chapter, the smallest number ever chosen to climb Mount Parnassus together. but now we are six. since Miss Mary Cowen has returned from Japan to join us in finishing our high school career. We have not only tramped to school. which we eerr tainly deem worthy to he called our Mount Par- nassus, but we have also lramped to many social functions. One of these social events is our annual dance which is always given by the active Chapter on Thanksgiving Eve. when many of the alumni join us in our pleasures to add to G our success. At our regular meetings, which usually occur every other week, we are enter- tained by one of our sorores, either at cards or at the theatre. For several years past a reunion has been held at the home of one of the members in the active Chapter, either in the form of a lun- cheon or of a card party which thus affords an opportunity for the alumni to meet the new mem- bers. and their other sisters whom they have not seen for a long time. We are still looking for- ward to the alumni Hto name the day for the reunion this Year. which we expect to take place soon after the lcnten season. Now the school year is about to end, and what a delightful one we have spent in close and loving friendship, we. shall realize, when in the future we recall our good. old tramp dayst Thus the tenth Chapter leaves its youth and high school days. behind, For no brighter or happier days will it ever find; And may that happiness. which was theirs then, He ever theira through life to come, Amen. eR. 5., '06. .WW ..... BB Chi Jigma Chi A;.::A.p-mg.n Chapters of Chi Jigma Chi in their order of estabiishment 9.53,. 4st? ALI'lLL . New ank Military Academy. C1 u-nwalh111-tl1eiHutlson, 15ml. BliTx. . illin Military Academy, IHD'Z. Hunm HWIsmrXail Academy, New Yurk, N. Y. lHElI. DELTA .. iernard Preparatory Schnnl, va York, N. Y., 1ND. EI'SIIMV Hhim Military Institute, L'incinnati, Uhin, IHHT. ZETA. .Episcopal High Hchnnl, Alexandria, Va., 1mm. FILL. ..Pattcrson High Sch: u :1. Luuisvillc. K32, IHHH. TUETA. Walnut Hills High 51-th Cincinnati, t min. 1mm. IOTA. . XX'umlwarcl High Schuol. L'incinnatL mi... 1mm, KAPPA. L'hillicothe High School. Chillicnthc. Hhiu. ISHIJL LAMIIDA liellefmltainc High Scln u .1. liellefuntainc, t mio, JSHH. MU. ..Ncwhurg. N. Y , UHH. NU .Hamilmn High Schm :1. Hamilton, Min. 15W 1. X1 .. XYunstvr High Svhtml, H'tnmtcr, 01110. 11me- UMICRHN Miami Military Institute. Hcrmzmtnwn, Hhin, IWH. P1 ...... Technical School uf the L'nix'crsity of Cincinnati. Uhim 1904. RHU. . Michigan Military Academy, Orchard Lake. Mich. 15MB. 89 90 JHHJLII H WW L, MI n H 'IiHJIIWII .3,me W'MIIA'IUI lljp'wnllllglibMlhwhrltllhljllllllH!!!V'lylllljllllllllrllllbbllhllt! llnululuunjlwIJJJfJIhllIJIMLlHyl;J muuhlnghi V , . ' Jmll 1-: 'n mirhmuhjilm miler 1' CULURS. .Blm: and H 'lrm' unynm VELII. Chi Sigma Chi! Chi Sigma Chi! Chi Sigma! Chi Sigma! C. H. L X. E X. Theta! Theta! HONORA RY M EM BERSI PROF. A'I'LI-zv 84 HliNSlIAW. jl'Jnn: Fa. XV. SMITH. JUDGE j. 11 vam.;. ACTIVE MEMBERS: anmcm S. Jmms'rnx. WALTER R. MANN. WADE RV. OLIVER. NEWMAN EBIiRSUlJi. ALDEN h IIART. m a H- m ' WALZLZJ 0:9 LM-Jlig Mu'r'm ................. . . . . . Iiur. drink and be nm'ry! L'umus. . . ................... . . lfcd and Grow. FLum-tk. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . ..... Red Carnation. HURURESZ EDNA Hum. JOSEPHINE RUNCK. X ERNA ELSINGER. 1mm SCHWAAH QJUETA ENGLE. FLORENCE WELLM.xN. ngw minim AI uv-lA-. ; ,MVTQ IRH tWLm st 1 m IT was in September of the year 1W? that a little sewing club, composed of members of the graduating class of tYnlnut Hills High School, met at the home of one of its members, and there decided to organize a School sorority It is to this little sewing club that the Delta Kappa Rurnrity .XC- cordingly, the first Lihapter was installed into the owes its existence. school: the carnation, combining the mlurs of the sorority, red and green, was cllusen tn he the club lhm-er. Hut the Dalta Kappa is no hunger 21 sent iug eluh, fur the girls' interests were nuw turned into other channels, and theatre parties, dances, History of Delta Kappa 3:55,?fe; r, gggirEtEI-m w mu HEM. U4 dinners and a hnst of other amusements served to Eat, drink Probably the twu largest social strengthen the motto nf the sorority: and be merry. functions given during the hrst year by the soror- ity were the danCe at the Hyde Park Town Hall the St. 1m wecl so successful and enjoyable that they have and Nicholas haiiqueteevents which been repeated vvvry year since. The second and third years of the srmvrity were fully as enjoyable as the hrst. the two last Chapters living up faith- fully to their motto. And ntm'. we, the girls of the Delta Chapter, are drawing near the close of a pleasant year, which we shall long remember with It wing thoughts. HF. Delta Alpha Phi fraternity was founded in IHHBI the first year of Walnut Hills Irligh School's exist- encct and, therefore. is the oldest society in the school. The charter members WCI'C: Putnam Xlnrriwn. Walter L. Rapp. Yice-President : President: Charles E. Smart. Secretary : Clarence S. Stevens. Treasurer: Nurwuml j. L'tter. Reuben Robertson, Henry W Hochstetter and Adna R. Innes. The alumni number about one hundred and fifteen men. who are engaged in business in all parts of the country. Each year the Deltas have shown Wllill a hand uf manly felluwx held together by a 110ml of bro- therhood, can do in the way of carrying nff hun- urs. They have excelled in athletics; they have excelled as students: they have excelled as men. They will certainly continue In excel in all these branches. The Deltas Of 'm; are nine in number. and have carried off some uf the hmmrs of the year. as usual. XVhen been a Delta for a short one has History of Delta fllpha Phi US his has in time, he finds that he fritters, brothers as tlcar to him as his mm brothers. He finds that he has a band of brothers whn will stick m him through thick and thin. helping him in life wherever and whenever they can. In a social way the m; Deltas have done their Their annual dance, held February '32. The. alumni dance share. 1mm, was a great success. was held April. 1mm. Each member entertained his brothers twice. and theatre parties and open meetings furnished a round of pleasure for them. And nrmx as the hclmnl year and the active L,'liapter's existence are about to end, We turn over tn the next year's Deltas Ito hm. our work, and give to them our honor to uphold. Here's. tn the Delta Alpha Phi of 'HT. and when the 'Hl; Deltas get together in some future time And drink a cup 0' kindness yet Fur the days- of Aulnl Lang Syne. they will look back at the days they spent as Deltas. and honor it the more because their sons are now among its members. .90 AA: $I?Q$3 CnmRs ............ .. . .Pmla and Old Rosa. Vnh! Hoo! H'nh, Zis! Boom! Bah. Hip Zizzy Razoo. Jimmc bJow your b21200; Hip Zeta K1. Delta Alpha Phi, W611 - 5 I 9 fww FRATl-IRS : S'me BALDWIN. .XUDLEY Ihmwx. RALPH MCCUMAR. Glunum BXTSNI'ZR. ERNEST S. m' IRM'. lemlux STANLEY, HAROLH ROWER. HARRY FRUEHIJCH Rn'xmxn vaw- actttoetjih :ntnocvnv'otth-hv $w$$w$$ooeb$omo$$mes$m$c$weo The Temple of Liberty H? 420 3?? it? $ov$$o$c$w6b$ccho i $$$$$oqgscfpmgs w;+n it ate Oration by Carl Buster. ' EHt JLD two armies! The one is rejoicing in the strength of its unchallenged champion: -+ +3.. , - - . a the othei IS dlsheaiteued be- T cause its powerful king is .f filled with fear. Then behold t x . . . 3 Shin and tender youth step forth, unarmed save for a sling! That youth was David! And thus he began his bloody career. As king. David waged successful wars against his old enemies, the Philistines, until they were miiaplcteiy subdued in the valley ut' Rephaim. In close succession came wars with the Moabites. .Xmmonites and Syrians, until David extended his kingdom from the Urontes t0 the Euphrates. The complete annihilation of the Erlomites fol- I'.ut not only did David have wars with Sheba rose in revntt. and Absalom instigated a rebellion lowed. foreign powers. he also had civil war. which shuok the very foundation of the nation. and imperiied the life Hf the king! Thus :1 cas- SIX ual review of the reign of David would prove that he justly earned the titles, The Warrior King. and The Alan of Blood. In sharp contrast follows the peaceful reign of King 5010111011. To him was accorded a rare privilege. the Choice of what to him would be the greatest earthly good; whereupon he chose wistlulll to deal justly with the people of his realm. Vt'ith wisdom came honor, glory and wealth for him, and peace and liberty for the nation In- deed, the highest point of glory in the Hebrew kingdom was reached in the peaceful reign of King Solomon, While 5010111011 was king, the great temple of liberty was. built. It had been the wish of the nation for centuries to build a temple of liberty. However, when David wished to build it. the voice Of the Lord came unto him. saying, HThou shalt not build a house for my name, because thou hast been a man of war, and hast Shed blood; but Solomon, thy son. he shall build my house and my courts. So Solomon was privileged to build the temple of the Lord, to adopt the plans of his father, and to use the material David had prepared, granite from the mountains, cedars from Mt. Lebanon, gold from Ophiretributes from the conquered nations-and workmen from Tyre and Sidoni This temple was at once the pride and glory of the nation, the symbol of the liberty of the nation, and the seat of the nation's knowledge. It stands out as a brilliant example of Hebrew wisdom, justice, glory, peace and liberty. And lastly, the influence of this temple has been felt by the whole world, in art, in history and in religious thought. Just as David was a bloody king, so England Herself the seat of conquest by Roman, Teuton, Saxon. Dane, Swede and Norman. she at length began her conquest, until her boast is that the sun never sets on her has been a bloody nation. domain. Her yeomanry triumphed over the French knights at Poitiers. She completely de- feated the great Spanish Armada. Her wars brought to the front such a man as Crom- Her Marlborough met Louis XIV at Blenv heim; her Nelson met the allied French and Spanish Heet in the bay of Trafalgar. and her Wellington met Napoleon 0n the immortal field of W'aterloo. Lastly. Tennyson's 'iCharge of the Light Brigade will ever recall to our minds the civil well. Crimean War. 0 i i i i l, 99 King David had hoped and planned to build a temple of liberty, but because of his ttbloody handsii he was forced to be content with a meager preparation. So with England. The very archi- tectural form and foundations of the temple are expressed and embodied in her Magma Charta. Nevertheless, the basis of a possibiiity of such a charter exists in the victories of her present wars. England could do 110 more than prepare for the temple of liberty. for her hands were stained with blood. T0 perfect the analogy. we would expect a child of England to build a temple of liberty. Is there such a child? Among the empires, king- doms 0r republics of the world, can such a nation be found? Yes, NMy country! tic. of thee Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing; Land where my fathers died! Land Of the pilgrim's pride! From ev'ry mountain side. Let freedom ring. The corner-stone 0f the temple of liberty is Plymouth Rock! The erection of this second temple required far It was also ac:- complished with much more difficulty. Think of the privations and hardships the Pilgrim Fathers Recall their isolation from more time than that of the hrst. endured for its sake! the rest of the world: how near to starvation they came the hrst winter: the awful butcheries made of them by the Indians, and recall the first Thanksgiving Day. their asking for wisdom and receiving riches and glory. though they may not Why did they thus suffer? To secure relief from a tyranny which prevented the have known it. full exercise of freedom in thOught, speech and religious worship: to Obtain rest from war, and to enjoy the comforts and blessings of peace. The building of the temple never ceased from the time that the Puritans began it until true patriotism and devotion to liberty blossomed forth into full flower in the glorious Declaration of American Independence, before which, in spirit, That Magma Charta of American liberties. that declaration that all every true American bows. men are created free and equal, that all have a natural right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, embodies political principles the like of which had never before been put into practice. The fact that the United States has had bitter wars may seem inconsistent with the principles here advanced. But, on more careful study, it is eviden't that this bloodshed has been in defense of Justice and Liberty. tested and proven the principles on which the Great Republic was founded. Our wars have best Our hrst great war, that war which caused nations to regard us with astonishment and to extend us their sympathy; that war which the 100 minuteemen began at Concord and which the immortal Father of His Country closed seven years later at Yorktown with the surrender of Lord Cornwallis; that war in which men endured such sufferings and dangers as the crossing of the Delaware, and the wintering at Valley Forge; that war which made brothers of us all, which founded 'the United States of America. 'has' established the principle for all nations and for all times that taxation without representation is tyranny. Has this blood stained our hands? The answer comes, lC-VDJ'J Our second great war, no less than our first, was waged in vindication of the principles of lib- erty, for it was fought to establish the freedom As a result of the Civil War, millions of souls were emancipated from a of a down-trodden race. degrading bondage and vested with the full rights of citizenship. As a result of that war, the baneful institution of slavery. so odious to just and liberty-loving men, is forever abolished True, the blood Of brothers flowed like mountain streamlets when the from the civilized world. winter's snows. are melting, at Bull R1111. Freder- icksburg, Gettysburg, Vicksburg and Richmond. Yet, did this blood stain our hands? X0! England has waged war in Africa and Asia. Why? warred, and that recently. in Asia. For what? For the sake 0f conquest! Russia has For the love of territory ! Spain has made South America and the island of the sea the scenes of dreadful carnage. To what end? For the desire of power and the 1. Wk' of gold! France and Ger- many have fought Rm no greater cause than ambition and jealousy. But, excepting,r America, what nation has battled to secure the freedom of: a foreign people. to relieve starving women and children. and to establish a just gnvernment for men trodden upon by the iron heel of despotism? Though the tight in behalf uf Cuba was of short duration. the number of men engaged comparm tiwly small, when WC consider the principle which was invetlvud. this war takes high rank among the conHicts of the world Thus the temple of liberty, founded aml reared on American soil. cast its henehcent shzulnw nvcr this island of the 562.. Did this blood stain our hands? A third time, No! The principles uf liberty are fmely wnw-n in the The same principles underlie the free and noble in- wurp and woof of American character. stitutions uf America. 'Tis then but natural and right that the greatest henehts that liht-ry can offer should accrue to the American people. These benefits, indeed, have done no less for us The world has yet tn learn the secret of our rapid growth. than to make us the greatest nation. From a mere handful of men three hundred years am; the American Nation has risen until it stands without a peer. But there is something more to be said. Even liberty when ignnhly secured or seltiishh' pos- sessed. is a doubtful blessing. ,Tis only when liberty is extended to Others and, indeed. shared with the whole wnrld. that it becomes an absolute and permanent gumi. H'hcn it can establish a Hague tribunal, or become an intermediary be tween such great nations as Japan and Russia. then American liberty rises to its culminating glory: then the Untltlcss Of Liberty in New York harbor remains no longer merely the goddess of American liberty. but becomes the g1 uicluss 0f the liberty of the world! 101 The Confession of Dido .lEueid Book ID The queen was now aincted with grave cares; The wound burns in her veins, the fire tears. His bravery! The honor of his race! XYithin her breast transhxed is his face, His words. Her limbs untested, spirits damp. When up Aurora rose with Phoebus' iamp Aml from the poles the heavy shadows move, Her sister she addressed, half mad with love; Hf ?h sister Ann, what dreams disturb my sleep! What alien now within these walls we keep! What countenance he hears! How brave a breast ! Indeed I believe. not 'vaini a god's our guest. Fear is a bell in cowards' hearts that rings. Driven by fates, what wars achieved he sings! T0 wed no more my mind's steadfast and staid. If not imong' weary things these ties were laid, Since love deceived me and by death Pm fooled. This one fault I believe could be derruled. This one alone has turned my mind astray. Since poor Sychzeus is from me away. And brother's blood the pure Penates smeared. Ann, I admit. it is the Hame I feared. Hut I could wish the earth beneath me'd crash. And Jupiter confine me with a Hash T0 Erebnsi dark nights and paling shades. lefore my shame, U sister. from me fades. He took my love who First to me was wed. Let him enjoy it in his rocky bed. While speaking thus she pitifully Cries And glistening tears spring from her mournfui eyes. H. M. R. Wm: Handy Literal Translations of Dirgil's JEneid Published by w. H. H. J. i! Liber Primus Books and a Freshie I sing, who first from the shores of Greenland Tn Seniordom. banished by Fate and ihe shores of Knowledge came. That one much troubled at home and at school. By the power of the teachers. mi account of the re1ent1ess wrath of cruel Failure, Suffered much :11er in conduct. while he was founding a reputation. And was bringing reports to his father. whence his indignation And the accusation and the downcast look of the student. 0 Muw. tell me the cause. what writer it was. Or what did he suffer that a poet of Latin compelled a pupil Renowned for his piety, to go the round of so many translations, And to encounter so much hard prose? In heavenly minds be? 102 Can such resentment I. L. P. The School for Jcandal JEN! Jtar Cast .Il: played by Miss L'lhnan.. . The Silent Wumzm. Misses Klein and Raschig, The Lion and Mouse Miss Locvenhart , . . .Xlicc-Sit-lEy-The-hiru Miss Elsinger ........ . . .LVnder Southern Skies Miss Rule. . . The lhnwcr Behind the Throne Miss Farmer ....... . .The Country Mouse Mia's Vivian ...................... Cousin Kate Miss Btrman ..... . h Much Arln About Nothing Xliss Robertson. . Mixs CH. . . Miss Hays. ,.. . .. Miss Cmn'n ....... ..The Ummly of Errors . The Belle ul Avenue A The Girl with the Green Eyes . . . .Miss Simplicity .ller an XYzly . .Shc Stumps t0 Lhuqnur Miss Bloom ........ Miss Wachtel. . . . Miss Ronshcim. . . Miss Plant. . .. Miss Streng. .. Miss Hickman. XI iss Licpold. Miss Sorgel. . .. Miss Rosenthal. . . Miss Mcisx .The Telephone Girl ....... H'insnme H'innie .A Little of Everything ...... . .Lady Margaret There's Many a Slip . ........... Hearts AHame .Mary, Mary Quite Contrary . Buster Brown 1 10:: Deutsch. ............ .liL-zm Urummcl W'eil. .. . ....... . . . . . .. .Luvc's LOlt-Cry Marx ............... ...The Man Who hX'as Strunk . . . . . Carrots Haslerp ......... X Pair of Spectacles johnston ......... His Excellency, the lim'L-mur Froelich. . . The Music Master Lawsun. . ....... The First Violin Mueller. .. . . .The l mtimist thttc ..... . .Thc Hccmul in Command McComas. .AX HnucliXatured Man du Hray. . .. .BllnillPSS is Business Chhgman, A . A . . Humpty Dnmpty Hopkins. .. .. . N.HHis Hopkins Buvinger. . . . . . l'mlrlhf-Hcad Wilsun TiTuttc-nbauer. ,Thc Little Corporal Hrnwn ........... . . . .Thc Candidate howling ...... . .Pctcr Pan Baldwin. .. Thc TCI'IIIUTf1 ml R. B. M. H. Could It Be Verna was seen with a serious look, And someone recorded the fact in a book. But all who heard iti thcir knowing heads shook. Could it be possible? I'll tell you a secret, but ere Ilve bcgtm. I fear you'll discover Ilm only in fun. For Irene said something that wasn't a pun, Could it be possible? Martha without her dear Verna was seen. With a serious air and a crest-fallen mien. Everyone thought it was surely a dream. Could it be possible? Something has happened! Iill tell you in rime. The news has fast spread to the world's utmost clime. 'Tis just that dear Hazel has reached school on time Could it be: possible? Possible This is a surprise I beheld one bright day. Frances coming to school and she wasn't with Jay? I just seem to hear you in wonderment say-- Could it he possible? The ncxt's about Mabelil don't mean to fool, So believe it on the word of an honorable Rule , Two clays in .mcccssimr she was present at school. Could it be possible? If I state this bold fact in a serious way: Lydia was not prepared in Latin today, In a horrified tone I'm sure you would say- Could it be possible? IVE heard it at recess and everyone mourned To think that a girl with such virtues adorned As Bob. could have been for the second time warned Could it be possible? My last piece of news I'm sure youill deem best, And I see by your joy that it's already guessed, I'She's going to quit writing and give us a. rest. Could it be possible? hE. M, R. First published as a scrap-bnok. price $1. It Will afterwards he sent to press. for all the printers are very anxious to bid on it. It is only right to thank Mr. Marx many times for his praiseworthy endeavors, for he has devoted much time to this work, even staying after school sometimes; since Dr. Newman would allow him by no means to fall behind, but always encouraged him. and re- quired him to do the work systematically, by writing for each day at least six sections of the old book. 0mm E are very glad to announce that this 0 will be the last vear that Storer arid .. Linclmy's Chemistry will bc used at I l llhlnut Hills High School. Through- out the ycar. Marx. under the supervision of Dr. Newman, has been preparing an entirely new book, which is a great improvement upon the Old. being much shorter and containing only the im? portant points. The whole has been written upon theme paper, borrowed from different members of the A grade, and when it is completml, will be G 10-1 RF 42? H Can You Identify Them? l J K9 M. RI-HMI! ycsV their beauty fades away. CI? M. Ha.- 'Heis11't lookingat um I x V. E. We roam, we roam, we roam, we roam. R. BI Agk Minna. T. C. I do the best I can. 1?. Li'WJVait :1 minute. I B KII L. C.i P1ea5e don't. R. H.7 Hearts an: trumps. lkway to the East for me E E. RI .fust a minute. AX. R. W Jnc of twins I a111.' F. I ,, I could gaze at the Winder all day. I . D. I m scared to death ! - - J . . . - j I II. R Can I lep yum deane r ZulL COnversat1Un Wlthout termmatncm. KL 8. 511111'6 1111f? I M.116. 511eisjustadoll. RR-wwummu H R. Laugh and grow thinf M. HLIUI H1, how I love you! M. C. Dt:m't call me a Geisha J. R.i VVhat makes you think 50?. M. 3!th I what my name implies? Nevah ! A. Wr- Entre nous. M. H0. Mary had a little kunb. .X. 11. H'hat 5 the diloference 0 E. Ri. Littie, but oh my! u ! Q2, KPKE.Ijjf-X u. u AW! wk Jaw 105 Naughty J'ix Hurrah for the class of naughty six, A jnlly good class are we; were not the best that ever were - VVe don't profess to he. The teachers sadly shake their heads : l'A hopeless case. they cry: What can be done, what can be done To make them work ?H they sigh. You just wait till we Now. the class of naughty five ll'as a model class. indeed: They always learned their lessons welle Could add, subtract and read. I see a twinkle in their eyes; an come, now come. confess, That of all classes you've e'er taught Naughty six is far the best are gone, And you us no longer see. Then youill say how good we were, Just as a class should be. -R. S. L JR the Top of Ashland J'treet Each morn as through our scholar's year we whirl. At a certain corner known in hmh. a girl Stands waiting. 01' perchance the boy Comes lll'sl. and nnw awaits his joy; Of all these meetings, aye of all must su'vet, Are those each morn at top nt' Ashland street. Each morn. :Ls surely as Aurora turns Her fiery steeds, within each heart there hmm- The longing for the walk of twin short equzu'ux; Castles they build, aye. more. in distant airs, And think each day one less that they shall meet For their short walk. at top of Ashland street. Time shall pass and they shall come no more, Fur hell be working. whilst she scrubs the floor. But when the day's wnrk'R done. and they recall Their youthful mem'ries. far above them all, Aye. far above, full gladly would they greet Each other for the walk. at top of Ashland street. th-ingly dedicated to J. B. D. et F. BJ ill. R. The Trials of a Senior Tc: he a bold Senior. 3. Freshie must grmv. And all the great classics and languages knrmz He mud lay of! tight shoes and must buy larger hula, Put down his toy soldiers, his gloves and his bats. He must stop playing marbles, for foothall's the game: He must learn that in wisdom and knowledge lies fame; Many pageg of Latin and Greek must he turn, Aml ne'er for reces: or vacation to yearn: He must wrinkle hia hrow and adopt a grave frown 106 Before he is ready for hlack cap and gown; 'l'hi'mv chewing gum, candy and cake in the tire, And all Muthcr Hume rhymes consume in a pyrc; Be patient and ask absolulion from sin Ry wearing school colors and a golden class pin; lnscr-ibe in big letters on every school blotter Walnut Hills High School. his fond Alma Mater: 'Tis sad, we admit. and yet it is true, That all of these thing unaughty six had to do. Olla Podrida Our beautiful queen from the South, With a smile about her dear mouth, Says. rtWhy, now, look heah, Dontt you think this is queh? We nevah used ponies down South. There is a tall girl, Marguerite, Who always looks prim and tres neat ; She tickles your chin, As she asks, hAm I thin ? We reply, Not too thin to be sweet! There is a young student named Julia, Who tries all her might just to fool you; She says, I won't win; Why, I don't know a thing! But we all know better, dear Julia. Our Vice-PresidenUs name is Miss Ruic: She's acknowledged the belle of the school: She makes lots of noise, t BuO when it comes to the boys She prefers to sit still and look cool. Carl Basler is the captain Of our tinesoldier band : This troop of Hmen he thinks to be The fmest in the land: They carry little, wooden guns As they go marching by, With their little captain up in front. In a cap near two feet high. 107 Bow low to Cashier Eleanora, A typical gay Floradora; Shets well versed in Greek, And she knows how to speak, When she stands on her feet on the fioora. Hail Robert Marx, our great debater! We know yotfre not a womanvhater, For as you pass out of the class, You throw a smile at every lass. There is a boy who's known to all, 'Tis Ernest S. du Bray, The busiest boy in all the school , To hear him talk, yotfd saye And thus say those who know him beste MHe never gives his tongue 21 rest. H tLincoln Stanley, who can beat Your t'composition writing? And who can make up stories Quite so thrilling and exciting? But, now, as Dr. Newman said. You must not let this turn your head. Fve seen a eake-walk at a dance. A cat-fish on the land: I've seen a side-waik on the street, A book-worm in the sand: Pve seen a tree bark in the woods, The butter-Hy 0n the green; But a better Senior class than ours. At no time have I seen. Adams, Hazel Emily. . . . . .... Baker, Jessie Virginia. . . .. . . . .. Rainum. Clara Margaret. .. Baldwin. Stowe Douglas. .. . Ball, Elsa S ............... Basler, Carl ................ Batsner. A. Graydon....,............ Baum, Edna F..........,. Beck. Edna M ............ Bell. Frances Louise. . . . ... Benjamin. Julicn 12...... .... Berman, A imce H ......... Biedinger. John Robert. . . .. Bloom, Rosalie G ........... Hx'm'erJ Hardd Morton. .... . .. Brown. Audley Harold. .. . . Burrell. Ethel North. . . .. ... Buvinger. 111115011 Jewett. .. .......... ma Delta Ave. . .2533 Wnodhurn Ave. .. .. . .. .2450 Columbia Ave. Boman House, Reading Rd, .......... 1719 Kinney Ave. .. .114:sz Brewster Ave. .7339 Albany Ave. . .3103 Fairfneld Ave. ....2211 Senator PL, Clifton 2:14? Highland Ave. .........H19 OakSt H51 Lexington Ave. . 2.71:4 Park Ave. . .3339 Bogart Ave. ..71513 N. lngleside PI. . 731211 Fulton Ave. .............Beecher St. The Nelson. XV, H. Clingman, Palmer. .North Bend R1d. College Hill. Ohio Collins. Lydia Nugent ...... Cowen. Mary........... ..... . . 2.3411 Grandin R'd Cnx, Marguerite ........... Duuch. Anlninclte Gregory. Delraz. Julia. ........... Deutsch. Jay E. .. ..... Bowling, Gertrude Mary. Bowling. Hobart P. .. .. du Hruy. Ernest 5.. . . . .. Dyer. Margaret .......... Elsinger,Verna................. ....... . ..'1 1:32 Durrcll Ave. mm; Highiand Ave. .2924 Vaughn St. .mlu Chapel St. . 2:103; Grandview Ave. ... . . .611 Crmvn St. 4 .611 Crown St. . ....C131H Perkins Ave. ........... 1:127 Burch Ave. .. . . .1531 Lincoln A ve. 4mg 1 108 Queta........................LSSULincolnAve. ... ...1303 Fairfax Ave. . . . .Beechmont Ave. Linwood .3511 Highland Ave.. Mt. Auburn Froclich. Harry. . , . . . . . En g1 c, Farmer. Martha.,. . . . . Ferris. Georgia ...... Fischer, Heinrich. . .. .. .2151 Gilman Ave. German, Edna Georgia. .. . . . .1. .. .. . 1:104 Lincoln Ave. Glascock, Ruth Pugsley. . . .. . . ., ... M .121511 Grace Ave. Green. Louise Southgatc, . ...McMillan and South Elm Hart. Alden I ........................ 154:, Kinney Ave. Hathaway, Cella La Weeta............:l17 McMillan St. Hays, Minna L ................... ..11351 Alaskan'e ....m:3:; Yale Ave. Ilerzog. Madeline. .... .. . . . . . .. Hickman, Marguerite Hopple. Erie Ave. Ct Edwards R'd Hobart. Mary Augusta .................. G49 Crown St. Hoffmann. Charles Barlh. ..........H.. $311111 Vine St. Hopkins, C, Edwin ............ ..1275 Ida St. Huttenbuuer. Samuel .......... ... .3401; Harvey Aw. Jackson. Helen Hunt ......... . .2605 Alms Pl. Jacobs. Retta ........................... 1311 Locust St. Johnston, Cmnpheli Swing. .. ... . .2210 Park Ax c. Johnston, Louise. . . . .. . . . . . .. . 333211 St. James Ave. Jones, Grace Sara. . .. .....,...... M 315.11 Edwards RRl Joseph Leslie R. .. ......... . . . . . . .31211 Hackberry St. Kcuuedy. Charles P ................... 771 McMillan Sl. Kinker, Edward H. . . . . . . ..... .. ....11119 Borrmun Ave. Klein, Blanche Corinne ............ 7613 Greenwood Ave. Laughlin, Rehecca ......................... Ritchie Ave. Lawson, Reuben. ...21120 Scioto SL LiepoId, Roslyn Sommers. . . . . . . .. .... . 21 Forest Ave. Loeb. Edna H. . . . . .. . . . . , . . .Ridgcway 8: Harvey IXYL'N. Loevenharl. Corinne. . Thc Barclay. Flal 21:. .Xmmlalc Marx, Robert S McComas, Ralph Turpin. . .... . .. Meis. Corinne. . . ....... Messcrscllmiu. Jeanette Margaret. . . .. .2 McGlanghlin. Mabel Eleanor. .. Mueller. Jacob Louis. .............. Munson. Hazel E. . . .. . . . . . .. Nichol. Edith Mary. . .. ....... Opes. Franziska ............... Plant. Irene ............. Poole. Imogene. .. ..A.. . Porter, Chriatino. Raschig. Adele Louiee. .. ... Rice, Ethel H.............. Robertson. Eleanor Coker. .. .. . . . Rosenthal. Augusta B. .. . . . . ,... Ronsheim. Helen A. .......... Rule, Elects. A ................. Runck, Josephine Stone. . . . . . .. .2 ....GIH P . H.771 Lexington Ave. ... .. . Bcechmom Ave. ..73:.::n Kemper Lam :JJrH Fisher Ave. .... 1:046 Fairfield AYE. ..1::1u Locust St. , .2076 Eastern Ave, .. .Corbctt Ave. .23.?! Park A w. . .774 Greenwood An: .1342 E. McMillan St. W 7 Gilbert Ave. respect Place ... . . BHUU Park AVE. .3141! VVOOdbm-n .Mc. ...szm Rockdalc Ave, ....w'. Rockdale Ave. ...?2124 81. James Ave. ....rms Clifton Ave. 0 l O . .... .1988 Fairfax Ave. . .. , . .25M1h Elmer St. Ryan. Hazel Elizabeth. .. . Schucwlcr, Huxlzuu F ...... , .. . .. .162 ! Dexter Au- Sloan. Mabel Ireneu . .3331: Miami Ana. Red Bank Sargel. Ruth Alms. .. ..... Stanley. Lincoln ............... Schwaab. Irma 1 ......... .3 H arvey Ave 21.3 Ehrman Ave. .5133 X'lchrmlclc Place .HT-l Rockdale Ave. Streng, Jeanette Rose. .... . 3352525 Auhland Ave. Strubbc. Alfrida A K ........ .. .. Nliii VVinslowAn: Slrunk, Allen CHM, .... Ullman. Terese. . . . . . . . .. ... Steele. Frederic Lincoln, Ir. .. .. Strauss. Miriam A. .. . . . . ,. . . ,2?! Stanton Ave; ...!le Hutchinet. Ave. Vivian. Katie Evelyn ......... Wachtel, Adele. .. Waddell, Irene. . . l ...... .. Jilin CrOwn 51. Well, Irvine Harold ................... Huntsville, Ala Weiler, Bessie A. .. .. . .1136: Burdeue Ave. Wcllman, Florence C. . . . .:3'.I:3U Woudburn Ave. Willging. William C .............. 1139 Belvedere Aw. Willis, Clara GrandstaFF ........ .1241: ChapelSt. Wine. Raymond Charles. . . .. . . .2104- Kemper Lane ..114131: Harvey Ave. 3:13:37 M oorman Ave. Clibw Here's a sigh for learning lost, Here's a smile for wisdom gained: Here's a laugh for happy memories, Here's: a tear that it must end: As you leave for separate pathways, 80011 with other friends to mix, To one and all, our loving classmates. Here's good luck from nineteen six. Ww J0me City:s In our Class The first ones we think of are Allen's sagacity And cha's accomplishment. charming vn'ucity: You all will agree on Marx's loquacity. And. following him, on Hazel's veracity, 10!! For learning again, comes in Christine's rapacity And I'm collecting mn- dues, Ethel's paL-ient tenacity; With interpreting Burke. Julials quick pcrqpicacity; Hm I fear I must cloae, as I've reached my capacity. University of Cincinnati 77w Unfmersr'fy comprises the following Deparfmenfs: 1. Graduate School II. College of Liberal Arts III. College for Teachers IV. College of Engineering lMechanical, Electrical, Cn'il and Chemical Engineering! V. College of Law .The Cincinnati Law School VI. College of Medicine lMedical College ufnhio VII. Technical School 'A Manual Training High h'chnnl VIII. Department of Clinical Medicine lThe Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital; - UNIQUE scheme of engineering educa- tion, involving the co-operation of the largest machine and electrical manufacturing plants of the city and vicinity, by which cap- able boys will be enabled to support themselves while securing their technical training, will be put in operation in September,1906. Write at once for special circular on this subject. For catalogue of the University, announce- ments of the various departments, and further information, address H. W. PRENTISJr. Secretary, University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio GOOD FURNITURE NTIQUE and Colonial reproductions. Luxurious Upholgtered Furniture, made and covered to Order. LateQ designs in. this Seasolfs modem Furniture in real Mahogany, natural curly Birch, bird's-eye Maple. Oak and Toona Mahogany. Lategt Novelties in Arts or Crafts or Mission Furniture, both in Oak and real Mahogany. Begt curled Hair Mattresses a specialty. Lowdt prices for hdnemy made Furniture in Cincinnati. The G. Henshaw 89? Sons Co. Ekblgmf It is the standard of ExcellenceJhe Guarantee of Supreme Superiority, and it Stamps every garment which bears our label as being the DANIELS 8c COOM BE WHAT'S IN A NAME? T116 Most Artistic Nature-Book OF THE YEAR . . OUR NAME. . DANIELS 8c COOMBE E 5'1: 5y 0? A Booksellers Two Hundred OST f M d IT 1 ;. The Prairie Phn'ngmum G: and $$$th andoEiiZEEHZZTS Sakeoit and the Sea what it is to-day, and it's cheap al the price. $ g or BEST that man can produce. by d1: . WIIHIInAQung prim; $2.00 Respectfully Publishers JENNINGS Es? 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