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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1909 volume:

THE REMEMBRHNCER To THEIR ALMA MATER the Class of '09 lovingly Jeclicate this book WILLIAM T. HARRIS Principal Walnut Hills High School WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Louis E. Aiken Laura E. Aldrich Ernest 'M. Benedict Alice L. Betts Estelle R. Bode Agnes L. Brown Jeanette Gist A. M. Crane Nora Ettlinger Alma S. Fick Wm. Taylor Harris Emma R. Frick J ulius Fuchs Siegfried Geismar Atley S. Henshaw Emma J ohnston Anne H. King Clara D. Klemm Arthur A. Knoch Frances Kohnky Margaret E. Layman Edward F. Macke Belle Woods Herman E. Newman Alfred Nonnez Jane S. O,Hara Eleanor Passel Helen Schrader Louise Spilman Emerson Venable Nelson A, Walker Rachel V. Wheeler A TOAST 'hen we have gone from Walnut Hills, Ind drift apart on different ways, 'etts not forget our dear old school, 'or eter forget our high school days. .nder ourtold high schooPs care, 'he last four years of life wetve spent. H ow long a time those four years seem, I I LJ j- n which to Walnut Hills we went! ong as the time was, though, ttis gone; L ost in the depthless past it stands. 0 now the future lies ahead. HIE .ere we advance with eager hands. En all the life that we shall live, .reat be our deeds, or be they small, mold in each heart this simple truth: 'chool education founded all. C an too great thanks be given then, ere, to this school, both yours and mine? EEE- ur school, we say, once and again, ur best good wish is always thine; L uck to you !-Class of 1909. lg COLORS ................................... Old Rose and Gold. MOTTO ...... The best way not to fail is to determine to succeed. OFFICERS JAMES GLASCOCK ................................... President. HELEN Boss ................................... Vice-President. EARL FOSS ............................ Treasurer Room No. 3. OLGA MOORHAUS ....................... Treasurer Room N 0. .4. CLARA WILHELMY ...................... Treasurer Room No. 1. HELEN ANNETTE ANDREWS llGLEAM STAFF iiAge cannot wither her nor cusmm stale her infinite variety. Hm! Where shall we begin? Helen possesses enough qualities to make up at least four ordinary persons. Quick-witted, bril- liant, lively, and an irrepressible giggler, she keeps all around her in a gale of merriment. She stars in all lessons, and every- thing she does may be said to be done well. Helen will continue her studies and incidentally her good times, at Smith College, and a bright future awaits her wherever variable fate may lead the way. EUGENIA CATHERINE BARDEs A truer, 'nobler, trustier heart, more loving or more loyal never beat. Jean has bright, grey eyes and a sweet, easy-going disposi- tion. She insists she was born under an unlucky star, but none of us believe that, for no one possesses more friends, or is more beloved than our bonny Jean. She is original and funny, and is the best cure for the blues on record. ARTHUR MILLS BATSNER Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice.n Arthur is rather quiet and unassuming in his ways, but he has a great deal of common sense. Whenever a hard question comes up in Chemistry, he is usually there with the answer and his ability in all subjects is high. Arthur is a very sosiable fellow and has many friends. 10 ELDON BECK FOOTBALL TEAM, BASEBALL TEAM, TRACK TEAM, GYM TEAM Yon fellow has a lean and hungry look. The above quotation is very appropriate for Eldon, for this fellow is always looking for something to eat. Maybe this is because he is always on the run. Some of the fellows call him Dorando, because of his unusual ability as a five-mile runner. After graduation, Eldon will long be remembered by the mem- bers of the class, for he has gained numbers of friends because of his sunny nature and jolly good humor. FANNIE EDITH BENNETT She has many nameless virtues, and none speak of her but to praise. Scene in Room 4, during the noon recess. A large number of girls are gathered around, each with her eyes glued to a book. Only one voice is heard, and it can be traced to a slender girl in the center of this eager mass. Be not afraid, itis only Fannie translating the day's Latin. This is only one of the many ways in Which she endears herself to her friends, and we wish many happy years of success to this queen of translators, who boosts us over the alta moenia of the Aeneid. GERTRUDE BLOCK 'tQuiet, reserved, and mistress of herself. One year has been the extent of our acquaintance with Ger- trude, but in that time the acquaintance has ripened into a close friendship, which will, on our side at least, be of long duration. This young lady has the reputation of being one of those con- venientn people who have anything you desire from a penpoint to lunch, and she always has the latest reports and retorts from tilab at her tongueis end. 11 ARTHUR BONNHEIM PRESIDENT OF DEBATING CLUB, SCHOOL ORATOR For every why he had a wherefore. Arthur has done well as president of the Debating Club, and under his management that organization has been the most suc- cessful in years. Besides being a star debater and speaker, Bonnie is a very good student, and easily leads the other boys in German. He will attend U. C. next year, where he will surely continue the excellent standard which he held while in Walnut Hills High School. MARY LENORE BOOKMYER Maiden! with the meek, brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies. Lenore is a dear, good-natured girl, deservedly popular. She is always happy, refusing to be depressed even by examina- tions. She is often seen helping some poor unfortunate out of trouble. We wish her success through all the coming years. HELEN Boss VlCE-PRESIDENT 0F CLASS OF ,09. nShe's all my fancy painted her, shels lovely, she,s divine. Helen is one of the most popular girls in the class, as can be guessed by the oliice she holds. She is one of the tallest girls h also, but we would not have an inch less of her. She is very lovable and sweet tempered. 12 HORTENSE BRAUN nCome and trip it as you go, On the light, fantastic toe? Our little Hortiet, surely can utrip it. Those of the sterner sex who attended the Class Dance, will agree with this state- ment. She is a tiny girl, but then, ttPrecious articles come in small packages. ETHEL CANTOR ALTERNATE CLASS ORATOR. A truer, sweeter girl I have yet to meet. Her sympathetic voice has been envied, time and again, by the members of the Latin class, who listen to her reading of Book IV of Virgil, with moistened eyes. Her orations are fa- mous! Ethel also delights in disputing questions, long ago set- tled, with Mr. Venable. Ethel is most attractiVe, third bell, when she mingles with her chums in devouring stolen sandwiches, when she is sure to bring the teacherts wrath upon us by her irrepres- sible giggle. HELEN CLOUDE REMEMBRANCER STAFF hShe greets your jests with renewed laughter; 0h, sheis the girl the wits are after. Whenever one sees a crowd of giggling girls with a particu- larly happy laugh coming from its very center, you may be sure Helen is there. The girls call her ttCloudie, but hSunny would be a far more appropriate name. For the last month Helents conversation has consisted almost wholly of, nTake a dozen? hYes, its the best place in the city, and, You must pay three dollars down, for she is one of the hardest workers on the REMEMBRANCER'S business committee. l3 ZELLA HUDSON CONNOR CLASS SECRETARY There? music in her soul, And in her finger tips. Zella is an extremely talented pianiste. When she is playing she wears an angelic look that might easily take in anyone who does not know her. For she is brimming over with mischiefland fun, and she is very talkative and lively all the time. Even a severe illness, this winter, did not quell her high spirits. She came back to school a trihe paler but still the same old Zella, and soon had everyone laughing as usual. SARAH J ANE COWELL Those about her, from her shall read The perfect way of honour. Jane is one of those quiet, unobtrusive girls whom it is most worth while to seek out. If left to herself she would ever re- main in the background, but she has a store of quiet fun hidden away that makes her a most agreeable classmate and friend. We could all take example from the conscientious way in which she does even the littlest things in life. CORINNA C. CURRAN g'Whoge words all ears took. captive Corinna holds our ears captive every elocution bell. Her ora- tions are generally the most interesting in the class, and she speaks in a self-possessed, most pleasing manner. Despite a long, discouraging absence in her third year, Corinna gets along bravely in the A grade. We hope some day to hear her speak in public. 14 MARGUERITE DAVIS A full, rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and always sternly just; Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact. Marguerite is also one of our jolliest girls. She is always ready to see the funny side of everything, and it is only when there's no joke on hand that she buckles down for a few moments to real hard digging. She surely has made many cheery hours for her classmates, who will not forget her soon. NORMA DEE DAVIS A good Iaugh is sunshine in the house. Norma is always in for a good time and generally succeeds in getting it, and making those around her enjoy the same good times. She stars in Spanish and is one of the hbig four who make up the Spanish class of h09. Her especial delight is to see how much ice-cream she can consume during lunch time. EDITH RUTH DEUTSCH Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Edith is not a staid, demure beauty, though she is tall and dark, and a marvel at mathematics, but she possesses a charm unlike most other girls, and reminds one of the mystic, Oriental heroines one reads about in the Arabian Nights. hHer man- ners do belie her looks, however, for alas! her name has ap- peared on Miss W35 board daily. But she is upright and hon- orable, and there is scarcely a girl in the room who has not at some time said she was hsimply crazy about Edith. 15 ALICE MARIE DIGGINS HThe fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest booksf Alice is a bonnie blue-eyed lassie of the gayest disposition imaginable, except on windy days, when her hair gets blown into her eyes. ttAl is a tip-top star in mathematics, Latin Prose t0, and, let me seelhoh! yes! Spanish is her special favorite, and I believe she,s second best in a Spanish class of four. Do not be surprised if you hear of her filling a position in some big business house as foreign correspondent. May the best wishes of the class of t09 go with her. HELEN EGER uShe has a heart with room for every joy. Helen is a good-natured, modest, fun-loving girl, always ready to help her fellow-students. She is always smiling, taking every- thing that comes her way With a smile, even the most serious of things. Her laughter is frequently heard in Rooms 1 and 2, during the most solemn 0f recitations. GEORGETTE EINSTEIN ART EDITOR OF ttREMEMBRANCER. Her air, her manners, all who saw a:almired. uGeorge is a dear, which expresses a lot. Then the way she drawa-well, her splendid ideas and the artistic way in which she carries them out makes one sit up and take notice. She Hstars. in mathematics and chemistry, and may be taken as a veritable exponent of class spirit, always vitally interested in all events relating to the welfare of the Class of t09. 16 BERTHA EISENBERG ttThereis in her all we believe of heaven, Amazing brightness, sincerity and truth. Eternal joy and everlasting love. To all the other nice things that have already been said, add aldisposition that is brimful of fun tas could easily be seen at the class danced. Then stir them together thoroughly, and you have Bert, who is one of the best refreshments to cheer you up, and help you to solve your hard itLit questions. EVA GERTRUDE ELBINGER The woman that deliberates is lost. But Eva never does such things. No sooner said than done With her. If she wants to talk she talks, and then takes the con- sequences in the form of a nervous ten minutes after school in Room 1. But she always makes up for her failings by giving the piants a good drink. This more than pays up for her faults. RUDOLPH EVANS GYM TEAM. The sun shines behind the clouds. Rudolph, unfortunately, has not been with us all year, as he has been kept home on account of sickness. During all his long absence, however, he was, not forgotten by his classmates, for he is of such a sunny, light-hearted nature that everyone likes him. In spite of his misfortunes Rudolph does well in his studies, especially in mathematics, and he is bound to gain success in life. 17 MARK D. FEINKNOPF DEBATING CLUB. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Mark is a great fellow. He never studies himself, but always gladly helps others prepare their lessons, and the high marks which he gets may be due to this unintentional study. He is a member of the Debating Club, and served a term as vice-president of that organization. Mark has shown great ability in drawing and mathematics, and expects to take up architecture in some eastern college, where he surely will gain success. NORMA FEY GLEE CLUB. The one worth while, is the one who can smile, When everything goes dead wrong. Norma is the jolly girl, with the ever-ready smile. Is she talkative? Oh, no! She is quiet at times, but that only happens When some one else is talking. Anyone that once knows her, is her friend, for she is a lovable, merry companion, prepared for any fun that comes her way. EARL Foss MANAGER OF FOOTBALL TEAM, CAPTAIN 0F GYM TEAM, MEMBER OF BASE- BALL TEAM, TRACK TEAM, SECRETARY OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL UThe muscles of his brawwy corms are strong as iron bands. During his stay at Walnut Hills, Earl has done very much to uphold the glory of the school. He has been captain and manager right and left, of almost every team we have. He was chosen, and wisely, too, a member of the all-star football team last Fall. All this goes to show his great ability and genuine worth. The Ohio State University is looking forward to Earl's arrival, not only for his excellence in athletics, but also for his true genuine worth in the other things that make up school and college life. 18 JOSEPH Fox saw little boy. Joe is a distinguished member of A4. This alone should be a recommendation Hi for him in any field of work. He is a great fellow, except When on the platform in Elocution, or underithe searching eyes of Dr. Newman in Chemistry, when, if he is pre- pared, he says a great deal, but if he is not prepared, his teeth have a tendency to chatter and his knees to tremble. Joe is sure to push a way for himself in his future life. EDWIN FRANK DEBATING CLUB. ttLittle, but 0 my! Frank is a lively little chap. He is hardly bigger than a min- ute. Some say that Frank is a self-made man. If he is, it is certainly too bad that he ran out of material so soon. ttCupid, as he is called, has a very energetic way about him and he is bound to rise after he leaves us. ETHEL CAMILLE FRIASON Merry as a lurk in. Spring. Quick-witted, jolly, it's fun to watch her smile, and shes a mighty nice sort of a girl for a comrade. To use a much-worn phrase, Camille is tias bright as a button, and has made a splen- did record during her four years at Walnut Hills 19 ETHEL LILLIAN GENSLEY GLEE CLUB. lth, there is something in that voice that reaches the most inmost recesses of my spirit. We ask nothing better than to sit and hear her sing. Nearly all of Bedeliahls friends, at some time or other, have been enter- tained by her sweet songs. After leaving Walnut Hills High School she intends to pursue her study of music further. She shines in her uschool world but Will shine more brilliantly in the musical world. HILDA GLAS The girl who smiles so rosy sweet. The little darlint with a big heart! Her laughing eyes sparkle with wit. A joke is never so udry that Hilda does not see some fun in it. She is a very interesting girl, and becomes quite eloquent when she discusses plays? When once you fall in lovell with Hilda, it is hard to fall out? JAMES ARTHUR GLASCOCK PRESIDENT OF CLASS OF V09, CAPTAIN op FOOTBALL TEAM, MEMBER OF BASEBALL TEAM, GYM TEAM, TRACK TEAM, VICE-PRESIDENT 0F ATHLETIC COUNCIL. l'His friends are like the leaves on the trees; closely attached and numerous. Jimmyls good humor and generous ways have made him a great favorite. He was elected class president by a very large majority, and has pushed all class affairs so energetically, that the graduating class has had a most enjoyable year. He has taken an active interest in all kinds of school athletics, and his performances in all branches of athletic sport have been of the highest standard. ttJimmyll is one of that class of fellows who always succeed in life. 20 HELEN GOMERSALL A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. No one can have the blues when Helen is around, for there never was a merrier girl. She goes through the world with a smiling face and troubles seem to fly when she comes near. AUGUST PHILLIP GRAEF He that loves a rosy cheek. August hails from UBryonville, and for this reason the fel- lows call him Dutch. We do not say what the girls call him; but we will say this much: he is a nice. good-looking fellow, and he has a pretty good opinion of the girls, too. He is chietiy noted for the strength of his left arm, and though his snowballs go as swift as anybodfs, they have a tendency to curve the wrong way, GRACE GREGG There was a: soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought about her face. Grace is one of the dignified seniors of the Class of 1909. She is very quiet. Those who know her intimately love her. Grace intends to continue her education at iVarsity. 21 EMMA GRISCHY uShe was a form of light and life. Dodie is a bright, dimpled-faced girl, with a smile for every- body. She is very conscientious about her work, but believes that uall work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Dodie has a fine talent for drawing, and we hope that some day the Grischy Gir will be as popular as the Gibson Girl. EMILY CAROLINE GRUESSER GLEE CLUB. 'iShort, but sweet. Emily has been one of the three girls who helped us learn our Commencement songs by playing the accompaniments to them. She is quite musical, and we would like to hear more of her music. She is always ready for a good time, but she is also always ready to recite, especially in Chemistry. We all pronounce her to be iijust a dear. CLARA GERTRUDE HAMBURGER The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. You simply canit help liking her, not that you want to help it in the least, but you couldnit if you did want to. Clarais laugh is the most infectious thing you ever heard. There is not a sweeter, warmer or more loving girl in Walnut Hills High School, as all her friends Will agree. 22 FERRIS PLATT HARKER iStill waters mm deep. Harker is a studious chap, that is, he is studious for a fellow of his age, and he has some pretty good ideas in his head. He is a friendly sort of a duck, too, and always willing to help a fellow With his lessons. Look out for him in the future, fellows, and donit be surprised if he burns up the Ohio River some day. RUTH ELIZABETH HAWK Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lowi- An excellent thing in woman. Ruth is a little, quiet girl, who is always ready to lend a help- ing hand, and on whom we know we can rely in an emergency. She is never seen out of temper and always has a smile for everyone. EDNA HEINS Merry as the day is long. Edna's fun-Ioving disposition and agreeable ways have pro- cured for her the friendship of all her classmates. Chemistry, her special delight Hi Edna considers quite unessential. May she ever be able to tread the pathway of life as lightly as she does now! 23 STELLA HIMMELREICH uCheerfulhwss and goodewill makes labor light. Stella is the girl With the rosy cheeks. She is very devoted to her many friends, and specially so to her studies. She is a pleasant, talkative little rose, and never means to hurt anyonels feelings, for in her heart she is true as steel? Her presence turns darkness into sunshine. EMMA EUCEBIA JAMES Deep brown eyes running over with glee, Bonny brown eyes are the eyes for mail Eucebia is little and sweet, so sweet that we wish there were more of her. We all hope that she will enjoy the next year away out West, though we hate to have her leave Cincinnati. OLIVER JENKINS EDITOR 0F REMEMBRANCER, MEMBER or- TRACK TEAM, DEBATING CLUB A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches? Oliver has Won the friendship and sincere respect of both his teachers and his classmates. He has shown his ability in his connection with the REMEMBRANCER. But Oliver is not all business. He is by no means a poor runner, and has done his share to hold up the good name of the track team. In short, everything that he is connected with has a good name. We expect Oliver to be one of the truly great men of our class, and shall be proud to say that we have been associated with him. 24 ARTHUR T. JENNY AW certainly be was a good fellow. Jenny has been at Walnut Hills but one year, but during that time he has made many friends, and shown himself to be a good, sociable fellow. He formerly attended Norwood High School, and if he is a sample of the kind of fellows they have out there, we would be glad if they would send the whole bunch to Walnut Hills, for a year or so. GRACE MARIE J ULIEN So unaffected, so composed, and mild. Has this gentle maiden ever felt the heat of an angry pas- sion outside of Chemistry ttlabl'? If she has, we would like to be notified of the time, the place and the cause of it, for her dis- position seems perfect. Her long absences have been felt both by her classmates and by Grace herself, who always finds tons of back work to be made up on her return. NINA KELLY True merit is like a rivetethe deeper 1': 7'3, the less noise it makes. Nina is one of l09ls most conscientious and ambitious girls. Although she has not been with our class all four years, her cheerful, unassuming manners have won for her many friends. Ninats merry chatter is a source of perpetual entertainment to all who enjoy her companionship. 25 DOROTHY CARTER KENDALL ttGLEAMh STAFF, REMEMBRANCER STAFF For she by geometric scale, could take the size of pots of ale, And wisely tell what hour of day the clock doth strike, by algebra. ttDot may be rightly considered the champion all-around young lady at Walnut Hills, and. the range of her versatility is marvelous. Even the Latin quarter of the day can be made lively when she pursues Virgil over the seas, and, as for math- ematics-she is not content With the amount that overwhelms ordinary mortals, but must spend her time in Room 6 in com- pany with the only one at Walnut Hills who knows more ttmathti than she herself. She also possesses an irrepressible giggle, Which is constantly breaking forth at the wrong place, when Macbeth rages, 0r Dido grows pensive. The tVarsity will receive our Dot next year. WILLIAM MAURICE KILDUFF SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER OF THE ltGLEAMR REMEMBEANCER STAFF, BASEBALL TEAM, FOOTBALL TEAM, ATHLETIC COUNCIL A jolly good fellow. Buntt is one of the most popular fellows in the class, and possesses many good qualities. He takes an active part in all social functions, and because of his recognized business abilities he was appointed on the business staff of both the Gleam and the REMEMBRANCER. HBunt, is quite athletic and was formerly manager of the Baseball Team. MILTON KLEIN DEBATING CLUB. A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed. We are glad to have had Milton among our number. Al- though he has been with us only one year, he will remain long in the memory of his classmates on account of his manly char- acter and jovial manners. Milton will continue his studies next year in the University of Michigan, where he will doubtless gain success. 26 HELEN AUGUSTA KRUSE GLEE CLUB. With laughing mouth and deeming eyes. Can Helen giggle? Just look back at her during the music hour and j udge for yourself. She does excellent work and seems to enjoy everything she undertakes. Helen is a iistari' in Elocu- tion, and When she can keep from laughing long enough does great stuntsi, on the platform which terrifies most of us. HAROLD CLELAND LANG SECRETARY DEBATING CLUB Full of jollity and fun. Harold is one of the joliest, liveliest little fellows you ever saw. He is always teasing the larger boys and often, by his joking, gets them into trouble. Ask Schwebel about this. Harold usually brings enough lunch for a full-sized man, but he willingly divides with the other fellows. He is O. K., and we expect to see him shine later on. REBIE BEATTY LANGMEAD And neier did Grecian chisel trace, A Nymph, a Naiad, or a G'race, Of fairer form or lovelier face. Everyone will agree that all the above is true of Rebie and ha little bit more? But why does she wear a straw hat on a wintry March day? Maybe it is because it so closely resembles a thatched rooffi NOVELLIA LEFRANCOIS LEATHURBY l'Beyond expresm'on fair With thy fioating brown hair, Thy rose tips and full blue eyes. Among Novellials many accomplishments is her startling ability to work Chemistry problems, impossible as a Chinese puzzle to most of us. But Elocution is her chief stronghold, and we know she will win due success in this line of art. EDITH ELLA LEMON GLEE CLUB HAnal! yet I long shall bear in mind, The pleasant thoughts thaulst left behind. Edith is a pleasant, generous girl and a great favorite among the members of the Class of l09. She will always be remembered by her sweet kindheartedness. ADELE LEVY One ounce of mirth is worth a thousand weight of melancholy. For her exceptional wit and hearty good nature, Adele has won the affection of the class. Her sense of the humorous and her original remarks are a source of much amusement to her many friends. It would be diflicult to find a stauncher friend or more genial companion. She expects to continue her studies at lVarsity. 28 ADA MAE LEWIS Serene and resolute and still, And calm and self-possessed. Ada is a quiet, good-natured girl, Who has endeared herself to all of us by her patience and sweetness. Her mission evim dently is to bring joy and comfort to her friends, and we, her classmates, wish her success in her future years. HELEN MARGUERITE LINDSEY To all she gives enchanting smiles. Helen, as long as her schoolmates can recall, has been a good student and an enthusiastic worker. She is one of the merriest maidens in the world, and all know she is ever ready to join in for a jolly, good time. CORINNE NATALIE LOEWENSTEIN GLEAM STAFF, HREMEMBRANCER STAFF Queen rose in the rasebud garden of giris. Corinne is the pretty little lady who has quite a reputation for her polite manners and her brilliant work of the past four years. In spite of her studious, industrious traits, she is always ready to indulge in a hearty laugh. 29 HARRY MAGLY CAPTAIN 0F BASEBALL TEAM, MEMBER OF FOOTBALL TEAM, ATHLETIC COUNCIL With what a sharp-provided wit he reasons. Did you ever see Toke in a football game? Did you ever notice how he makes a center-rush? Well, with that same straightforward, never-fearing manner, Harry has completed his school work in Walnut Hills, and has reached his goal. hToke says: hl'm going to 'Varsity next year, because 'Var- Sity won't come to me. EDGAR MAGNIN Who deserves well, needs not another's praise. Edgar has been with us for the past two terms, his Freshman and Sophomore years having been spent in San Francisco. He has shown marked ability as an orator and a debater, and repre- sented the class of h09 in the debating term of ,08. Edgar will continue his studies, after graduation, either at the U. C. or at the Hebrew Union College. MAME CECILIA MASON To those who know thee, no words can paint; To those who know thee not, all words are faint. Mame is one of the cheeriest and brightest girls in the class. She is generous to a fault. Her orations make one sit in breath- less awe, and we all know she will make an equally fine record at 'Varsity as she has in old Walnut Hills High School. 30 EARL MAYER BUSINESS MANAGER or THE REMEMBEANCER i'Business before pleasure. To a great extent, we owe the success of the 'iREMEMBRANCER to Earlis perseverance and ability in overcoming obstacles. No matter how much he is iirushed, however, Earl always has time to give his friends a smile or a good-natured remark. He says he would join the Gym Team if he had the time to spare; as it is, however, he deems it advisable to spend his gym-hour in watch- ing others work. FELIX MAYER SWIMMING TEAM, GYM TEAM nGive me water or I die. Felix, as his name signifies, is of a happy disposition. His ambition is to be a champion swimmer, and those who have seen him in the water know that his aim is not far from his grasp. He is one of the best Chemistry students in A4, and certainly has attained a fine record as a tt smasher. ELEANOR LOUISE MEYER It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Is Eleanor tranquil? Yes, generally; but those who know her say she can be as gay as any one when she pleases. Eleanor is conscientious and bright iby the way, her name is never on Miss WIS board for talkingi, and we hope she may make as many friends in the world every day and every year, as she has made at her old Alma Mater. 31 ' DELLA RUTH MICHIE GLEE CLUB. uAlways delightful, sweet and truei' We shall always remember Della for her delightful ways and as a leading member of the Glee Club. Why, oh Why, is her leisure time spent with pen and Chemistry book in hand? LILLIAN MINNING Her tact is keen, her poise is charming, Blast with that charm, the certainty to please. ttLiPs loving ways have endeared her to all her classmates. She is a true, sincere friend, willing to help anybody out of trouble, and may be sure she will never be forgotten by her fel- low beings in trouble. WALTER MONAGHAN Each has his own knack. Walter has a knack for writing personals, and not a few of those in the REMEMBRANCER are the work of his pen. The fellows call him ttIrish, and certainly, he has as quick a wit and keen a sense of humor as any ttmick this side of the Emerald Isle. Walter is well liked, and the general sentiment o the class is that Monaghan is all right. 32 ELIZABETH URSULA MONHEIM She talked, she smiled, our hearts she willed. Elsie is a little girl who can always be depended on. We donit believe she knows how much she is liked and admired by all of us, which makes her all the more attractive. Besides being pretty, she has the sweetest nature imaginable, and is always ready to help some poor, less able classmate over stumbling-blocks so easy for her to pass. VAUGHN ELMER MONTGOMERY DEBATING CLUB iiMirth, admit one of thy crew. Vaughn is never seen with his brows furrowed with care, and he gets out of life all that he can. Although he is a jolly fellow and happy as a lark, he seldom neglects his studies, and there is not one of his books which is not dog-eared from hours of upatient, enduring suffering. OLGA FREDDA MOORHAUS GLEE CLUB, TREASURER 0F RooM 4 She dignifies arch jest and laughing eyes. Those who have the good fortune to be numbered among Olga's friends, appreciate her sweet and noble qualities of head and heart. Her bright, lovely face and pleasant ways bring cheer with them wherever she goes. Olga is a skillful pianist and has been the class accompanist all four years at high school. She has proved herself a very competent treasurer, as the girls of Room 4 well know. EDITH MARTHA MUELLER PRESIDENT OF GLEE CLUB ilWith all my heart Pd sit and hear her sing. Edith is one of the jolliest girls of the Class of i09, and to know her is to love her. Always in for a good time, she is sure to be on hand, wherever there is any fun to be had. Edith has a fine soprano voice, and every Thursday morning, and again at the afternoon meeting of the Glee Club, those about her have the pleasure of hearing her sing. Already she has gained great suc- cess in the musical world, and we expect great things from her in the future. MARIE MARGUERITE PIPER She is a maid of artless grace Gentle in form and fair of face. Marguerite is a happy, good-natured girl and a good class- mate, always ready to read Latin at recess to her twin? May she have success in future life in the rising suburb near Oakley. RAYMOND HARRY PLUMP GYM TEAM, BASEBALL TEAM A small body may harbor a great mind. Ray is a happy, jovial companion. His big mind makes up for his short stature, and his good humor and ever ready Wit have won for him hosts of friends, who will all be reluctant to part With such a jovial companion as Ray has become during his school life. 34 PAUL SHAFF'ER POE True as a. needle to the pole. He is little, but oh, my! the size of his feet! Poe is a prac- ticed grubber and salve-spreader, but he is the kind that everyone likes. His earnest, straightforward manner has made him many friends, and he has a bustling way about him with which we are all familiar. There is no doubt about Poe's succeeding in life. EDITH HARRIET PRATT GLEAM STAFF, ilREMEMBRANCER STAFF Her eyes are bright and her face is fair, And she is gifted with real blande hair. Edith is one of the brightest and most popular girls in the Class of i09. She excels in all her studies, possesses splendid ex- ecutive ability, and shows that to be a fine student one does not have to be a grind, because Edith always shows upu where there is any fun going on. She will attend Vassar College next year. GEORGE PRUGH. TRACK- TEAM, GLEAM STAFF I crave no other, nor no better man. 'tDoc is an excellent fellow. He is one of our superior stu- dents; superior in the art of affording his classmates a good time and in his ability to enjoy himself. Indeed, he is just the kind of fellow the other fellows like. The girls like him, too. His work on the Gleam staff earlier in the year, will be remembered by the class, long after he has graduated. 35 CHARLES RAITT GYM TEAM Short of stature he was, but strongly built and athletic. As far as mere height goes, Charles isn't much; but he is as solid as a rock and as strong as a bull. He is a great man in the gym, and is an active member of the Gym Team. Charleyts strength does not lie in his muscles alone, either, for he is bright in his studies and is forever studying up interesting facts about electricity and other similar creatures. MARIUS RASINSKY DEBATING CLUB, GYM TEAM t'Ay, sir; to be honest as this world goes Is to be one picked out of ten thousand. Mariusis good nature has gained for him the respect and the true friendship of his fellow students. Besides being a fine Latin and Greek student, he has become quite an orator, and is an active member of the Debating Club. He will always live in the hearts and thoughts of his classmates. LORETTA ANASTASIA RECHTIN GLEE CLUB The worldis a, joke to me. Who of us can forget Rechie ? She certainly looks on the bright side of life, and many dismal study bells have have been brightened by her ready Wit. Her chief delight is to draw pic- tures and to display them in music, for the sole purpose of making the girls around her envious, as drawing is her special talent. 36 ELOISE REED GLEE CLUB ttAlways faithful, always serene, she asks but one question of herself, 1's it right? t, Every girl has occasion to know this Senior lass, who guards the sacred record book which contains so many stumbling-blocks in the smooth path of school life. It would be difficult to find anyone more sincere, conscientious, or fond of the gymnastic art, and Eloise always has a store of sympathetic tears to shed in company with those of any unlucky mortal who has fallen below. FLORENCE OBEAR REYNOLDS True she is, as she hath proved herself. Florence is the true example of a dignified Senior, that is, she represents neither the stiff, lifeless girl, nor the eternally giggling maiden, talas! too often met withL but strikes a happy medium Which is a great relief. Florence has an enviable repu- tation at Walnut Hills High School, and expects to continue her education at Wellesley College. LAURA RIDDELL Is she not passing fair? Laura is one of our little girls, but, oh my! as the saying goes, she has as decided a young head on her shoulders as any girl in the class. But she is always sweet-natured, and possesses two dimples at either corner of her mouth Which are very fascinating to watch When she is talking. Are Laurels daily visits to the udie. during study bells, prompted by a thirst for knowledge? 37 ISAAC NELSON Ross TRACK TEAM On their own merits modest men are dumb. Ike is a very quiet fellow, and when he gets one hundred in a Chemistry or Latin exam., he doesn't brag about it, but gets to work and tries to do better next time. He is one of our best athletes, and does his part on the Field Day, in aiding Walnut Hills win the Interscholastic Championship. MARY ANNA Ross Her thoughts as pure as angels are. Mary is a modest, quiet girl, and wins the love of all with her sweet and pleasant manner. Her classmates compliment her on her good work, and hope she may ever win as much success and approval as Walnut Hills most heartily gives her. CLIFFORD RALPH RUNYAN uSpeech is the voice of thbught. Clifford has a great fondness for books, and provided there is no other place to put it, he will sit for hours with a book in his hand. If you have ever been entertained by Clifford's conversa- tion, you will know that he has profited a great deal by his read- 1infg, and that he has the necessary qualities for gaining success in 1 e. 38 MARIE LOUISE SCHAARSCHMIDT liIf you want something done, Hereis a girl who will do it. If you want something said, Hereis a girl who will say it. Louise is the quiet, little girl who pays strict attention to her duties. She has made a good record during her four years With us, and is noted for her perseverance, not alone in her studies, but also in her absence. She has a soothing way which calms her less peaceful classmates. ALMA IDA SCHULER GLEB CLUB She wears the rose of youth upon her. What is there good to be said about Alma that is not pleasant to hear? She is a happy, jolly girl and devoted to her music, which she expects to study abroad after her graduation. It may be stated on good authority that Chemistry is Almais favorite subject. JOHN ALBERT SCHWARZ MANAGER OF THE GYM TEAM i211 merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Hereis a fellow who is wide awake; and he always seems to be satisfied with life, too. uJohnnie is a crack on the Gym Team, but unfortunately he does not shine quite so bright in his daily encounters with German, as he does when he performs some difiicult stunt in the gym. He is quite a studious fellow, though, judging from the amount of books he takes home every day. Schwarz is always in a good humor and has many friends. 39 ALMA RUTH SEBASTIAN The hand that made you fair, hath made you good. Alma has to look up to most of her classmates, not because they are her seniors, however. Hers is a case of quality not quan- tity; of good things being done up in small parcels. EDITH ELAINE SHOTT nIn her dark eyes' sparkling spell, Mystery and Mischief dwell.u What would the German Class be without iiEdie! Although she is often in ,hot water, her sunny disposition and charming giggle have won her many warm friends. But why does she wander so aimlessly through the halls between bells? MAURICE ROBERT SCHWEBEL FOOTBALL TEAM, TRACK TEAM Merry as the day is long. Schwebel is a very popular fellow, and is forever joking with someone. At recess, he obtains more free lunch than half the other fellows put together, but nevertheless, he is always hungry. Schwebel is a member of the football team and did excellent work during the past season. 40 HOWARD SIEVERLING He does well who does his best. You know Pinky ? Sure, he is one of our mathematical geniuses; he is the civil engineertt of the class. Sieverling is very industrious, but he does not neglect the bright side of life for his study. IRMA ESTHER SILVERMAN Nature made her what she is, And never made another. There is only one Irma. Surely no one else could have such quaint ways and wind herself so closely around the heart strings of her companions. We wish that we could put off our parting with her, but if we could we would keep putting it off forever. HELEN ABIGAIL STANLEY EDITOR 0F uGm-vax, ttREMEMBRANCl-IR STAFF She will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind her. Three cheers for Helen! Yes, and as many more, for she has successfully launched and steered the Gleam through another year of its widening career. A good manager, and competent in every way of filling her position, our Gleam editor has earned and in every respect deserves the praise which her fellow classmates heartily give her. Helen has shown an unusual versatility in all her school career, and her brilliant, splendid work is one of the marvels of the Class of '09. May the walls of old Walnut Hills High School ring with her praises! 41 JOHN HAROLD STEWART FOOTBALL TEAM, BASEBALL TEAM, GYM TEAM, SWIMMING TEAM A small body may harbor a great mind. llIke is always getting into trouble, and has been in all kinds of scrapes. He evidently will not forget Walnut Hills High School very soon, nor will he be forgotten by his classmates and teachers, for he is a general favorite. He is always talking about aero- planes, and in all probability will become an aeronaut later in life. RUTH STRICKER i'When fmmcl make a note of it. uFO'rm of grace, and mbed so neatly, Winning face that dimples sweetly. Ruth is a pretty girl, a witty girl, a girl whom everyone likes. And how could they help it? She is in on every chance to have a good time. Her laugh is infectious and when she smiles she dim- ples most admirably. She is the kind of girl that is good for the blues. Does she like to study? J OHN WERNER SUER On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Werner is a fellow the class may well be proud of, and the word ilfail is a stranger to him. He is an intelligent student, even in literature, although he is a member of the Boyis Literary Quartet of A2, and necessarily gives much useful time to prac- tice during the period set aside for the study of literature. 42 EDNA LOUISE SWOPE Behind the clouds is the sun still shining. Edna is one of our class favorites, and a very jolly girl she is. Her bright, sunshiny smile has brightened many hours of gloom, and she can even smile when a Chemistry hexam. is approach- ing, which speaks for itself. May Edna win as many friends and win them as easily wherever she goes, as she has at Wal- nut Hills. LULA EVELYN TABER She is wise if we can judge her. Lula is a synonym for quiet perseverance. She is a most re- liable student and reminds one of the rare philosopers, who think more than they attempt to utter. But Lula has not forgotten how to smile, and can appreciate a good joke with the the best of us. EDWARD THATCHER CAPTAIN 0F TRACK TEAM, MEMBER. OF FOOTBALL TEAM, BASEBALL TEAM, GYM TEAM, SWIMMING TEAM, REMEMBRANCER STAFF AW certainly he is a, fine fellow. Every member of the Class of h09 knows Ed. Not only is he popular socially, but he also has become well known through his splendid work in athletics. In football and baseball he could not well have done better work, and on the track he has equaled some of the schooPs best records. Ed will attend Yale next Fall, where he is certain to continue his excellent record. 43 KATHLEEN TRACEY One of humor, youth and wit. Kathleen has been with us only one year, but we are in love with her already. She has the dearest Southern accent you ever heard, and she makes such quaint and humorous remarks that she keeps everybody in her class laughing. KATHRYN VON PHUL Sweetness long drawn out. Kathrynis popularity is her distinctive quality, if you call it a quality. She is always in demand, the young gentlemen will tell you that, and has worked conscientiously for the good record she has made at Walnut Hills. Kathryn expects to continue her studies at the University of Chicago. STANLEY EUGENE WACHS GYM TEAM. iiNeither last 1107' least. Everybody likes Stanley. He is always good-natured and friendly, and can usually be found wherever the most fun is going on. The only time when people do not seek his society, is in the laboratory, for this fellow surely can spill acid with the best of them. It is believed that he has ventilated four new suits this year, with acid burns. 44 JANE ELIZABETH WALKER There is a garden in her face, Where roses and white lilies grow. Elizabeth is a fair-haired young lady of self-possessed mien and agreeable manners. During our four yearsl companionship she has endeared herself to all of us. MARION WALTER Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Marion is one of the happiest girls in her class, and is always ready with a giggle. She has a bright and jolly disposition and a smile for everyone; but for all this, she is always ready with a helping hand, as is shown when she translates Virgil for her friends at recess- CORA MAY WALTON iTis easy enough to be pleasant, When life goes by like a song, But the girl thatls worth while Is the girl with a smile, When everything goes dead wrong. The Class of '09 would certainly be incomplete without our jolly Cora May. When you feeI downhearted and much abused, one look at her smiling countenance will cheer you up for the rest of the day. We wish her all kinds of success and hope she will keep her bright smile to cheer others wherever she may go. 45 MITCHELL WARRINGTON GYM TEAM iiStill water runs deep. Mitchell is a star man on the Gym Team, and it is a real pleasure to watch him do stunts in the gymnasium. He is a iirst- class scholar, too, and stands well in all his studies. His chief hobbies are electricity and machinery, and we expect him to in- vent a powerless engine some day, or something else equally won- derful. Warrington is bound to succeed in life, for he has the proper qualities. SARA WARTCKI GLEAM STAFF, HREMEMBRANCER STAFF uRepartee is the soul of conversation. See this small person? Take a good look, for in her you be- hold the Mark Twain of the Class of 09. This young poet-humor- ist manufactures jingles and limericks to order, as may be seen by a glimpse in this book. Besides her literary ability, Sara has a great fondness for the field of debate, and when she holds forth in literature or elocution, she may well be likened to the powerful orator who first took the floor and then carried the house with him. CLARA WILHELMY TREASURER 09 ROOM 1 What stature is she of? Just as high 0.3 my heart? Full of fun and jollity, Clara is one of the most popular girls at Walnut Hills, not only with the girls, but with the boys, too. Besides having a gay disposition, Clara is an excellent scholar, and we, her classmates, all hope that her future will be as bright and happy as her school life has been. 46 CLIFFORD WINKLER MEMBER OF A4 ilThere is little of the melancholy in him. ilWink is as full of fun as a nut is of meat, and wherever he is, there is likely to be something going on. He is very popular among the girls as well as among the boys, and everyone is glad when he is around, for loathed melancholy flees in dismay at his approach. Winklleerl, as he sometimes signs his name, is noted for a good many things, not the least of which is his ability to write good compositions. ROBERT WIRTH SWIMMING TEAM A merrier man, within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an howls talk withal. iiBob defies description-you must know him to appreciate him, and almost everyone does know him, for he has endeared himself to all his classmates, because of his genial wit and con- tagious cheerfulness. Bob will continue his studies at the Varsity next year. RUSSELL BENNETT WITTE CAPTAIN OF SWIMMING TEAM, MEMBER OF GYM TEAM, HREMEMBRANGER STAFF HBM still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew? One hundred in Chemistry! iiThe only hundred in a hundred yearst-thatls what Russell did in the uexams. His other marks are almost as good, too, and he has the highest average among the A boys. When Witte attempts a thing he usually ac- complishes it. 47 BURT HENRY WULFEKOETTEE A mank success is proportionate to his! efforts. Burt is a good student. His ability, both in literary and science subjects, is as great as that of anyone in the class. He has a streak of inventive genius, too, for every day in the gym he discovers some new exercise for the bars or rings, and though his friends may not understand it, Burt will perform it as often as desired. 48 3n thmoriam FRAN K TAYLOR BORN JUNE 4. 1391 DIED AUGUST 4. 1905 49 History of the Class of 1909 The iire in the grate had flickered down quite low, And dancing oter the walls its shadows sent, And flames and hashes rose and fell there, so That to the gloom a gloomier look they lent, And emphasized the darkness as they went. And as one flame its small light higher sent, And things unseen before showed through the gloom, It showed beside the fire an old man, bent In reverie, unmindful 0f the room Whose darkening shadows round him seem to loom. With folded arms he gazed into the fire, And smiles and sighs alternately passed o'er His lips. ,Twas not all pleasure, this desire To bring back phantoms from that distant shore Of youthwthe joy and bliss of days of yore 50 For years and years ago, in nineteen nine, He had parted from his high school comrades here. He had left those youthful friends behind, and time Arid care hed both conspired, and tried to blear H15 memories of Walnut Hills, once dear And then he thought of how that youthful band Hac-l entered first the portals 0f the gate Which leads to knowledge, and with timid hand Had knocked, and stood affrighted, there to wait With bated breath the issue of their fate. To study hard and long was their intent, And never afterward were they beheld, Unless upon some book their eyes were bent, There to remain until their lessons well Were understood, no matter what befell. itAmo, amas, amat, they learned to say, And realms of plants and insects to explore. And they struggled hard with x and y by day And night. And learned with other ancient lore How Greece made war on Troy, now no more. Then came, oh, grief, oh, grief, the first exams, And great and awful was the fall thereby. The night before, those Freshies worked and crammed So much, that when they saw the questions-why, The entire mass of knowledge went awry. But, strange to say, they struggled through that year Without much damage. And when next year came They found that they were Sophomores. And how queer It seemed not to be called by that long-hated name, A Freshie!!! For with that one canit gain fame. This year sororities and frats there were, Which held their interest morning, noon, and night. And Mu Pits with disheveled, tangled hair, And Theta Pi's in sad and sorry plight From cruel initiations, were a sight. 51 And now that they were in the second grade, The thoughts and intents of their hearts were changed, And soon to football they attention paid, And, in the interest of the game, obeyed No pricks of conscience. Books aside were laid. And then the old man thought of how those boys, Working so hard to make their school renowned, Tore down the football field, while loud the noise And shouts of wild spectators would resound, And all opponents? cheers and screams be drowned. The long-haired heroes of the red and gray Usually triumphed oier their football foes, And fame was added when the gory fray Decreased their stock of teeth, or maimed a nose, Or tmere occurrencei hands. or feet, or toes. Now Ancient History they tried to spout; Gum's 0f Casar's Commentaries caught mere strains, a ijme me And angles, arcs, and circles frisked about 1me In riotious confusion in their brains. Also they read the poet's soft refrains. And then in spring baseball engrossed their thoughts, 1, ' And, pray, what time for lessons had they then? For, on the diamond'i every battle fought Must surely needs be witnessed, even when r t . Beloved books were needing, pleading them. e1m'Mn sh? - X. r: 4.. ; Need he the grief and misery recall '15. Of all the teachers in the second year, .. As they beheld their pupils slip and fall From previous records? Shall he dream the fear 5, That gripped each one as last exams drew near? urr And now into the J unior year they slipped. 1:, But, ah! the change in number from the time When they were care-free Freshmen! Many, nipped In their toilsome course by Fates unkind, Had fallen beside the way, there to repine. 52 v ijwglr 'Snnr :DA , - 1R5 AHLX ing 77?? W? .M'iw 1 1 3 .1 f Wffw LE1 ,2? f c-wqu'nm. r. A a r; e 18:15:: 3 Allie; Now time for all frivolity was past. Now they were J uniors, and the troubled air Of future Seniors they must plaster fast Upon their noble brows, and learn to wear Those condescending ways, that absent Stare. Work seemed to be the only thing to do, And this their nervous systems seemed to jar. Besides football, distractions there were few. And all worked mighty hard lest they should bar Their Seniorhood, so near and yet so far. Now to ltparler Francais was their desire, And Cicero was eaglerly perused, Or Deutsch plunged them deep into the mire 0f dread despair, or once more they abused With Algebra their brains, to thought unused. Every two weeks a fire drill would be had, Then, led by a teacher, madly they would rush Outside. And if, perchance, a driller, bad, Should be caught talkingleCause a sudden hush, Then two demerits oler him softly gushed. And, ah! that famous, renowned History class! The tears that from that History room would flow, As well as knowledge! For each day some lass Would for misconduct to the office go, Shedding huge, briny tears of grief and woe. But in Music they could not act right, And singing was the last thought in their brains As J uniors. Next year they were to delight The heart of teacher now in sorry pain, And stop demerits which now on them rained. And looking oler that class, it might seem strange How few and far between the Basses were, For in the very center was a range Of many vacant seats and benches bare, tTo tell where were the owners who would daretU 53 nmms-msm Thinner and thinner grew that little band, trim LUV And now how pale and wan their faces were! And they that once had felt so gay and grand, Now for naught else but study seemed to care, a And always seemed to have that worn-out air. Tm, Now and then a dance would would come to break ufw. The constant course of study for those poor, ' Tired, thin, pale students, and to make f' q $33. Them hate their tyrant lessons, and to lure lQ 3,1,: l Them from their books, Which still they must endure. unussg ; 0 But, to the girls, old Hgym was one nightmare! The ncutting that was done was shocking quite. 3 But sometimes with these rash ltcutsll they would dare l Just once too often. Then the watchful sight Of wary teachers on them would alight. And then, disaster dire and cruel, and dread ; Y m Would suddenly descend in double form 32-: Of two demerits on the careless head dd; 0f some courageous girl. Then sheld reform, And go to gym two days to quell the storm. But once in a while they had a little fun In school. But, ah! at what an awful cost! For demerits flew like rain, and then the sun 0f effervescent youth was quickly crossed By clouds. For thus their privilege day was lost. a And sometimes one of them would disappear WW To take his seat outside the office door, : ' 14 ' IKVX And soon from its inner precincts one could hear l $42 ' Mutiled sighs and groans, or else the roar g g w Of angry voices, caused by demerits four. ..., n MMMW. M But Elocution day was one event EucoTHm zur Which always had a very strange effect, For then, a sudden sickness would prevent WHE- The coming of each one of the ttElect, 17:23:;f tAll thoughts of other causes please rejectJ 54 AFFLMH: MR 5..., . x a; r nu. SFNJIJ'R Lectures for their enlightenment were given In the Assembly Hall at different times. If they were long, wild ecstacy was driv'n To every happy heart of nineteen nine, For missing recitations was too fine! But, ah! the wretched fate of luckiess youth Or maid who must on Cross-Town cars depend, For every day was proven the sad truth, tTis better late than never. At the end 0f school, a weary half-hour they must spend. Then when the class of nineteen eight dispersed, How proud they were to all the honors bear Of leaders! But this joy was soon immersed In grief and sorrow and in dread despair, For Junior exams are no small things to dare. At last the long-awaited time had come; Now they were Seniors. But not all were there, For the Angel of Death had silently among Them glided, and folded to his bare And chilling breast one comrade, hard to spare. Now Chem 01' Physics added to their bliss, And poor Aeneasis wanderings they read, And wondrous wise was he who could do this Without his tihohloyahorse and not be dead, Or Math Review to idle brains was fed. But one day they were summoned to the Halli A law passed by the State was to them read, Which pierced and broke their youthful hearts, for ttAll Sororities and frats in schools, it said, ttMust be put out, and clubs be formed instead? Thus ended Delts and Alpha Kappa Phi, The famous Tramps thus saw their last sad hour, Thus died the M11 Pi and the Delta Chi, Delta Kappa, B. K. E. must cower, Theta Pi's and Chi Sigts lost their power. '13.: nmu nn- nu. The famous GLEAM staff was selected then. What an illustrious and industrious band! How easily distinguished with a pen And long proof-reading firmly grasped in hand! Time will long keep their footprints in its sand. One day was called a meeting of the class To elect a leader great and grand. And they arose in surging. mighty mass And chose a president who ruled the band With stern, strict, firm, severe, and ironclad hand. Now came a problem hard for Senior heads, To select a. class pin was too much. The ruler stern a meeting called, and reds, Blues, greens were fiercely there discussed, And anger rose and hot words upward rushed. Vain were the pleadings of their honored king; Vain were all his mighty gavel strokes. Not till worn out with this fierce quarreling Did they desist. At last these angry folks To take a plain gold seal could then be coaxed. Now came the contest for the craters, And nearly every speaker used his breath The sore, disgustedlaudience to bore, By shouting loud with stirring strength and zest, ttOh, 'give me liberty or give me death? Then the REMEMBRANCER was thought of next, And verily 'twas a remembrancer. Its hard-worked victims soon were sorely vexed With pictures, ads, and complex cash affairs, Especially the business managers. One afternoon up in the well-known gym They had their class dance. And a merrier day Or gayer, livelier, more full of vim, Was never by these Seniors whiled away, Even more fun than studying, strange to say!!! 56 .av. Field Day was the chief event of spring, Then the boys in airy running suits Ran and j umped and toiled, that they might bring The laurels t0 Walnut Hills, amidst the hoots 0f patriotic ones whdd come to root. Then came the Senior Boat Ride. Great event Of all the Senior year. The Island Queen, Well loaded, up and dowrl the river went. Those who were late upon the dock were seen Tearing their hair and rending the air With screams. That they the coming Seniors might impress, They gave a dance for them, to leave behind Memories of kindness only, lest They should forget entirely in time This sad, departing class of nineteen nine. But finally, last exams rolled slowly round, Not easier because they were the last That they would ever have here. They were found As hard as ever. But this brilliant class With llying colors through the ordeal passed. The Fourth of June, came graduation night, Happiest time of all their lives. But still tTwas sad to think that High School life, so bright Was closed forever. But no such thoughts filled Their minds, for now diplomas their hearts thrilled. But now the saddest time of all arrived, For they must say good-bye, and grieving, part From teachers, from each other. And they sighed, And sadly turned toward college with half-heart, Or in the wide, wide world they took their start. Their teachers now forgot their previous sins, Or else forgave them For they knew that class Of nine, though sometimes bad it may have been, Had loved them well, and thanked them for the past Kind care and help they'd giv' n from first to last 57 Ah, the old man said, What has become Of that illustrious class of nineteen nine? Has each one of them reached the topmost rung .Of his ambition? Has that class of mine Bettered the world, not helped it to decline? Oh, have they happy been? And have they thought As often and as much as I, of how They left old Walnut Hills behind, and sought Positions in the world, each one endowed With power and will to work? Where are they now ? The dying fire hissed loudly in contempt. Do you know, it whispered, ttwhen at last, A class into the Wide, wide worldh is sent, It scatters like leaves before a whirling blast, And seldom reunites its shattered mass? Ah, yes, the old man sighed, indeed 'tis true That neter again shall I my classmates see, And I can only wish for them, that through This life theytve happy been, and sometime we May meet again, though far beyond it be. Tears of regret and sorrow slowly filled His eyes, and down his cheeks began to flow. The hames that upward leaped showed through the stilled And lonely room the old man's head sunk low Upon his breast. Sleep wrapped and soothed his woe. rPhe fire in the grate then hickered down quite low, And dancing oter the walls its shadows sent. And fiames and fiashes rose and fell there, so That to the gloom a gloomier look they lent And emphasized the darkness as they went. EDITH H. PRATT, t09. 58 , x. p .P I ikihkgaa Q . wwargaag 385$wa 494,939,, l gag , . . nougoagw n... w rva .xx ..r.wowwwnou.wwf 59 VII? a Q E , -+ IL F-h v-h OLIVER T. JENKINS ................................... Editor EARL MAYER .............................. Business Manager GEORGETTE B. EINSTEIN ........................... Art Editor ASSISTAN 1' EDITORS HELEN A. STANLEY RUSSELL WITTE DOROTHY C. KENDALL SARA WARTCKI CORINNE LOEWENSTEIN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS WILLIAM KILDUFF EDWARD THATCHER EDITH PRATT HELEN CLOUDE 61 KKK 1 W4 0 o '94 V $0 0 3'3 0A 20A 0 20. :5: 020 O b : V.V O .0 I v: o O 'k D J? 3 X m xxx; o, w i Ah. THE STAFF HELEN A. STANLEY, ,09 ............................... Editor CHAUNCEY HAND, 10 .............. Locals and Exchange Editor EARL D. Foss, '09 ............................. Athletic Editor W. FRANKLIN MITCHELL, 08 ' ELEANOR B. COWEN, ,08 ;, ............... Alumnal Edltors GEORGE S. PRUGH, 09 ....................... Business Manager WILLIAM KILDUFF', 09 ................... Subscription Manager EDITH H. PRATT, 09 ................ Assistant Business Manager LITERARY STAFF A GRADE B GRADE Helen A. Andrews Ralph Mark Sara Wartcki Edna O'Brien Dorothy C. Kendall Melvyn Loewenstein C GRADE D GRADE Anne Duke Helen Tangeman Symmes Oliver Minna Evans 63 L E a R 05E NSTIE L ruLLER BRODEEEK warn mLUTHHI m THE men OFF OF THET'EENKLIN cAME 6 A$ Hill, $ $ 'W N 7 MW11HHW I , , OFFICERS DR. H. E. NEWMAN ................................ President JAMES GLASCOCK ............................. Vice-President EARL D. FOSS ..................................... Secretary DR. A. A. KNOCH .............................. Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS MR. A. S. HENSHAW DR. H. E. NEWMAN MR. N. A. WALKER DR. A. A. KNOCH MR. E. VENABLE MR. S. GEISMAR MR. A. M. CRANE MR. EDWARD MACKE STUDEN T MEMBERS James Glascock Fred Wittkamper Orville Fuller Earl D. Foss Stuart Fisher Ellis Gregg Harry Magly Robert Schlenk Edwin Hunt William Kilduff Alfred Gregg George Krehbiel 67 OFFICERS JAMES GLASCOCK ................................... Captain EARL FOSS ......................................... Manager PLAYERS ROY PALMER ...................................... Left End FRED WITTKAMPER ................................ Left Tackle ELDON BECK ALBERT LEVI .................................. Left Guard HARRY MAGLY ........................................ Center GILBERT KEMPER . ERWIN SCHUESSLER ............................ nght Guard CYRUS LAWSON .................................. Right Tackle ORVILLE FULLER ................................... Right End EARL Foss JOHN STEWART ............................... Quarterback JAMES GLASCOCK ................................ Left Halfback EDWARD THATCHER ............................ Right Halfback MAURICE SCHWEBEL ................................. Fullback SUBSTITUTES WILLIAM KILDUFF ELLIS GREGG ROBERT GIEBEL 69 LI q : ii. OFFICERS EARL Foss .......................................... Captain JOHN SCHWARZ .................................... Manager MEMBERS Fred Bitler Charles Raitt Mitchell Warrington Earl Foss J ohn Schwarz Robert Schlenck Lee Brock William Humphreys Chester Cloude Edward Corwin J ohn Poole Rudolph Evans John H. Stewart J ohn Buhr. Raymond Plump Clifford Baum ' Carl Henle Albert Levi Clarence Denser Stanley Wachs J . Wright Ralph Colter Edison Cherrington Ernest Wramplemeier Theodore Claus Marius Rasinsky Justice Kruckemeyer Edward Thatcher Raymond Tomassene 71 OFFICERS EDWARD THATCHER .................................. Captain ROBERT SCHLENCK ................................. Manager MEMBERS JAMES GLASCOCK EDWARD THATCHER EARL Foss ERNEST WRAMPLEMEIER JUSTICE KRUCKEMEYER ELDON BECK OLIVER JENKINS FRED WITTKAMPER GEORGE PRUGH MAURICE SCHWEBEL ISAAC Ross ERWIN SCHUESSLER 73 OFFICER RUSSELL WITTE .................................. Captain MEMBERS RUSSELL WITTE EDWARD THATCHER ROBERT WIRTH JOHN H. STEWART FELIX MAYER FRANCIS THOMPSON 75 OFFICERS HARRY MAGLY ........................................ Captain STUART FISHER ..................................... Manager PLAYERS JAMES GLASCOCK ..................................... Catcher HARRY MAGLY ....................................... Pitcher WILLIAM KILDUFF .............................. . . . .First Base HOWARD MARTIN ................................ Second Base EARL Foss .......... -. ............................. Short Stop CLIFFORD FISHER .................................. Third Base EDWARD THATCHER ................................. Left Field JOHN STEWART .................................. Center Field ELDON BECK ...................................... Right Field SUBSTITUTES RAYMOND PLUMP, HORACE STEUVE, ERWIN SCHUESSLER 77 REVIEW OF THE SEASON EVIEWING the season, WALNUT HILLS again stands foremost in athletics. Football has been the most successful and the teams - record is the cleanest in years. At the opening of the school year the out- look for a team was rather misty, due to the graduation Of the players of the previous year. With a call for candidates, an excess of material was on hand. And with care- ful sifting and conscientious practice, here we are again, for the sixth successive season, Interscholastic Champions, not forgetting credit due to J ames Glascock tcaptaim, and Earl Foss tmanageri. Our first game was veni, vidi, vici, and the squad rolled up 39 points to Ludlowts O. This was the foundation of our team, for it not only encouraged the fellows, but it gave them self-confidence. The following games were then played; Newport 0, W. H. H. S. 15; 78 Norwood 6, W. H. H. S. 17. With the odds against us we tackled the famous O. M. I. In the first half we were outplayed, but in the second half regaining that desperate, fighting spirit we met the enemy and they are ours. Score: 17 to 5. Next came the twa Interscholastic games. Woodward and Hughes were beaten 28 to 0, and 11 to 4, re- spectively. Then came the Covington game, and they were walloped 17 to 0. Now came the preparation for the Frank- lin game, to which everybody looked for- ward. Both teams were in the best of trim and trained by the very best of coaching. At the game great enthusiasm was displayed by the followers of both schools, and excite- ment was intense. Here we suffered our first defeat of the season. Score was 11 to 0. On Saturday, March 13th, Walnut Hills High School was entered in the Celt Athletic Meet, held at Music Hall. Our Relay Team was composed of Thatcher, Wramplemeier, Kruckemyer, Jenkins, Foss and Wittkamper, and came in second, being beaten by the Manual Training High School of Louisville. In the fifty-yard dash Earl Foss made the second best time. Eldon Beck deserves great credit for participating in the five- mile race. Although he did not get'a place, he certainly showed grit and strong endur- ance. In making his strong finish he over- took many competitors only to get fourth place. The Meet brought no cups to our Trophy Case, although the boys received medals. For the baseball season, very little can be said. At the annual election ttTokeh Magly was elected captain, and Stuart Fisher, man- ager. There are about thirty candidates out and with Magly pitching and most of last year's team we ought to be in the limelight this year. booked : The following games have been Norwood, April 9. Hughes. April 23. Woodward, April 26. M. M. 1., April 24. Newport, April 30. Woodward, May 5. 0. M. L, May 7. Hughes, May 12. Franklin, May 14. Middletown, May 22. With last yearts graduating class WALNUT HILLS lost two of her best athletes. Now that Dan. Gregg and Ralph Martin have de- parted we shall have to look forward for new material to represent us in the Field Meet. However, there is no telling how soon these athletes will appear. We only hope that WALNUT HILLS will continue in the fu- ture to uphold its name as in the past. Financially, athletics have been of vast benefit to the treasury of the Athletic As- sociation. e C. WINKLER. 79 The Girls. Center-Ball Team Whan that Springe With his breeth sweete, Had bathed every school girl's cheeke, Inspired were they for to seke, If a center-balle team they coude make. They slepened all the night with open ye, And whan they got the principal to agree, So stout and strong were their corages, They longened for to goon on scrimages, And specially at each school day's ende, Out to practice they woulde wende. 0f such vertu engendred was everichon, That they elected a captain anon. The smale fooles sang but this melodye, Oh, please! canit you toss the ball to me? But their tendre ambitiones half y-ronne, Were parched like grass beneath the sonne, For their holy, blisful captain tooke seeke, And their team perished that very weeke. -- LORETTA RECHTIN 80 OFFICERS ARTHUR BONNHEIM ................................ President MARK FEINKNOPF .................. Vice-President Ust term ROBERT SHEER . . . . ................ Vice-President mud tern'n HAROLD LANG ..................................... Secretary MELVYN LOEWENSTEIN ......................... . . .Treasurer MEMBERS Joseph Adler Milton Klein Vaughan Montgomery Nelson Bishop George Krehbiel Marius Rasinsky Arthur Bonnheim Harold Lang Henry Rosenthal Mark Feinknopf Melvyn Loewenstein Robert Sheer Edwin Frank Harold Ludwig George Simmonds Warren Heldman Oliver J enkins Alvin Leuchauer Philip Weaver Ralph Mork 83 THE DEBATING TEAM 84 History of Walnut Hills Debating Club . HE Walnut Hills High Sehool Debating Society was organized in 1897, and Has been fiourish- ing and growing stronger year by year. It has aided in de- veloping the students' faculty for public speaking, and has received the earnest sup- port of faculty and student body alike. Year after year the club has turned out many excellent speakers, and it has been defeated in public debate but twice since its organization in 1897. The club of 109 has been no exception to the rule, although its members have not been given the opportunity of debating with out-side schools, as we could find no enemy to measure words with. On the 16th of February a tryout for the debating team was held, and the fol- lowing were the successful candidates: Ra- sinsky tcaptaim, Bonnheim and Krehbiele alternates Rosenthal, Loewenstein and Held- man. 0n the 22nd of December an entertain- ment was given in the school auditorium. All members of the A and B Grades were invited, and an interesting program was arranged. Mr. E. Bentham 111, gave a vio- lin solo; Mr. J. Adler '11 a piano solo, and Mrs. Aldrich read extracts from Macbeth. The afternoon was concluded by an excel- lent address by President Bonnheim, who, CD 85 in behalf of the Debating Club presented our director, Miss Aldrich, with a beautiful fern and jardinier. The debate of January 19 proved to be the most interesting one of the year. The subject was, Resolved, That Prohibition is a Benefit to the Nation. The speakers for the affirmative were Messrs. Weaver, Fein- knopf and Krehbiel, and for the negative Messrs. Mork, Lang and Winkler. The de- cision was awarded to the affirmative. On April 8th the Debating Club gave a mock trial in the school auditorium, which proved interesting. instructive and success- ful financially, the capacity of the audito- rium being taxed to the utmost. The lead- ing parts were taken by the members of the debating team. The work of Attorneys Bonnheim and Rasinsky showed that Wal- nut Hills has budding lawyers in her midst, while Judge Krehbiel performed his part with the dignity and solemnity befitting a Common Pleas Judge. The Debating Club of 109 will long be re- membered as one of the largest, most en- thusiastic and successful clubs ever organ- ized in Walnut Hills High School, and the wearers 0f the little circle of white encir- cling the intertwined monogram of the club, Will always be proud to look back and re- call fond recollections of the many happy hours spent together.- GEORGE E. KREHBIEL MARK-n- W I m OFFICERS EDITH MUELLER ................................... President EMILIE GRUESSER ................................. Treasurer Loretta Rechtin Pauline Crumb Goldene Greenberg Helen Semple Alice Manss Margaret Leiding Edith Mueller Ethel Gensley Eloise Reed MEMBERS Olga Moorhaus Gladys Muller Norma Fey Helen Kruse Neva Crane Della Michie Alma Schuler Mary Roth Corinna Curran 87 Ethel Blesch Claire McDonald Emily Gruesser Dorothy Cohen Ruth Hawk Ruth Baur Ella Barnes Pauline Frankenstein . 33.2w : 0. 3:2. AAA 7' .0 A A'A 'A'A'A'A $$$$ $- EGHRDEN CLUB. ii OFFICERS TERESE ROSENTHAL ................................ President PRISCILLA HARRIS ............................. Vice-President SYLVIA SCHIFF ....................... Corresponding Secretary FLORENCE FERGUSON ............................... Secretary MEMBERS Neva Crane Ethel Blesch Shirley Kemper Pricilla Harris Ethel Goldsmith Lillian Schwartz Clara Walton Claire Henle Fannie Drucker Henry Rosenthal Annette Ratliff Anne Butzel Edith Rothschild Hannah Cohen Sylvia Schiff Dorothy Thomas Terese Rosenthal Alma Marks Estelle Barnes Pauline Benson Florence Ferguson Beatrice Bowman 89 Grace Prager Edna Herman Ruth Levi Helen Rothschild Carolyn M Gowan Helen Phillips Lucille Turner Helen Brown Elizabeth Block Norman Lyon Harold Epstein T L .1. .1: x3 Edith Anderson Ella Barnes Florence Bates Pauline Benson Helen Bowman Helen Brown Karline Brown Brunhilda Burger Bessie Clark Dorothy Cohen Dorothy Cox Dorothy Cummins Louise Cunningham Fannie Drucker Helen Eger Georgette Einstein MEMBERS Leoti Ellis Grace Evans Florence Ferguson Olivia Goelitz Pricilla Harris Ethel Heinzel Clara Hohneck Susanna Humphreys Irene Isaac Flossy Israel Virginia Jacobs Elizabeth Keeler Alma Marks Marguerite Marsh Nellie Marthens Elizabeth Monheim A RTS yum? IAEIEI ,'CRAFTS 4 u .4 Hattie McMillan Elma Pepe Nellie Reeser Eleanor Roehm Mary Roth Edith Rothschild Helen Stanley Louise Schdarschmidt Lillian Stolworthy Elizabeth Strickland Maud Stratton Helen Tangeman Sara Wartcki Mattie Winston Marie Witham Pearl Wright A Resume of Pleasures l ELL, to speak of our Class . Dance up in the Gym. It was 9? surely the great success that ,... a we all hoped it would be, be- ' cause all enjoyed themselves to the utmost, and what more could be ex- pected? We think the reason of all the de- lightful time it afforded to those present, was because of the very informal manner in which it was given. As a result, every- body was in for fun. The Gym floor certainly was nslicked up to the complete satisfaction of all those who were iitripping on the light, fantastic toe.H And the music appealed to all, in fact, very often the class joined in the chorus of some particularly popular air. The horses, ladv ders and balancing beams proved of ade- quate seating capacity during the inter- missions. There was an abundance of dances- dances of all kinds: two steps, waltzes, two- step and waltz circles and the ever-welcome barn dance, with its many variations. It was really refreshing to see the way in which everybody joined in the good spirit evinced. We were very pleased to have Mr. Harris and some of the teachers with us. The refreshments were served in the as- sembly hall in quite an admirable manner, for the boys were all willing to help. Some- body said that the boys didn't come for the a 93 peaches; they came for the cream. Now, did they? For answer in the negative apply to the girls of Room I. Quite the event of the afternoon was the taking of the flashlight pictures. This is the first time such a thing has been done at a class dance. Judging by the approval which the idea met, it should be dittoed in the dances of following years. Of course, you never feel a greater temptation to move than when the photographer requests you to iikeep still, but despite the fact, we hope that the picture will turn out well. After that great amount of agitation as it was generally felt to heel there was some more dancing, which delighted us all. It was indeed with regret that we heard the strains of Home, Sweet Home. The cheers raised at the linale fully exempli- fied the enthusiasm of the crowd. We all mutually agree as to the line time we had at the Senior Dance given to the Ju- niors, on May 7. But our boat ride was certainly a most delightful climax. We ex- pected it to be the crowning event of the year, and we surely were not disappointed. We are more than gratified with the suc- cess of all of our class affairs, and join heartily in a certain amount of self-congrat- ulation. May we never forget the good times we have had together! - C. N. L. September 8.. . September 23.. . . October 12 ...... March 5 ........ April 1 ......... School opened. Class meeting for selection of cm- cers. Class meeting for selection of pins. Senior dance in the Gym. Class meeting for selection of col- ors and motto. 94 April 14 ........ Oratorical contest. May 7 .......... A Grade reception to B Grade at the mansion. May 14 ......... Walnut Hills High School Field Day. May 21 ......... Annual boat ride. May 28 ......... Interscholastic Field Day. June 4 .......... Commencement. 95 FNFNLHHITY ENNTEST BEST ATHLETEN Earl Fess, Edward Thatcher, J ames Glascock, J ohn Schwarz. BEST DANCERNEdward Thatcher, Rebie Langmead, Edith Pratt, Hortense Braun, Norma Davis. BEST MATHEMATICIAN .,, Dorothy Ken- dall, Howard Sieverling, Russell Witte, Edith Deutsch, Burt Wulfekoetter. BEST NATURED-Eugenia Bardes, Mau- rice Schwebel, Edna Swope, Charles Raitt, Alma. Sebastian. BEST STUDENTNHelen Stanley, Edith Pratt, Russell Witte, Helen Andrews, Mark Feinknopf. 0 96 BIGGEST DREAMER - Arthur Jenny, Stella Himmelreich, Robert Wirth, Clifford Run- yan, Ruth Stricker. BIGGEST GIGGLER -- Helen Andrews, Helen Cloude, Edna Swope, Eva Elbinger, Ethel Cantor, Bertha Eisenberg. BIGGEST GRIND N Burt Wulfekoetter, Eloise Reed, Helen Stanley. BIGGEST GRUBBER-Harry Magly, Eldon Beck, Walter Monaghan, John Stewart, Clif- ford Winkler. BIGGEST TEASE-Harold Lang, Eldon Beck, John Stewart, Adele Levy, Eva El- binger. BRIGHTEST Helen Andrews, Helen Stan- ley, Russell Witte, Dorothy Kendall, Mitchell Warrington. BUSIEST a- Earl Mayer, Edith Pratt, Helen Stanley, Helen Claude, George Prugh. CLASS DUDE Vaughan Montgomery, Earl Mayer, George Prugh, Paul Poe, Felix Mayer. CLASS FAVORITE - James Glascock, Harry Magly, Earl Foss, Helen Boss, ZeIla Connor. LARGEST EATERwRudoIph Evans. Wil- liam Kilduif, Harry Magly, Milton Klein. LAZIES'I' Robert Wirth, Harry Magly, William Kilduff, Stella Himmelreich. MOST AMBITIOUSHEdith Pratt, Dorothy Kendall, Nina Kelly, Mitchell Warrington, Della Michie. MOST DIGNIFIED -- Helen Boss, Arthur Bonnheim, Oliver Jenkins, Helen Gomersall. Edith Lemon. MOST INDEPENDENT - Helen Lindsey, Mit- chell Warrington, Helen Gomersall, Helen Andrews, Edith Pratt. MOST OPTIMISTIC Zella Connor, Stanley Wachs, Edith Shott, Walter Monaghan, Nina Kelly, Cora May Walton, Helen Eger. GP 97 MOST POPULAR- Helen Boss, Bertha Ei- senberg, James Glascock, Harry Magly, Helen Andrews. MOST ROMANTIC Edith Mueller, Lenore Bookmyer, Arthur Bonnheim, Adele Levy, Clifford Winkler, Robert Wirth. MOST SENSIBLE Helena Boss; Fannie Bennett, Gertrude Bloch, Charles Raitt, Georgette Einstein, Marguerite Davis. MOST VERSATILE Corinne Loewenstein, Dorothy Kendall, Helen Stanley, Sara Wartcki, Edith Pratt. CLASS HUSTLER Ea1-1 Mayer, Oliver Jen- kins, Edith Pratt, Helen Stanley, George Prugh. CLASS POET - Sara Wartcki, Edith Pratt, Loretta Rechtin, Edgar Magnin. HANDSOMEST James GIascock, George Prugh, Felix Mayer, August Graef, William Kilduff. JOLLIEST-Edna Swope, Maurice Schwe- bel, Clifford Winkler, Ethel Cantor, Ray Plump. CLEVEREST CliiTOI'd Winkler, Helen An- drews, Sara Wartcki, John Stewart, Dor- othy Kendall, Helen Stanley, Clara Wil- helmy, Walter Monaghan. PRETTIEST-Helen Gomersall, Rebie Lang- mead, Corinne Loewenstein. NEATEST-Ruth Stricker, Eleanor Meyer, Adele Levy, Hortense Braun, Arthur Bats- ner. NICEST A1ice Diggins, Zella Connor, Olga Moorhaus, Florence Reynolds, Fannie Bennett, Dorothy Kendall. NOISIEST-Edith Shott, Harold Stewart, Bertha E. Eisenberg, Edgar Magnin, Clif- ford Winkler. O Q QUIETEST-- Grace Gregg, Fannie Ben- nett, Jane Cowell, Elizabeth Monheim, Oliver Jenkins. MOST ORIGINAL Sara Wartcki, -Wa1ter Monaghan, Clifford Winkler, Loretta Rech- tin, Edith Pratt, Georgette Einstein. MOST ARTISTIC - Georgette Einstein, Eli- zabeth Monheim, Cora May Walton, J oseph Fox. MOST MUSICAL C1ifford Winkler, Zella Connor, Ethel Gensley, Edith Mueller, Earl Foss, Olga Moorhaus, Corinne Loewenstein. 98 THE POET MEETS MACBETH'S WITCHES The midnight lamps grew dim, fast flew the hours, In vain the poet employed all his powers To look into the Future and relate All that lay hidden in the Book of Fate, And to his classmates all, a message bring. But sad to say, he knew of naught to sing. Again he called upon the Muses all, In vain-they would not hearken to his call. Then ta Apollo in fervent supplication In deep despair he sought for inspiration; But, ah! the Wily god Who dwells on high Unto his prayers refused to make reply; And so when the old clock had long tolled one, The weary poet still had nothing done. But When the cockls shrill call announced the day, Into the near-by woods he chanced to stray, There by an ancient oak he did behold The three weird sisters who met Macbeth of old, And by the burning cauldrofs golden glow The Witches told him all he wished to know. So if a few short moments you will spare, O 99 PH tell you all the witches told him there. Our President Glascock, we name him with pride. As a. famous physician will be known far and wide. Earl Foss for the rest of his life, as you know, Will collect all the money his classmates still owe. Our friend Harry Magly will have the great mission Of editing the Times-Star's sporting edition. Then there is Schwebel, who is always so gay He will write a huge volume on Eating'i some day. RusseIls a boy who is known to be itWittef, A chemistry teacher heill be in this city. J army and Winkler will be all the rage When they make their big hit on the vaudeville stage. Wulfekoetterls a boy who studies with glee, A promising Latin professor he'll be. And Bonnheim, our speaker, from early to late, Will make it his business to talk and debate. Schwartz as a gymnast will meet with great fame, And Ross will have M. D. attached to his name. Paul Poe will make good as a judge on the bench, While Thatcher will shine as an actor in French. Earl Mayer and J enkins will achieve great renewn When they run their own paper in Covington town. Montgomery Will be known as J ohn D. number two, With plenty of money and nothing to do. Cliff Bunyan will meet with success, for he must Attain to the head of the fountain pen trust. Rasinsky Iong sermons Will preach against sin, And medals for swimming our Felix will Win. Down town there Will be a new sporting-goods store, With Evans and Becku written over the door. Then there are Batsner and Wachs, who will be Two engineers of the highest degree. Harker and Plump Will buy Robinson's show, Into Which Frank and Lang as comedians will go, While the great acrobat in the large center ring Will be nobody else but our own Sieverling. Bun KilduEls the man who works hard for the I'G'LEAMll- Some day he Will manage the Red's Winning team. Monaghan in the papers will surely be great Writing personal columns that are right up to date. As a great engineer, ltIke,' Stewart Will be fine, And all who need glasses will go to Milt Klein. 0 100 Wirth will gain banknotes ream after ream When hels agent for Dr. Prugh's Complexion Cream. Suer's a boy as studious can be; He will Write a long treatise on psychology. Warrington and Raitt will strangely be seen Inventing a new model liying machine. Some day in the paper you surely will meet Governor Foxls own picture on the very first sheet, But when you have seen it, turn over a page, There Feinlmopf's fine drawings will be all the rage. That Herr Graef is a Wonder in German you know, As United States Minister to Deutschland he'll go. 4! II IF IF lit 1: SI! Thus endeth the prophecy of the boys of aught nine Which the weird sisters told me, with the exception of mine. I was struck and surprised. and endeavored to see If the witches would say anything about me; But it seems they refused to tell me my fate. I sought once again, but, alas! 'twas too late. A rumbling was heard e I looked up in despair - For the witches and cauldron had vanished in air. mEnGAR F. MAGNIN. 101 MTo Be or Not to Be Musical Extravaganza At the World Theater during weal: of Life Colaborated lay the Prophetic Sisters G. B. E.. E.T.C.. C. N. L. TIME - Between Now and Then. PLACE The Globe. CAST OF CHARACTERS Lady Hamilton ......... Stella Himmelreich The Fair Maid of Bath. . .Bertha Eisenberg President of W. C. T. U ........ Eloise Reed A Famous Settlement Worker, Clara Hamburger Cashier of the 23rd Nat'l. Bank, Clara Wilhelmy A Spring Poetess ............ Sara Wartcki Noted Editress of the Century, Helen Stanley Famous Leader of UCercle Francais, Florence Reynolds Directress 0f Fairmount School of Fashion ............. Rebie Langmead President of the International Mothers' Club ................. Eucebia James Vice-President of the International Mothers' Club ........ Fannie Bennett Leader of the Woman's Suffrage League .............. Corinne Curran Kathleen Tracy Her Victims ......... Nina Kelly Grace J ulian Dean of the Social Seminary. . . .Edith Pratt Fraulein Deutsch ........... Edith Deutsch Professor of Mathematics. .Dorothy Kendall Professor of Romantic Literature, Lenore Bookmyer Georgette Einstein Elizabeth Monheim Latin Instructress ......... Helen Andrews Instructresses of Art . THE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF COMEDY. Adele Levy Board of Directors ...... Eva Elblnger H11da Glas Edna Swope UNIQUE SPECIALTIES. Ruth Hawk Danseuses ............... g Norma Davis THE DELIGHT OF TWO CONTINENTS. The Flower Girl ............... Norma Fey . Ethel Gensley The Wmsome Warblers. . . . g E dith Miller The Speaker of the Day ....... Helen Claude Ada Mae Lewis Athletic Stars ......... Loretta Recht'm Helen Kruse CHORUSES THE POWERS BEHIND THE ROLLING PIN- Edith Shott, Laura Riddell, Helen Lind- sey, Jane Cowell, Marguerite Piper, Novellia Leatherby, Gertrude Block, Mary Ross, Lil- lian Minning', Lulu Taber, Grace Gregg, Eleanor Meyer, Edith Lemon, Alice Diggins, Alma Sebastian, Lulu Schaarschmidt. BELLEs OF THE SOCIAL WHIRL- Irma Silverman, Ruth Stricker, Hortense Braun, Helen Gomersall, Ethel Cantor, Cora Mae Walton, Eugenia Bardes, Kathryn Van Phul, Helena Boss. THE MERRY WIDOWSe Marguerite Davis, Marion Walter, Alma Sebastian, Emma Grischy, Helen Eger, Eliz- abeth Walker, Mamie Mason, Camille Fria- son. THE GAY MUSICIANse Zella Connor, Corinne Loewenstein, Olga Moorhaus, Emily Gruesser. 102 m 0 b :- 103 a well Not Forget How dear to our hearts will be scenes Of this high school, When fond recollection presents them to view! Welll think we would gladly observe every by-rule, If only as students might we be here, too. When through lifels Commencement, the time that we passed here, well live oft again, held in memory's spell ; Though brightest of all will crowd thoughts of our last year, Wetll miss no detail, elen the sound of the bell. Gymnasium, art room, assembly hall, wherein We've danced, or welve talked, or we've sung, or welve seen The short entertainments oft given us therein, Not one we'll forget; nor the office, I ween, Where, scolded, welve vowed to be naughty no more here. Of those feared demerits, however, well tell With laughter and spice, when our school days are o'er here, As e,en some do now, When dismissed by the bell. Welll think of the lunch-bench we hailed as a treasure, For often at noon, when released from our hands, We found it the source of an exquisite pleasure, The means to fill Naturals most pressing demands. In each heart each teacher is fixed stationary; And rooms we recited in, those we'll see well, Our own seats, the platform, the old dictionary, Welll hear, too, the whir of the small passing bell. 104 The French room we climbed to 'way up in the attic, The new composition room down in the hall, The laboratories roof high, where, ecstatic, We talked unmolested; wetll see each and all. In Chemistry, Botany, Physics, and Latin, Gaometry, Algebra, German, as well, We welcomed, when called on in one we were bad in, The opportune clang of the fire-alarm bell. The pile of report cards, the registers by them, Indelibly there we shall see our fate wrought; The small, crowded cloak-roms, the sinks that were nigh them, The yard and its tubs, where exam. books were brought. We'll see all quite clearly, and now that were leaving, And changing the old for the new, we know well: We love our schoolts features, and soon shall be grieving, That neter for us pupils will ring the old bell. Ah, dearer, thou, Walnut Hills High School, yet dearer! Though Time use his wings, still thy scenes soar to view, Though days grow to years, and the years will draw nearer With lifets autumn breeze that must blow towards us, too. Though then far removed from thy hallowed location, The longing for thee still intrusively swells, And hearts ever faithful still hold meditation On our Alma Mater and the sounds of her bells. -COR1NNA C. CURRAN. 105 . ,1- A stands. for Athleticscin all branches We excel. B stands for Boat Ride-an annual excur- sion on the beautiful Ohio. 0 stands for Canned. What can be worse? D stands for Dig to do well in E. E stands for Exams.-those dreadful things that keep pupils up late at night. F stands for Fire-drillha certain exercise demanded by the State. G stands for Graduation-a sort of festival, when diplomas are given away as souvenirs, celebrated in honor of hav- ing gotten over four years of study. H stands for Helenhour Gleam editor. I stands for Ignorance-of which we have none. .7. Class Alphabet 0 106 J stands for Joneshour iiREMEMBRANCER photographer. K stands for Kindness-we all have plenty. L stands for Lunch-soup, beans, sand- wiches, candy, cakes, ice-cream, cocoa, at five cents per. M stands for Markha stinging little wea- pon; three of which make you dan- gerously quiet, and four of which make you fade away entirely. N stands for Naughty Nine -thatis us. 0 stands for Oratorical ContesFa scrim- mage in which everybody tries to beat Abe Lincoln in reciting the Gettysc burg address, and in which one is finally chosen to get hoarse gradua- tion night at Music Hall. P stands for Punctuality-the loss of which gains you a half hour after school. Q stands for Quiz ean amorphous form of a written lesson. R stands for uREMEMBR.tILNCElz --our noble little book. S stands for Seniorsii-our dignified, noble, stately, sedate, majestic selves. T stands for Talkingefor which i09 is fa- mous. U stands for Us-one and all, to each uHereis hoping. 9 V stands for Vivacious-most of usT-Girls. W stands for Walnut Hillsqur AlmaMater. X stands for the unknown personethe one never spoken to in music. Y iwhyi stands for the answer of the inno- cent. Z stands for Zerohneither Centigrade nor Fahrenheit, but just plain O. - GEORGETTE EINSTEIN. ZOOLOGY TEACHER - What is the best way to dispose of dead animals? STUDENT ijust come from a Chemistry recitationi e Barium! -C. W. STUDENT tdelirious from over-studyi - Yet once more, oh, you Laura, and you Myrtle, I come to pluck the goose that laid the golden egg. I hope, sir, notwithstanding the austerity of the chair, an icosahedron will replace a hydrate radical, when the square root of 3 is precipitated. Oh, mother, bring me some sodium water. -C. W. Gymnasium Hour Silently, one by one, 'in the infinite note-boaka of teachers, blossom the little demerits, the forget-me- nets of the Seniors.eWith Apologies to Longfellow Between nine A. M. and one thirty, When the storm is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the days occupation, Which is known as Gymnasium Hour. Then we hear, in the Gym up above us, The patter of time-keeping feet, Or the sound of dumb-bell thatts fallen, And of music thatts soft, low and sweet. The bell rings, and we see before us, Descending the old iron stair. Grave maidens, and laughing ones also, And maidens with bright, golden hair. 108 A jam then occurs on the landing, And-yes, Itll really confess, That a shriek comes from some pretty maiden As she steps on another onets dress. Do you think, oh ye dignified Senior, Because youtre as gay as a lark, That the teachers will then overlook you, And not even give you a mark? No use to look down so demurely, No need to run off to your lairs, You,ll find one demerit awaiting, ttFor talking on the stairs. - BERTHA EISENBERG. Mr. Skygaclc Visits Walnut Hills High School ENTERED FEED-ROOM 0F LARGE ENTERED R00 V LARGE 31' INSTITUTIONMYOUTHFUL wfgffcngbivamwaE'm EARTH-BEINGS DEVOURED SUS- INSTRUCTIOVA: To 122$?le TENANOE MATERIAL WITHGREAT EARTH'BEMIGS SEATED BE' SPEED-MHEARD WORNGRUBBER' FORE Hm ' MENTlONED FREQULNTLY. 1.1,; J: :m. A Nun . Mr. Skygackfrom Mare has been in om- midst. He was caught making notes in the lunch room. ancl his entry into a recitation room was also noticecL 109 ,Ia w JFx: QQ FHIOJJ WW mnajmnow oxmn-05 WWW l 'r 'r ORATORI CAL CONTEST lll'Wlff Wig ! l mxzcw W WW WW mew WNW ll 1w ,IIW! H w B I E E L a a 2 A Y a 'r Y A 5 E N E The Brotherhood of Man ., HE words of the prophet of old ' uttered with glowing inspira- tion, already thousands of years ago, Have we not all one Father! Hath not one God created usl't have penetrated deeper and deeper into the consciousness of every unbiased individual, of every intelligent peo- ple, but more especially into the heart of our American nation! But a few years ago, When misfortune invaded our country in the shape of a. hor- rible earthquake and conflagration which destroyed one of the fairest cities of the land, hardly had the disaster occurred, When all private disputes and wrongs were for- gotten in the general calamity. Foreign nations proffered their sympathy and as- sistance, and a great wave of fraternal feel- ing swept over almost the entire globe. And when the closing days of the last year were GD 0 110 marked by one of the most terrible disas- asters of modern times, when the forces of nature allied themselves to destroy and de- vastate the handiwork of man, then a great and mighty wail of distress and woe went up from the stricken land, and no ear re- mained deaf to its appeal, no hand was un- willing to help. Surely one touch of na- ture makes the whole world kin! Some of the vessels of our great neet sail- ing on the high seas-a fit emblem of our country's strengthethat fleet which had an undeviating course to pursue, like that of the nation itself, were ordered to turn aside from their marked way, to turn aside to succor and to save; and those great engines built for purposes of ruin and destruction, became converted into instruments of sal- vation, aiding the cause of suffering hu- manityl But not only in great disasters and nat- ural calamities do men become helpful to one another. They are also drawn together through the great triumphs achieved by sci- ence, art, and literature. A new invention which proves beneficial to mankind is com- municated with lightning-like rapidity to every corner of the world, and thousands and tens of thousands will reap their benefit from the product of a master-mind. The wonderful applications of the forces of na- ture, which mock at time and space, are likewise great factors in spreading the gos- pel of fraternity throughout the world. And so is every new achievement which tends to ennoble mankind, a step in the accomplish- ment of the end which we seek-a human brotherhood. All these manifold achievements of sci- ence, combined with the noble efforts of God-fearing men and women in the pro- motion of a fraternal feeling become solid links in the great chain that binds man to man, nation to nation. They are the indis- soluble ties of an ever-increasing, ever-ex- pending fraternalism. A Brotherhood of Man is no idealistic de- lusion, no chimerical project; it will sooner or later be brought to a happy realization, and every one whose heart is imbued with the true spirit of fraternity, every one who is eager to contribute his share toward the improvement of the human race, can aid considerably in the great work of hastening the time when that glorious goal, the Broth- erhood of Man may be attained. 111 What means should be employed to aid us in our efforts? There are many ways Which will lead us to the realization of our object. The plant Which is to attain a healthy growth must be tenderly and care- fully nourished, and so must the child be brought up amid the best of moral sur- roundings. If mankind in general is to be improved, the main work should begin with the rising generation, that they may learn to appreciate the teachings of morality, to act in the spirit of true brotherliness. Such teachings must constantly prevail in the home, in the school. and in the church; they must be no less emphasized in the theater, the lecture-hall, and wherever men gather to partake of the tree of knowl- edge. Then we dare hope that the spirit of fraternity will grow and develop and bear fruit in the shape of true philanthropy and godliness, and the Brotherhood of Man will thus gradually be established in the world. The school and the church can perform one of their greatest and noblest missions in the establishment of the Brotherhood of Man by uprooting prejudice, the arch-ene- my of that union which should bind man to man, by inculcating in the hearts and minds of young and old the golden precept to treat our fellowman as we would be treated. to endeavor to seek the good qualities of those with Whom we come in contact, to extend a. helping hand in their needs, to oifer warm sympathy in their sorrows, to enter joy- fully into their joysein a word, to pro- mote and establish at every possible oppor- tunity a true spirit of brotherliness. If the rising generation grow up with such principles, with a feeling of kindness towards their fellowman; if, through the continuous evolution of moral education, the individual be lifted to a higher conception of right and wrong, then will the Brother- hood of Man have gained a foundation on the coming nation. What, after all, is the nation but a great and mighty individual? 1? the individual has learned to do right, he will manifest it through deeds of righteous- ness and justice toward his fellowman, and so will one nation recognize the rights of another, and peace and concord, love and brotherhood will obtain in the world. 6.! That spirit of brotherliness need not at all interfere with their religion or belief. Let every one abide by the dictates of his particular faith, let every one serve his Mas- ter in his own wayettIn my Fatherls house there are many mansions! The seer of yesterday, in visions, foretold a common brotherhood; the sage of the past prophesied; the dreamer dreamed it; but we of today must continue in our efforts un- til the great work shall have been accom- plished, and all peoples and nations shall have formed one great, united Brotherhood! From such a brotherhood a mighty shout will one day go forth that will echo and re- echo throughout the world - Glory to God in the highest; on earth peace, good-will to men! 112 Andrews, Helen Annette. . . .928 Nassau St, W. H. Bardes, Eugenie Catherine..123 W. McMillan St. Batsner, Arthur M .............. 238 Albany Ave. Beck, Eldon E ................. 3630 Trumble Ave. Bennett, Fannie Edith ...... 1343 Meier Ave, H. P. Block, Gertrude ................ 1384 Burdette Ave. Bonnheim, Arthur B ............. .. . .658 Crown St. Bookmyer, Mary Lenore ............. 2618 May St. Boss Helena .................. 2430 Ingleside Place Braun, Hortense Irene ........ 2434 Ingleside Place Cantor, Ethel ................ 12 Pomerana Bldg. Claude, Helen ................. 2210 Kemper Lane. Connor, Zella Hudson ...... 809 Lincoln Ave., W. H. Cowell, Jane ..................... 1016 Chapel St. Curran, Corinna C .............. 1933 Eastern Ave. Davis, Marguerite..235 Albion Place, Mt. Auburn. Davis, Norma Dee ............. 1508 Hapsburg St. Deutsch, Edith Ruth. .3600 Wilson Ave., Avondale. Diggins, Alice Marie ............ 2520 Gilbert Ave. Eger, Helen ................... 1814 Fairfax Ave. Einstein, Georgette Brighbee..832 Wyndham Ave., Avondale. Eisenberg, Bertha Emma. .3552 Bogart Ave., Avon. Elbinger, Eva Gertrude. .Wilhelm Flats, B, Avon. Evans, Rudolph .................. 2352 Kenton St Feinknopf, Mark D .............. 221 Albany Ave. Fey, Norma ................. 136 Lyon Sh, Clifton, Foss, Earl D .................. Longview Hospital. Fox, Joseph ................... 2228 Kemper Lane. Frank, Edwin ................. 2854 Winslow Ave. Friasan, Ethel Camille..1021 Foraker Ave., W. H. Gensley, Ethel Lillian .......... 1722 Fairfax Ave. Glas, Hilda .................. 2702 Cleinview Ave. 0 G 113 Glascack, James A ........ 1350 Grace Ave., H. P. Gomersall, Helen .......... 856 Buena Vista. Place Graef, August ................ 2014 Freeland Ave. Gregg, Grace ................... 1927 Kinney Ave. Grischy, Emma ........... 2511 Ohio Ava, Clifton. Gruesser, Emily C..3565 Trumble Ava, Evanstun. Harker, Ferris P .................. 3146 Gaff Ave. Hawk, Ruth Elizabeth .......... 4300 Eastern Ave. Hamburger, Clara Gertrude, 770 Glenwood Ave., AvondaIe. Heins, Edna ................... 2048 Eastern Ave Himmelreich, Stella .......... 892 E. Rockdale, Ave. James, Emma Eucebia. . . .2206 Fulton Ave., W. H. Jenkins, Oliver T ............... 2806 Madison Rd. Jenny, Arthur ................ 3811 Elsmere Ave. Julian, Grace Marie ........... 3312 Westside Ave. Kelly, Nina .................. 1320 Burdette Ave. Kendall, Dorothy Carter...10 St. James PL, W.H. Kilduff, William M ....... 3734 Elmer St, Linwood. Klein, Milton H ................ 705 Glenwood Ave. Kruse, Helen Augusta ............. 324 Bishop St. Lang, Harold C ........ 3442 Drury' Ave., Avondale. Langmead, Rebie Beatty ...... 2539 Ingleside Place. Leatherby, Novellia le Francois, 3614 Florida Ave.. Evanston. Lemon, Edith Ella ........ 1329 Grace Ave., H. P. Levy, Adele ..................... 1735 Dexter Ave. Lewis, Ada. Mae ................. 2102 Fulton Ave. LoeWenstein, Corinne N ......... 858 Rockdale Ave. Lindsey, Helen Marguerite. .1352 Grace Ave., H. P. Magly, Harry ................. 1948 Fairfax Ave. Magnin, Edgar F ............ 878 E. Rockdale Ave. Mason, Mame Cecelia .......... 2231 St. J ames Ave. Mayer, Earl F .................. 1826 Madison Rd. Mayer, Felix S ................. 3419 Harvey Ave. Meyer, Eleanor Louise ......... 3111 Hackberry St. Michie, Della Ruth .......... 2538 Shaw Ave., H. P. Minning, Lillian ................. 508 Hickman St. Monaghan, Walter I ............. 1913 Kinney Ave. Monheim, Elizabeth .......... 2841 Woodburn Ave. Montgomery, Vaughn E., 2214 Highland Ave., Mt. Auburn. Moorhaus, Olga Fredda ...... Clarion and Trumble. Mueller, Edith Martha. ...2431 Ohio Ave., Clifton. Piper, Marie Marguerite ........ 3807 Edwards Rd. Plump, Raymond H. .3537 Wabash Ave., Evanston. Poe, Paul S. .................... 1524 Blair Ave. Pratt, Edith Harriett, 2237 Burnet Ave., Mt. Auburn. Prug'h, George S ................ 2115 Eastern Ave. Raitt, Charles C ............... 1875 Fairfax Ave. Rasinsky, Marius ............. 2914 Cleinview Ave. Rechtin, Loretta Anastasia ...... 3104 Gilbert Ave. Reed, Eloise ...................... 1123 Yale Ave. Reynolds, Florence ............. 2349 Ashland Ave. Ross, Isaac N ............ 2810 Preston Ave., W. H. Ross, Mary E. R ........ 2810 Preston Ave., W. H. Riddell, Laura Katherine, 396 Grand Ave., Price Hill. Bunyan, Clifford R ........ 2753 Observatory Road. Schaarschmidt, Mara Louise ...... 2133 Fulton Ave. Schuler, Alma Ida. .................. 2708 May St. Schwarz, John A ............... 753 McMillan St. Schwebel, Maurice R ............ 3019 Stanton Ave. Sebastian, Alma Ruth .......... 2339 Ashland Ave. Sieverling, Howard ........ 3545 Bolce Ave., H. P. Silverman, Irma Esther ......... 3026 Harvey Ave. Shott, Edythe Elaine ........... 846 Rockdale Ave. Stanley, Helen Abigail. . . .3576 Zumstein Ave... H. P. Stewart, John H .............. 2122 St. James Ave. Stricker, Ruth ................. 836 Hutchins Ave. Suer, John Werner ........ Sydney Ava, Evanston. Swope, Edna Louise ............. 725 W. Ninth St. Taber, Lulu Evelyn ............. 1116 Lincoln Ave. Thatcher, Edward U., Hollenbeck F Iats, Evanston. Tracy, Kathleen ............... 2315 Ashland Ave. Von Phul, Kathryn Marie. .Albany Ave., Avondale. Walker, Jane Elizabeth ......... 3712 Sachem Ave. Wachs, Stanley E ................. 1520 Blair Ave. Walter, Marion Blakley ........... 615 Taylor Ave. Walton, Cora May ................ 1346 Chapel St. Wartcki, Sara ....................... 815 Oak St. Warrington, Charles Mitchell. . .2541 Hackberry St. Wilhelmy, Clara ................ 3108 Durrell Ave. Winkler, Clifford ................. 348 Albany Ave. Wirth, Robert ................. 3018 Fairfield Ave. Witte, Russell B .............. 2627 Moorman Ave. Wulfekoetter, Burt H ........... 1317 Myrtle Ave. Adieu, dear amiable youth! Your heart can ne1er be wanting! May prudence, fortitude, and truth Erect your brow undaunting. In plowman phrase, God send you speed Still daily to grow wiser; And may ye better reek the rede Than ever did th1 adviser! 114 Bums. SMITH-KASSON CO. SMITH-KASSON CO. Lady Dainty The Chum $4.00 353-00 Sizes, 2;; to 6 An Exquisite Street Pump The Wing Tip a the Leathers-Blue, Green. Tan, rage, the kind that will White or Black Suede. Patent Leather, Black or Tan Russia appeal to the swagger Calf. or White Canvas .3! Welt boyx 'Same Style In Soles .39 Leather Bow to match large 5129-5- $350 vi RACE STREET. CORNER FIFTH RACE STREET, CORNER FIFTH Amateur Photographers, Supplies We can supply you with Of Every Description any desired article a! once We Defoelap, Finish and Print Your Films and Plate: Oar fi'm'shr'ng department is the best in the city Hrst-class work furnished only Simpkinson 3k Miller 31:23.1???91' g The house which not only parties the gleam noel: of goods. but makes it an exclusive bminm Let the Remembrancer remind you: uGrandma and Pearl are ideal housekeepers GRANDMA'S BORAX POWDERED SOAP for General Use PEARL SOAP . White Floating, for Toilet, Bath and Fine Laundry Delft keep house without Grandma and Pearl. Premiums for the Wrappers. The Globe Soap Company CINCINNATI WELCOME. Thrice welcome, Worthy Graduates, to the threshold of real life IS THE GREETING OF THE Bartlett Commercial College Portia-like, choose now, your activities for life as YOUR treasure, but remember her words, uAll that glitters is not gold. Display your good judgment, ghe fruits of your four years, training, by a wise selec- tion, based upon a careful investlgatlon, before reaching a final conclusion. ,7 Commercial Education offers to High School Graduates, untold opportunities for posi- tions of trust, responsibility, and profit, at a small expenditure of time and money. The Bartlett College has no-superior, if an equal, and invites you to investigate, persan- ally, its every clalm. We W111 not annoy you by sending solicitors. THE BARTLETT COLLEGE T. W. BOOKMYER. PrinCipal Tribune Building. 528 Walnut Street, Cincinnati J. B. MARTIN TELEPHONE MAIN 1517 MARTI N'S R ESTAU RANT Fl N E BAKERY GOODS 111 EAST FIFTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Instructs, trains. and educates CINCINNATI C RVATORY 0f MUSIC. ESTABLIWD 1867. n b I ma mnmm -1 MISS Clara Baur, Dir'oclrcss. Empm Consenmms. The Faculty numbers some of the Leading Musicians and Artists of Today. ELOCUTION M U SIC LANGUAGES Location meal. with respect to home comfort and luxurious surroundings. The malt completely equi pea buildin a devoted to music 1.11 America. Day and resident students may all er at any e. Illustrated catalogue FREEV MISS CLARA BAU R, HIGHLAND AVE cum 51'. AND Burma? AVE , CINCINNATI .R-.1 CINCINNATI SAVE WITH US BONDS BEFORE depositing your earnings AND other safe Ohio 4, 49 and 5'70 Munic' with any institution, You SHOULD i als are best recommendations for in- . . . , , vestrguents. Other securities may yield Investlgate 1ts reputatxon and pohcy. larger incomes, but are always a greater 752 risk. Avoid Get-Rich-Quick Schemes. The chances are more than 9,999 out of l0,- J7 JV . $ 000 against you. If you want security 1n tlas attend! ank investments, please send for our Bond Qr- cular. The sure way 0f accumulatmg invites a most thorough examination of wealth, the seemingly Slow, 15 best. its enviable record, and respectfully re- quests you to send for its new free book9 .thas .Mtional $ank let. Next to the Postoffice on WALNUT STREET ..3 75 SAVINGS SAFEST SHORTHAND IN FROM FOUR TO EIGHT WEEK'S TIME. ACCOUNTING AND BANKING SHOULD BE UNDERSTOOD BY EVERYONE. CONSULT U5. WATTERS BUSINESS COLLEGE 5A E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS TELEPHONE MAIN 715 GROUND FLOOR E. BOWEN Paper, Twine, and Roofing 316-322 John Street The James Book Store THE. OLDEST BOOK SHOP IN CINCINNATI CARRtleES thela 3353 est and most com- L stock of Books in the city As we deal in Books M buyers wants can be fully supplied with the utmost promptness. DAVIS L. JAMES. Proprietor No. 127 WEST SEVENTH STREET 3!. thert 301125 Photographer WE MAKE CHILDRENS PICTURES IN PARTICULAR '4wcwg awn x?! We Develop, Print and Finixlz Kodak: Enlargement: from all Figure; 0r Filmx $$$ We make Special Prices to Schools and Clubs leta: in Mi: 500k example: of aw work Phone Main 1079 No. 429 Race Street John Hazard Davis CHIROPODIST Instruments Sferilized HOURS ROOM 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 807 Weave Building Su nday N. W. Corner 9 a. m. to IE m. Fourth and Race CINCINNATI LAN D He Heels Q2wguaa 47 W. Fiffh Sh-eei' The Mender 0f Soles You While You Wait Besf Shoe Repairing on Earfh HARDWAIQ A complete stock of everyihing known of in the hardware line Gas Appliances Gas Ranges for the Kitchen, Gas Stoves for the Laundry, Gas Heat- ers for the Living Rooms, Gas Water Heatejs, and Gas Lights Household Goods Furnace Work and Roofing WM. H. FOX Pee bles Corner 2450 Gilbert Avenue, Walnut Hills $112 ianumfnrh g?tatinnvry Olnmpang Agents for WRIGHT 6t DITSON, Boston, Mass. MAKERS or THE CELEBRATED DAVIS, PIM, CAMPBELL 8t SEARS RACKETS We carry a complete stack of Me above make of Tennis Send for Catalogue I Eamn Emuia AGENTS FOR BURROWE'S HOME BILLIARD and POOL TABLES $25.00 to $75.00 FINE CROQUET in Boxwood. Apple Wood and Rock Maple. .9: Beautiful Sets from $2.50 to $I 0.00. J Special $l .00 Set for Children. .3 Engravers of Wedding invitations, Visiting Cards, Monogram Dies. and School Commencement Invitations. SEN D FOR SAMPLES THE POUN 3 FORD STATIONERY COM PANY 131, 133. 135 East Fourth Street 4'3 GPO 0?: 0:70 Cincinnati. Ohio VITEKS New York Hair Store Cincinnatfs Most Luxuriant Beauty Parlors Lygusv Twenty-onc West Seventh Street Plume. Canal 4456 College and School Emblem Jewelry Pins. Rings. anti Bufions Get the Miller Made... It's digerent-looks better-Weara longer-ancl does not cost any more ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS ON REQUEST THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. Lion Building. Fifth and. Elm Struts CINCINNATI The G. Henshaw 699 Sons Company GOOD FURNITURE ELM am! CANAL Richard M. Stolworthy Is a Tailor on Walnut Hills. who can make Young Maia Suits that look right in every particular. Prices are reasonable. and perfec- tion guaranteed. :-: 2-: :-: :-: 2720 WOODBURN AVENUE. TEL. N. 922 SAME STAND OVER TEN YEARS