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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1922 volume:

ea femembmzcer 7Zum6er VOL. XXVII No.7 THE GLEAM aontents Page Dedication ...................................................... . . 6 Semper Fidelis ....................................................... 8 Seniors .............................................................. 9 Faculty . . . .......................................................... 22 Under Classmen ................................................... 23 Student Organizations. . . . . ............................................. 32 Clubs ................................................................ 37 Athletics ............................................................ 53 Literary ............ . . ............................................. 65 ............................... 81 Advertisements .................... THE GLEAM MR. ARR LC. M, CRANE THE GLEAM Weblcalion In appreciation uf hi5 cheerful companinmhip, his inspiring teaching and his kindly deeds, the clak5 of nineteen twentytwu affectionately dedicates this num- her of The Gleam 10 MR. ARM L9 M. CRANE 7 3 THE GLEAM SEMPER FIDEL-IS Words by Music by DOROTHY KOCH JAMES, TULL Allegro Semper fi-de - Iis, Sem-per fi -de- lis For-ev-er 10y -al toWalhut Hills High. How its glo - ry thrillswith love our hearts it fills,, VVal nut Hills High . Sem-pcr fi u 3 113 for ev - er, Tho'far we roam werlL love thee true,- Sem-per fi- if 1 H2 ' lis for ev-er, Oh,Wal-nutHi115- High to you! Semperfi- youL. EEEEEEEE MM 0 1: : E THE ENNUB E m- .. L: i IO THE GLEAM DAVID NELSON JEFFREhh-leltl' President - Dmman'c Club, Athletic Cortm'il, .S'tirdz'nl Council, Rcmvmbr'mrrcr Unnsnr-I'HN, Junior Yale Chlb.' There are several reasons for the success wh1ch the class of '23 has achieved in all of its undertakings.- One of the most important of the reasons is the indefatigable activity of its President. During the four years Dave has spent with us, he has proved himself a good scholar. Moreover. left conducted his Business Managership of the Remhmbraucer Number while studying'for the College Board Exams. Dave intends to get his LL...B. Degree at Yale, and then practice law in New iorlc Ctty. The class wishes him all success. HELEN SMALL l'irv-Pr'cxs'idmrf Dramatic Club, Scrziur Spanish Chill. Helen is the Vice-President of our Class. She is the hlmtrle of the clan: with blue eyeQ and a fair complexion. then one enters the third bell French class of Pro- fessor Nonuez. one wonders WhU is the teacher. the Professor 01' Helen A smile is appreciated hy cx'cr-vonc and hers has helped to carry her through her :chool life. lthHlCR ROYAL :hLTlXI.-XNiUESt .S'z'rrt'mry Dramatic Club, Glmm Staff, llLitHu U'Ulrwrt. Esther is- the clubs secretary. as well as the Alumni Editor of the GleanL Esther played J0 in Little W'omen when it was given by the Dramatic Club this year. Few of us realized how nearly a. typical J0 she tt'as until then. She always. cheers. us with her clever Jokes and queer antics. She is always a. willing worke:. gager to help every one. Xl'c know she will be a chest- tul doctor and succewfnl missionary if she carries out her present planx. THE GLEAM RUTH CONNER Girl? Trmxm'cr Latin Club, Profvlzvcy. Ruth is as necessary 10 the Senior Clam as vacations and assemblies. and as welcome. She always has a witty remark to make or a. funny joke to tell 11H 'hm chasc away the blueq. Undoubtedly, Ruth will become a Latin tcacheghWYhatddya meam Latin teachcr. huh? ShEII more hkely he editing Latin ponies. But all joking aside, Ruth is a good sport and has a hon 0F friends even though she is: the dam: treasurer. DAh IS BLOChSOMthes h Bays Trca-xurur Dramatic Club, Fuolbull Team, Bun'ban Tc'um, Smiar Spanixh Club, Student Cumm'iL Rmrwmhmnwr Cummillru. Davis. as the treasurer of the Senior Boys, is more persistent than any book agent. During his four years at - VWahmt Hills he has shown that he can make good at anything. In mathematics Des ranks high. As 10 athletics. ths is the best athlete 0f the chem of '22. Considering 'hDes's' Ens: qualities we are confident that in the coming days and yuan. he null malcc nleady progress toward success. MARJORIE BENNJCTT4Marg Marjorie is always smiling and happy, Sometimes she is a little more quiet and reserved than the rest of us. yet she is always ready for fun and parties. Once in :1 while Majoric comes tardy, but even that does not ruffle her calm outlook on life. We shall always remem- her her as one of thc mmt pleasant girls of the ch15; 0f 332. THE GLEAM EMILY J. COX-JEm ,, S'fuduz! Caulifii, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Rvmmribraurvr CmmniHvr. . A quiet, unobtrusive manner is characteristic of Emily. Her steady perseverance in her studies has been an m- spiration to all of us. and many of her marks are. looked upon with envy by her classmates. It is headless to say that Emily will succeed in whatever she undertake; Nevertheless. we all wish her double success for she 13 deserving of it. i MOLLIE DALTON Dramatic Club, Little VVO'mmL Mollie is blessed with wonderful assets, ability in acting and in drawing. It would be hard to tell in which she excels, although her acting is better known to us. Her work in uLittle Women will never be forgotten. Mollie sometimes disagrees with some one in the class but no quarrel ever ensues. DARLINGTON E. FEE-llDa1't,l Student Council, Dramatic Club, Rcmmnbmncer Cafmnitlee, Senior Spanish Club. l'Dart is the jolliest fellow 0f the class. Wherever he goes he is enveloped in an atmosphere of mirth, and there is no cloud 50 black that he can not dispel it by 1115 broad smile. Dart is prominent in school politics, being President of the Student Council. We have not enough Ispace here to tell of the success of that body imder his management this year. nDartn is not a star in composition, but when June comes he always manages to get through. This sentence is added to remind the reader of Dan's prominent wave. But thatls all right. tlDart. Good-hye and good-luck THE GLEAM HOWARD GILBERThilGil ii . fGil is the giant of the Class 0E 22. Although this 15 his flrst year with 115, we dare say he is known by all the Student-body and teachers. He has the power of consuming as much at one lunch as would be sufficient to feed three 7th Graders? Even if Howard does not take the straight and narrow pathi' to a happy future, welll venture to say that he will get there eventually. ESTHER MARY HHRDLISRA Dramaric Club. HLittle: PVo-mcn. Esther is distinguishcd by her quietness and her sweet manners, She is very much like the character, Beth, which she so splendidly portrayed in the play, HLittle Women, last December. Owing to Estherls illness she has been unable to attend school regularly, but she has managed to keep up her school work We are all sure that there is something good in store for Esther. MARSHALL WI LLIAMSON KIR K- PATRICKhl'Kirk HBuilif for comfort, not for speed. That is the most effective way that we can deHne Kirk's entire composition. Although we cannot possibly proclaim Kirk one of the star pupils of our noble class. we are all proud to possess his staunch, loyal friendship. Kirk is an athlete of merit although he has not had the opportunity to exhibit his skill to the best advantage. No doubt llKirk will turn out to be a chemist of fame He has our heartiest wishes for a. prosperous careerl 13 THE GLEAM YERGENE LEVVIShllBg Gene Dmmalic Club. llGetlc' la noted for her nicknames, among which are hCutie, O'Cedar, Toots. and numerotm othgrs equally applicable. She is known as the HCute Little burlu among all of us upon whom she graciously bestows her triend- Eltlp. Her funny little giggle is likely to he heard any where. on any occasion. sad or lively. No doubt HGene will become one of the prosperOu: business women of our city some rlay. JOHN EASTOR LELAND Football Team. John is a very industrious boy and a hard worker in school. He 1K 21 good student and is always seeking knowledge. John belongs to the football team and is an active, allirouml athlete. lVe all know he Will sue: cecd because of his perseverance. JOSHUA L. LIElilVlANhllJoshH Urumuiic Club, Senior Urbafi'ug Club, Junior Spanixh Club. All hail! One of the half-dozcn wonders of the world. ha: for four years honored om- ClllSh by his mem- bership, He is lmn'leem lncxkn fourtemu smmrl: forty. and writes as if he were forty Josh i$ often seen surrounded by tlthC who PFOlK'Nb to he llls elders, but W110 feel inferior indeed m they stand aghznt zlnrl marvel that Hone small head could carry all he knew, as he dlscourses cm Hamlet, Chemistry or some other subject unknown to us. We shall hc disappmntm ll Imll llOEH' not become wurld-fztmml hy the time in.- la lll hix llrst long 011cm THE GLEAM RUTH MARTINhHRufus Glmm Snuff, Rammnbmrm'r Cnmmfffpv. Latin Club. Ruth is the Editor of the Gleam and 0f the Remem- hrauccr. She is as F1116 a girl as she is an editor. .Xll the Senior girls envy her because she is: the only one who knows anything about Greek The rest of u: dared not attempt anything 50 classical. Hmvever. Ruth saila gaily over tht: clasxical Sea with :15 little trouble in the most difficult things as the rest of U5 haw; in the easiest. May 5116 gain the success she deserves.wherever she goes. CHARLES MEAD Ethharlie Dramatic Club, Football Team, Hairball Tumm Aihirtit' Commit, Senior Spmrixh Club $45 You Like It, HLil'tl'e Women. Charlie i4 the fellow in the class who always 11m :1 funny story to tell Vthnevcl' he is seen surrounded by the fellows, it is certain that he is springing some new joke. Owing tn his pleasant disposition, L'Charlie is very popular, Everyone knows that dCharlie has a warm heart, since he never yet has been seen wcaring an overcoat. not even 011 the coldest days. ELOISE MAYERhttEI ,, Latin Club, Calcndaf. Where would our class be without Eloise? Her sunny. dispmition and contagious giggle makther well liked by all. Detentions may come and dctentlons may go but Eloisds giggle goes on forcvep-especially, when she is trying to scan a line of Virgil. She has helped to make the Latin hour the most enjoyable OK the day by this selfsame laughlet. 16 THE GLEAM A. EDGAR MILLEReilEd ', Swimming Tram, . We, the members of 22, have found a most pleasnig companion in uEd and our acknowledged superior In all such forms of sports, as chemistry, English, and in fact all sports which involve actual knowledge.- 'LEd,i is not only one of our stars, but he has easdy ac- comnlished in three years what we ordinary persons have had.to struggle to accomplish in four. We wish more people were made of the stuff he is. HENRY MILLERel'Heine Henry is one of the most interesting students of the class. He certainly gains his credits easily. It seems to us that he gets them by merely smiling at his teachers. H'owever, his smile deserves credit. None of the rest of us can keep smiling as he does an entire d-ay, to say nothing of a whole year. He is always bubbling over with jokes. Even in the American history class he is allowed an appropriate quip once in a while. We thank him for the fun he has alforded us. ROSEMARY NORRIS Dramatic Chtb, Debating Club, Latin Club, Gleam Stag, As You Likr Hf, Rosemary is the young lady Who is making four years of high school in threE. She is both intellectual and sociable. Rosemary won honors with the Debating Team that went to Louisville. We don't need to wish her good luck. We know she will have lots of it, and Will realize whatever ambition is lurking behind those thoughtful eyes of hers. THE GLEAM SYLVESTER J. NIEHAUS-giSyI Dramatic Club, Baxcbail Ti'LHJ-L i Sylvester is a jolly fellow who wears his heart in 111s vest pocket. Nothing worries him, not even being called upon in French or English. Whenever anything is to be done. he can be depended upon lo do his share. Hi5 Classmates wish him all good luck. FLORETTA B. PUSH-INiUFiO 5i Dramatic Club. Swim Spanish Club, Gleam Sfajf, Rcmcmbmnmr Committee, Little Wor'rzc'n.. HFloL is one of the reasons that we are proud of the Class Of 33. Flo 11115 been the friend and cheerful com: pauion of all the girls. and as for thc fellows, wcll, ail of them have been smitten some time 01' other, and have done their best to receive one of her smiles. She is very chic and has a winning personality. HFIo'sh good looks, of which she is so unconscious, may be an aid to he: good acting. W110 can tell? May she he as bucccwful in the future as she has been in the past. DAVID RICHA,RDSON-i'Dave Davei' is the quiet fellow of the class. He is not bashful, but he just feels that if he has nothing to say. heill kccp still. He stars in chemiStry. We have very often been struck with awe While listening to him com- plete equations and give formulas. David's brains and ability to use them, we feel certain, will assure him an enviable future. THE GLEAM LOUISE ROVVE Junior Spanish Club. Louise is a. very studious little girl. She never comes to Class unprepared in her lessons and cpnsequgntly r'e- ceives high averages in all studies. Besndes bemg bill- liaut, Louise is very modest and reserved. We all adrmre her and wish her loads of good luck in the future. ROBERT ROLAND RICHTh R01and0,, Dranmtic Club, Gym Team, Gleam 5mg: Remcmbrancer Cummiffcc, S'pnior Spanirh Club, nthtle Women. Roland is our class genius, being authority on radio phones and wireless telegraphy, the class artist, able Business Manager of the Gleam. and a rising young actor. He started his stage career as operator of the lighting system of our stage. Although not a mathematician, Roland gets along exceptionally well in chemistry. Chaucer wuuld have described him as a ' parfit knight. WILLIS ROBERTShh'Kookh, Football Tram. Willis is much better known as Kookf' He is a tall and lean beacon on the sea of learning. We have all laughed at his solemnly stated fallacies as well as at 50m; pf the truer things he has said. UKook is always a wdhng helper and so is liked by everyone in. the class. We surely wish him the best in the life. THE GLEAM GRACE MARIE SCAHILL Dramatic Club. Grace is so goodinatured that one cannot help liking her, though she is an awful tease. She is rather a happy- go-lu.c1cy girl. Grace also has a serious side to her char acter and we know she can do big things if she only chooses. We give her our best wishes for the futurel ESTHER SCHREI BMANhVBecky L' Dramatic Club, Athlcfic Camiril, Senior Spanish Club, Little Wmm'u. Esther is the girl whose face is always bright with a. smile. She is the wittiest girl in the class, Esther is an earnest worker and many class affairs have been suc- cessful because of the diligent way she applies herself. As Hannah in .iLittle Women, Esther was splendid. With your sunny disposition and your business ability you are hound to be successful in life, Esther. ARTHUR SCHROEDERhitArt ii Track Team. Arthur has been with us through thick and thin for four years. VHe is always on the job. hHere, there, and everywhere, is his motto, and he usually makelil the e is rounds with some witty saying as he moves. . jolly and can be depended upon to do whatever he IS asked to do with his best efforts. 20 THE GLEAM EDWARD CHARLES STROTHMANa llEddie Orrhcstra, Gym Tmm. Senior Spanixh Club, Baseball Team. Dramatic Club. 'Ed is a deer of deedsy not by brawn but by brain. Every organization of which he is a member has been benefited by his membership. He is his only enemy, in that his modesty is his only drawback. HEd is a fun: athlete. Whatever field of endeavor Ed decides to enter, we feel certain he will succeed HAZEL V AN HISE Hazel is one of the artists of our class. The ClaSR will never forget her as Marmee in llittle Women. Hazel made more posters for the play then anyone else and said less about them. One may End Hazel about 8:25 each morning 'in Miss Clarkcli ofhce writing out the absentee list. 0 Hazel, how we thought about you when we played hockey! HOWARD WILLIAMS Howard is very reserved, seldom saying anything unless called upon. Many a time in chemistry his strange and marvelous answers give us cause for great laughter. quard eyicleutly never worries about anything and is gomg to 11116 to a ripe old age. Just continue in your prlcscnt way of life, Howard. and you will have as many fnends as any one would wish, THE GLEAM SETH ZIMM ERMA NtttShortyh Seth is one of lhe jolly, careifree members of our class. He is never sad or gloomy no matter how IOW the marks may come He is an optimist in every sense of the word, as can be seen by the cheerful grin con- stantly upon his face. His motto is If at first, ctc.; hence he is. graduating with '22. MARCUS W ZIEGI 1 HRhttMarct' Behold the handsomest male member of the class of '22. All through this year, the hrst for Marc at Walnut Hills, he has proved a goud scout. Moreover, hMarc cannot help being a favorite with the fair sex. The best wishes of his classmates go with him in whatever he may undertake. 21 22 Ebc THE GLEAM w, -- Taculty MR. DAVIS, Principal MR. EVANS, Vichri-ncipal MISS CLARKE, Dean of GIN: Mr. Ager Miss Andrew Mr. Caldwell Miss Cist Mr. Crane Mi 5 Curtis Miss Dyer ii 5 Elberg Mr, Fisher Mi 5 Fusshipple Mr. Gasunan JIJSH Geiger Jlr- Groves lnskeep Dr. Knoch Miss Kohnky Miss Lambert Miss Layman Miss Light Miss Lotze Miss McDevitt Miss Marble Mr. Macks Miss Moorman Dr. Newman Mr. Nonnez Miss OTIara Miss Outcalt Miss Purington Miss Riffe Miss Ruggles Miss Ryan Miss Snyder Miss Stiess Miss Sutherland Miss Shore Miss Snow Mr. Venable Miss Wakefield Miss W'uest Miss VViIson Miss Stark THE GLEAM 23 33 CBrabe President ........ . . . ......... CLlFFORD'KADON Vite-Prcsidcnt ..... . ........... MABEL BROWN Secretary .............. MARGUERITE WYKOFF Treasurers ........... .. . . . .UOSEPH UHL Christine Alford Sarah Bennett Margaret Bridgeford Elizabeth Davis Catherine Garritson Dorothy Gillespie Mary Lowe Dorothy McHugh Anna Millard Elizabeth Neeley Elizabeth Sarver Italy Shelby Nathalie Wilkins H-arriet Wright Ruth Virtue Louise Newman Mary Lewis Clifford Anewalt Gordon Barclay Myron Beitman Ralph Curnayn John Dalton Ralph Day Edgar Miller Ralph Niehaus Frank Pugh 3 RENE YOUNG Millard R-auh jack Reif Burchell Rowe Clifford Schurig Kenneth Siler Milton Swan Ralph Zimmerman John Braunstein Charles Castle Max Weil Stanley M0011 Elutile Guttierrez 24 THE GLEAM G: Grebe President ....................... FORD IVIONROE V ice-Prgsidmt ................ . . Secretary and Treasurer ........ RICHARD CRAGG Elsie Austin Helen Bachman Lucy Bacon Esther Cowen Bettie Crammerding Florence Dalzell Florence- Eliot Ruth Feiler Dorothy Fisher Virginia Gilbert Edith Gluck Minna Green Alma Hatfield Jane Henderschott Alberta Henle Anita Hubbard Alice Hueufield Dora Jackson Katherine Kinney Ruth Kinney Gertrude Loeppert Anna Mason Rose Mazer Helen Mack Jean Morgensteru Dorothy Nevack Beatrice Patlig, Ruth Pushin Helene Rauh Hazel Roessler Helen Rosin Clara Rosenweig Lela Shewman Portia Schmid Edna Shelt Therese Sickles Ethel Simon Elizabeth Steinle Helen Toliver Leta Wertheimer Helen Blackman Florence Conner Louise Feibel . .RUTH THORP Louise Luther Helen Sellers Jean Small Grace Benham Jeanne Justus Ivah Navaro Helen Beirut Virginia Buck Rose Heiman Alice Kerwin Gertrude Mooney Margaret Sanger Kathryn Snyder Stella VVoliver Sylvia Baron Parthenia Clinton Hattie Lipscomb Marianna Reisner Naomi Roberts Rebecca Wise Selma Wolf Margaret Loeppert THE GLEAM 25 Jake Schuwitz Jack Smith Richard Bryant George Cromwell Francis Gleason Sylvester Gordon Albert Mayer Gordon Reis Joseph Steiner Samuel Bing Shelby Black Robert Steinharter William Strauss John Flaxmeyer George Wheaten Thomas Bennett Milton Bloom Max Blue Herman Blatt Ross Boyd Mark Bennett William Chambers Waldo Diekman Carl Droege William Duntou Philip Eckman Arthur Eggenberger Leo Globcr Joseph Hamilton Charles Harris Lionel Hetherington Milton Landman William Hughes Lawrence Levi Mitchell Levensohn Ben Lingenfelter Frederick Lipschitz Clifford McClanahan Charles Mackelfresh Edward Mills Henry Manning Richard Palmer Mitchell Peal Vivian Renfro William Richardson Harry Salzgr Walter Shields Stanley Steinharter Harold Snell Chester Solomon Fred Thames Stephen Urban Paul Van Horn Robert Webster Harry Williams William Woliver Cornelius Wheaten 26 THE GLEAM 7D Gimbe President ...................... ..JACK TARBILL Vice-Presidmzf. . . . . . . . . . . . JEANETTE SCHLOSS Secretary ................. MERCEDES GUNTER Treasurer ................. POWELL STEWART Ruth Allison Hilda Androil Margaret Baker Margaret Bardcs Bertha Becker Mary Bennett Betty Brown Anne Cohen Hazel Coomes Elizabeth Carley Mildred Day Dorothy Louise Fink Miriam Green Dorothea. Gross Marjorie Hatiield Lime n11! Virginia Hooge Del Lena Hopkins Jane Houstun Lucille Jenisou Dorothy Kaufman Selma Kinman Elizabeth Krupsky Carolyn Laucr Ethel Mae Lett Lillian Loeb Harriet McKeown Sylvia Muth Rose Meyer Allie Miller Cecelia Prior Margaret Reif Zelda Ruken HeIen Samuels Dorothy Schmidt Edith Sohn Miriam Uhl Emmadale Webb Norma Bluesteiu Erna. Bottigheimer Carolyn Bremer Louise Dreyfoos Dorothy Goldman Betty Herman Jack Heyl Helen lglauer Erna Joseph Beatrice Lichtenstein Katherine Markstein Eleanor Philower Naomi Prichard Jane Pursell Ruth Roberts Ruth Rosenthale: Charlotte Salzer Corinne Thrift Cecilia UhI Ruth Wasmer Mildred Wolf Ruth Yockey Helen Steinharter Lydia Wottring Edna Wolf Pauline York Francis Howe Marion Appel Alberta Baumgartner Plunket Beirut: Richard Dietrick John Dupuis Edward Klein Charles Muller Gregory Wright John Moore Wilmont Barrles Walter Dreeke Ralph Dunholter James Espy Louis Fialcow Jacob Fish Edward Hardcastle Joseph Harding Albert Hervew Watson Hover Gilbert Howland Charles Iglauer Glenn Jones Paul Jones Winfield Kennedy Eugene Kleiner THE GLEAM Herman Lackman Charles Leibman John Lacke Quay Mathews Frank Mulberry Emmet Murray Frank Nowland Hall Park Joseph Parkin Albert Rosenthal Joseph Sampson David Saunders Julius Schlan Walter Seabrooks Dawson Shcrrick Raphael Strauss Roland Sutter David Tashman Thomas Thames Joseph Thorpe Albert Venosa Harvey West Henry Woodward Bert Workum Henry Wright Constantine Mehas George Rosemont Robert Williams Raymond Sprickard Robert Atherton Charles Bradford William Buckhold Edward Claunch Mark Dalton Donald Davis Lewis Davis Elmer Faust Stanley Frank Meyer Gillman Reed Hatfield Ralph Hcrrlinger William Jeggle Edward Lindsey Donald Mathews Robert Meserve William Murray 27 Howard Reis Clarence Ronda Leonard Shor George Stalworthy Carl Stugard Theodore Voss Louis W'cstover Sylvan Fraunstine William Cox Fred Larson Colonel Gilflllin Gerstle Haygard Louis Grassmuck Edwin Hall Charles Johnson Harold Schechter John Seip Howard Smith Robert Stehlen Andrew Webster Harold Hayes Robert Arnet 28 THE GLEAM 'Elgbtb Gram: Presidem ................... ED'WARD MERKEL Vice-Prcsident ................. HARRY BACHUS Secretary ........................ FORD SCHOTT Treasurer ................. .. . .ROBERT SAVAGE Irene Arend Helen Armacost Francis Baker Mildred Badman Edna Brown Nancy Brown Adele Brunhoff Alice Chenault Alice Clarke Muriel Cornish Mary Alice Cramar Regina Engel Bertha Freibcrg Cecile Freiberg Dorothy Gerdson Floretta Goldenberg Rosalind Green Lillian Guese Emma Hill Rebecca Johnston Frances Jensen Rosalind Joseph Jeannette Kahn Helen Klein Helen Koch Margaret Kopp Elizabeth Laque Dorothy Levcnsohn Bertie Lipscomb Louise Matthias Nettie Matz Marie Micheloni Mathilde Muelfelder Magdalene Mueller Gertrude Nelson Florence Schreiber Betty Smethhurst Ethel Sivitz Margaret Van Tuyl Stella Viscoute Marion Young Laura Kinney Mlarie Hardt Margaret Walker Mary Louise Austin Agnes Baker Verna Barz Mildred Cordes Sarah Feibel Natalie Feld Caroline Goesliug Amy Gusweiler Sara-h Hebble Hulda Hueneke Carmen Kahn Edith Krebs Ruth Levy Martha Lidington Marjorie Mosler Dorothy Nelson Norma Pandorf Esther Ryan Helen Schneider Nora Shannon Beatrice Tapp Beatrice Van Fleet Rhoda Wuest Elizabeth Zugelter Rose Weiuer Fannie Burns Violet Byrd Ernestine Gunkel Myrll Harrimn Mildred Hoffman LOuWill Huff Dorothy Hugentobler Edith Johnston Margretta Kaufman Mary Kelley Marjorie Selig Harriet Smith Elizabeth Stevenson Edna Strothmau Bernice Stugard Ruth Stephens THE GLEAM Edward Allen Edward Beresfm'd Joseph Biederman Frank Buchold Gordon Burman John Bruner Moris Burlingham WilIiam Britten Bernard Chausmer Perry Donnelly Osborne Coleman Paul Fechheimer William Fresche Thomas Gibson Henry Goldsmith Wood Gordon Wilfred Guenlhcr Robert Gray Herbert Hall Stephen Hauser Levi Howell William Isaacs David Kahn William Maescher Phillip Paimer Fred Pfeffer Richard Pierpont George Platts Arthur Reinfrank Leslie Reinhart Harry Rosin Vance Rogers Albert RozenbErg Elmer Service Arthur Sohn William Strauss Carlo Weber Myron Wolf Stanley 'Wolf Richard Williamson Stanley Weinstein Jack Owens Marcus Heiman Jerome Howard John Milbum Clarence Miller Louis Minowitz John Moore Alfred Myers William Nordyke Richard Park Daniel Powers Michael Rollinger James Sauers Lraine Siegal Robert Stuebing Thomas Stueve Lester Bertram Allan Clabp David Eggers John Ennis Frank Fahnstock Daniel Farny Edward Froelich Abe Gelperiu Lawrence Gibboney Glenn Hattendorf Richard Herold jack Herrick Irvin Horn Edwin Kercsmar Harry Mack Robert Manes Richard Mathias Guthrie May Robert McConaughy Liudol Myers Nick Nickolief John Reul Rudy Ruggles Robert Sahnd Edwin Schulz Joseph Sega! Neal Sellers Erhart Stroebel James Toy Julian Versseus 29 Carl Vogel Harry AronoFf Harold Baron James Bing Jack Buckley Henry Cowen Maurice Cowen Donald Crone John Diffcndorfen James Erwin Charles Evans john Fearing Willis Forbes David Galmhin David Gantz Harry Gantz Stanley Garber Ralph Gerber Robert Gleason Milton Harris Nelson Hastings Daniel Swinehart Fred Swing Richard Tessendorf Maxwell Weaver George Werthheimer Robert 'Williams Lauson Woodward Athmar Wolfhorst 30 THE GLEAM Swentb 6mm; President ........ ,. . . . . . .NAUGHTON REUTER Vicc-Prcsidmrt. . ............... HELEN BREESE Secrclary ............... CHARLOTTE BEAMAN Trcasu-rcr ...................... HARRY BLOOM Miriam Frankenstein Mary Louise Harder Eunice Meakin Etta Michelson Ruth Roessler Lucille Rothfuss Adele Shannon Edith Shayeson Olga Piere Helen Budd Clarabelle Craig Beatrice Hillhouse Margaret Hunt Lois Johnson Nellie Kipp Beulah Linger Joanna Wolf Dorothy Field Janet Lauer Katherine Maguire Virginia Pickett Josephine Heymau Marie Jacobson Marcella. Mischell Ruth Sickinger Anna Kuhn Christine Seibaum Alberta Ward Betsy Burns Dorothy Caldwell Alice Latscha Irma Pushin Elizabeth Wiebliug Harriet Straug Margaret Barclay Alice Bronworth Emma Cook Mary Heyn Mamie, Knight Bertha Mathers Mary Schroeder Lucile Schubert Bessie Zimmerman Ruth Dickerson Jane Dietrich Mildred Eichert Anita Gutman Catherine Hollmeyer Beatrice Josselsou Harriet Kahn Virginia Klein Donna. Lamb Virginia Randall Lillian Schutt Helen Wocllncr Mary Bleeckcr Mary Jane Archer Virginia Glynn Anna, Krit Alice Monjar Lucile Morgan Virginia Mossman Emily Portwood Marion Sherman Mary Wottring John Ambrust George Beck James Broadstouc Elmer Frech John Hardcastle William Hartman Frederick Hoffman Glenn Isrig William Leach Robert Marizins Roger Ruzucka Earl Van Horn Jack Schmidlapp Howard Anderson Thomas Atkins Dwight Balm Isadore Cohen James Eggers Lawrence Goldsmith Emil Gugenheim Harold Hoeb Morris Mason THE GLEAM 31 Edwin Parwin Karl Reis Granville Schilling Paul Schroeder Wilbur Schweiker Charles Win George Gray Henry Jung Aaron Kanter Durward Kellogg Hyman Koenigsburg George Stier Paul Stoner Robert Gibson Leroy Hayes John Schwartz Charles Swigart Robert Harrison Victor Baumgartner Maurice Block Lawrence Doyle Harold Greenwald Richard Hauser Charles Henderson Harry Larson Andrew Luther Lathrop Nelson Richard Norton Charles Norris William Querner William Smith Morris Shokler Mathias Strasham Thomas Tucker Carrol Trand Charles Windish Adolph Wueff Richard ' Farell Donald Field Harry Hatch Louis Stemberg Walter Tarr Clifford Woodward Ray Gillick Newell Hargrave Edward Johnson Herman Kalm Robert Lauer Irving Levine Zelman Lisner James Ludden Austin Nisonger Hershal Schiff Walter Stevenson Rudolph Tietig Louis Williams Louis Blair Ralph Cors Roger Drackctl Walter Frazier Eugene Fromm William Kerler Lucien Lazarus Churchill Lea Jack Lehman Jack North Robert Schroeder Max Weil 32 THE GLEAM Stubent Gianncil Prpsidmzf ..... . . ................ DART FEE Virr-Prcsidvnt . .. . . . RALPH ZIMMERMAN Scm'cmry ....................... BETTY BRO'WN Trramrm' ........................ EMILY I COX Katherine Garritson Cecile Freiberg Robert Van Horn Henry Cuwen Louise Luther Virginia Mossmau Ruth Thurp W'illiam Smith Jane Pursell Herman Kahn Plunket Beime Harry 13100111 George Stolworthy Harnlrl Hoeb Thomas Gibson Aaron Kanter Mary Loniwe Austin Miriam Frankenstein THE GLEAM 33 Gourt Judy? ........................... DAVID JEFFRE meccurar. . . . .............. CHARLES MEADE Marshall ........................... DART FEE FaruNy Calruwlor ......... HYILLIANI A. EVANS Jury Davis Blovcksmn Charles Castle Alonzo Martin Henry Millm Ralph Niehaus Roland Richt 34 THE GLEAM Gleam Staff Editor .................... RUTH E. MARTIN Asxociarc Erlitm' ................ JOSEPH UHL Local Editor ............ ROSEMARY NORRIS Ar! Ediror .................. ROLAND RICHT Exrhawge Editor ............. RUTH THORPE Arhlph'v Editw' ......... ROBERT VAN HORN Alunmr' Editor ............ ESTHER ALTMAN Junior Editor: ............ :IIXI$EIE?J8;EES;IN Bruinmx Manager ........... ROLAND RICHT Axsisraur Hum'nvsx I'llunugvr .................... FLURETTA PUSHIN JOHN BRAUNSTEIN Xamembrancer $ommittee Edilor-in-Chicf ............ RUTH E. MARTIN Aflflpfiv Editor ........... DAVIS BLOCKSOBi Social Editor .............. VERGENE LEWIS Pcrxmml Editor ......... FLORETTA PUSHIN Ar! Edffm' .................. ROLAND RICHT Phofngmphic Editor ............ EMILY J'. COX Business Manager- ............ DAVID JEFFRE Circulafion fl'fmrugm'x .......................... MARSHALL KIRKPATRICK DART FEE HENRY MILLER Adiwrzixing fllmmgt'm. . FLORETTA PUQHIN THE GLEAM 35 Orchestra Cecilia Uhl ................................. Piano Carl Droege ............................... Violin Leo Glober ............................... .Vioh'n Edward Strothman .......................... V iolin Thomas Gibson ........................ . . . V iolin Minna Green .............................. Violin Franklin Mulberry ......................... Violin Carl Stugard ............................. V z'olin Bernard Chausmer ......................... Violin Nat Thashum ............ A . . . .......... Clarionct Joseph Uhl ............................ Saraphone Helen Rosin ............................ . . . .Cello Adolph Wolf ............................ Trombone 36 THE GLEAM :Atbletic Council Prmidmf ................... .MR. II. 1NSKEEP Trmxm'vr .................... MR, A, M, CRANE Scrrvftrry ................... MISS SCHREIBMAN DR. A. A, KNOCH RALPH NIEHAUS CHA RLES M EAD'E THE GLEAM 37 KK lWQx THE GLEAM 38 Wramatic Gilub THE. GLEAM Wramatic GZIub President ..................... CHARLES MEAD-E Vice-Presidcnt .................... EMILY J. COX Secretary .................... ESTHER .XLTMAN Treasurer ..................... KENNETH SILER Mollie Dalton Esther Herdliska Vergene Lewis FlorEtta Pushin Grace Scahill Helen Small Katherine Garritson Anna Millard Marion Rhyno Rosemary Norris Nathalie Wilkins Margumite VVkaFE Irene Young Mary Lowe Ruth Virtue Davis Blocksom Dart Fee David Jeffre Henry Miller Sylvester Neihaus Roland Richt Clifford Anewalt BurcheI-l Rowe Ralph Zimmerman Clifford Kadon joseph U111 40 THE GLEAM Tittle Women By Louisa M, Alcott Dramatized by Marion De Forrest December 16. 1921 and January 13, 1922 Cast of Characters jo ...................................................... ESTHER ALTMAN Meg .................................................... FLORETTA PUSHIN Beth .................................................. ESTHER HERDLISKA Amy ...................................................... ANNA MILLARD Hannah .............................................. ESTHER SCHREIBMAN Mrs. March .......................... . . . .............. HAZEL VAN HISE Aunt March .............................................. MOLLIE DALTON Mr. Lawrence ............................................ KENNETH SILER John Brooke .............................................. CHARLES MEADE Laurie ................................................ RALPH ZIMMERMAN Mr. March ........................................... . . . .ROLAND RICIIT Prof. Bhaer ........................................... JOSHUA LIEBMAN Act I Sitting-room in the March home in Concord, Maw, Dec, 1863. Act II The same. Three months later. Morning March, 1864. Scene 2. The same, six months later. Late afternoon, Sept, 1864. Act III The same. Two and one-half years later. Afternoon. Act IV-The garden at PlumEeld, Mass Eighteen months later, Oct, 1868. THE GLEAM TAS 3101:. Iike 3t By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE May 12, 1922 CAST OF CHARACTERS DUKE SENIOR, living in banishment .......................... ..ROI$ERT ATHERTON FREDRICK, his brother and usurper of his dukedom ................ CHARLES MEADE AMIFINS, CLIFFORD MCCLANAHAN JAQUES, lords attending 011 the banished duke ............. WILLIAM CHAMBERS A LORD, EDWARD MILLS l L. JEAU, a cuurtier attending upon Fredrick ...................... CI:IARLES CASTLE OLIVER. JOSEPH STEINER SECOND BROTHER, sons of Sir Rowland de Boys ........... KENNETH SILER ORLANDO, RALPH ZIMMERMAN gggjigis, servants to Oliver ...................................... ERES$IEBSIOSLEII713V CHARLES, wrestler t0 Fredrick .................................... ROBERT VANHORN TOUCHSTONE, A clown ............................................ LAWRENCE LEVI SIR OLIVER MARTEXT, a vicar ................................ BEN LINGENFELDER $11ng3 shepherds ............................................. IggggjggLngVgggm WILLIAM, a country fellow in love with Audrey ............... MITCHELL LEVINSOHN HYMEN ........................................................... WILLIAM STRAUSS ROSALIND, daughted to the banished duke ....................... ROSEMARY NORRIS CELIA, daughter to Fredrick ................................... CATHERINE GARRITSON PHEBE, a shepherdcss ................................................. MAYBIE LOWE AUDREV, a country. wench ........................................... ANNA MJLLARD FORD MONROE PHILLIP ECKMAN FREDERICK LIFSCHITZ FORESTERS ................................................... HOWARD REIS CHARLES CASTLE GORDON BARCLAY CARL DROEGE MAX BLUE PAGES ................................................................ MITCHELL PEAL ACT IiScene I ............................................ Garden of Oliver s Home Scene II-IH ..................................... Before the Duke's Palace ACTS Il-III-IV V ........................................... The Forest of Arden music Walnuf Hills High School Orchestra. ....................... MR. A. R, KRATZ, Director Incidental Music .............................. V. M.R, ETHELBERT FISHER, Director Accompanist ........................................................ MISS JEAN SMALL 41 42 THE GLEAM Erl-State Webaters N cgan'vc Rosemary Norris, Captain Ralph Zimmerman Lawrence Levi Virginia Gilbert, Alternate A fjrz'rnwfiw Myron Beitman, Captain M itchell Levensohn Herman Blatt Ruth Thorpe, Alternate THE GLEAM Bri-State Webate March 10, 1922 Rammed: That the principle of the closed shop is justifiable. Affirmative: Walnut Hills High School. Negative: Shortridge High School', lndianapolis, Indiana. Decision for the Affirmative. Negative: Walnut Hills High School. Aermative: BoyE? High School, Louisville, Kentucky. Decision for the Negative. 43 44 THE GLEAM Senior Webattng CClub Prasidcnt. . . . ............... MYRON BEITMAN Virc-Prcsidrnt ....... . JEAN MORCENSTERN Serrctary and Trauma: . . .RICHARD BRYANT Kenneth Siler Ruth Thorp Rosemary Norris Virginia Gilbert Jean Small Jane Henderschott Lawrence Levi Elizabeth Steinle Herman Blatt Florence Dalzell W'illiam Chambers Ralph Zimmerman Max Blue Joshua Liebman Mitchell Levcnsohn Stephen Urban Henry Monning THE GLEAM Louise Dreyfoos Helen Iglauer Helen Klein Dorothy Goldman Beatrice Lichtenstein Marion Appel Erna Bottigheimer Helen Samuels Alberta Baumgartner Edith Sohn Mercedes Gunter Erna joseph Natalie Feld Ethel Sivitz Rose W'einer Miriam Frankenstein Lillian Schutt Virginia Randell Junior Webating 6lub Mary Heyn Marion Sherman Alice Monjar Rebecca Johnson Cecile Freiberg Rosalind Green Etta Michelson Virginia Pickett Anna Krit Adele Brunhoff Edna Brown Ruth Rosenthaler Helen Rose Steinharter Virginia Mossman Donald Davis Abe Gelperin Edward Merkel David Gallinkin Charles Iglauer Harry Aronoff Jacob Fish William Nordyke Stanley Frank William Murray Harry Hatch joseph Segal Lucien Lazarus Roland Sutter Frank Mulberry W'atson Hover Morris Shokler James Espy Alfred Myers Lawrence Doyle Elmer Frech Edward Kleine 45 46 THE GLEAM Senior Spanish $lub President ....................... ROLAND RICHT Vice-P'resident ........... .. .FLORETTA PUSHIN Secretary ............... ESTHER SCHREIBMAN Treasurer .................... CHARLES MEADE Marjorie Bennett Walter Shields Helen Small Jacob Rosenthal Grace Scahill Carl Droege Italy Shelby Joseph Hamilton Irene Young Henry Monning Elizabeth Neely Joseph U111 Virginia Buck Robert Van Horn Rose Heiman John Leland Alice Kerwin Jack Dalton Marcus Ziegler Clifford Kadon Edward Strothman Milton Swan Davis Blocksom Clifford Anewalt Marshall Kirkpatrick THE GLEAM 47 Humor Spanish CElula President ................... JOSHUA LEIBMAN Vice-Preside-nt ............ RALPH ZIMMERMAN Secretary .................. HELEN BLACKMAN Treasurer ........... ..MARGARET LOEPPERT Margaret Sanger Kathryn Snyder Dorothy Schmidt Margaret Bridgeford Florgnce Conner James Sauers Louise Luther William Dunton Ivah Navarro Edward Claunch Allie Miller Roland Sutter Helen Samuels Charles Harris Harriet McKeown Jerome Howard 48 THE. GLEAM Tatin Club Prmidmf .............. RALPH C. ZIMMERMAN l'z're-P-rc'sidmt ............ ELIZABETH SARVER Srvrvruryi'rrrasurcr ...... ELIZABETH M. DAVIS Ether Altman Jane Hendershott Sylvia Baron Alberta Henley Gordon Barclay Jean justus Mabel S. Brown David Jeffre Milton Bloom Ruth Feiler Helen Blackman john R. Braunstein Helen Beirne Mitchell Levensohn Lawrence Levi Joshua Leibman Emily J Cox Ruth E. Martin Ruth Conner Jean Morgenstem Florence Eliot Eloise Mayer Virginia B. Gilbert Edward Mills Dorothy Gillespie Rosemary Norris Francis Gleason THE GLEAM 49 G: Embe Givlcs Gilub Elizabeth Steinle Florence Dalzell Virginia Gilbert Helen Rosin Ruth Tharp Jean Small Margaret Sanger Ruth Yockey . Louise Dreyfoos Katherine Markstein Henry Monning Lawrence Levi Max Blue Mitchell Levensohn Carl Droege Hugh Hughes Cornelius VVheaton Richard Bryant Powell Stewart 50 THE GLEAM Humor yale CElub President ...... :V ............. DAVID JEFFRE Vire-Prcsidcuf ....... . . . . .HARRY MACKOY Secretary .................. JOHN BRAUNSTEIN Trmmrer ........ . ..W'ILLIAM CHAMBERS Marshall Kirkpatrick Raphael Strauss Daniel Farny Jack Reif Ralph Zimmerman Milton Landman Clarence Miller Osborn Coleman John Fearing Harry Aronoff John Diffendorfer Nelson Hastings Reed Jenkins john Moore George Momberg Francis Heher Zelman Lisner Marcus Heiman Maurice Cowen Maxwell Weaver Floyd Marquis John Dupuis james Samson 'Tolger Schoffue Mitchell Peal Clay Rombeau James Black VVaIter Shields Edward Mills Edward Kleine James Espy David Saunders Colonel Gilfillen Jack Taylor Charles Leibman Gilbert Howland Edward Hardcastle Frank Newland George W'ortheimer John Locke Harrold Baron George Platts Lindol Myers Allyn Brandhorst Morris Burlingham Gordon Burman Stanley Wolf VVilliam Cox Richard Herold Harry Legg William Cragg Donald Chapman Edward Schultz THE GLEAM 35025 Choking CClass James Bing Frank Fahnstack Stanley Garber Robert Gray Paul Fechheimer Jack Herrick Irwin Horn George Platts Richard Park Edward Schulz W'illiam Strauss Julian Verssen Allan Clapp Robert Gleason Philip Palmer 5l 52 THE GLEAM Tolly-mnna $11113 Prexident. ...................... BETTY BROWN Viceuurasidmt ............. JEANETTE SCHLOSS Secretary ....................... RUTH ALLISON Assistant Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . .MIRIAM GREEN Treasurer ......................... EDITH SOHN Hilda Androit Bertha. Becker Hazel Coomes Selma. Kinman Carolyn Lauer Rose Meyer Helen Samuels Dorothy Schmidt Margaret Baker Margaret Bardes Jane Houston Virginia Hooge Lillian Loeb Mildred Day Harriet McKeown Sylvia Muth Allie Miller Cecilia Prior Margaret Reif Elizabeth Corley Edna Wolf Anne Cohen Lydia Wottring Dorothea Grass Del Lena Hopkins Dorothy Kaufman Elizabeth Krupsky Zelda Ruken Francis Howe Pauline York Dorothy Fink Ethel Lett Marjorie Hatiield Mary Bennett Lillie HiIl Lucille Jameson Miriam Uhl THE GLEAM 53 fTHLE TCS 54 THE GLEAM Swimming Beam Manager ................. .CHARLES CASTLE Captain ................ . . . . .ALBERT MAYER Clarence Rouda Stanley Steinharter Robert H'ebster THE GLEAM Swimming Beam. 1921-1922 For the hrst time in years the students 01' Wrahmt Hills High have had an organized swimming team. Albert Mayer was elected captain and Charles Castle, manager. The swimmers were greatly handicapped because of their lack of a 13001 in the school building; yet the boys, uncoached, hut burning with a passion to show the other students that they could Win honors for the school, obtained permission to practice in the various tanks in the city. The first meet was held under the auspices of the Y. M, C. An in November, 1921, The team showed-great talent and won second place. Castle was the indi- vidual star of the team, Since he took first place in the 50 yard dash, second in the 100 yard dash, and second in the 200 yard dash, Next to Castle, Ronda scured the most points, winning the plunge. Captain Mayer was forced 10 be content with second place in the hreast stroke. TVith only three men the team won third place in the meet given under the auspices of the Cincinnati ljym, Castle again was the outstanding member of the tEZLHL taking qscond in the 40, 100 and 200 yard dashes, Mayer took hrst place in the breast stroke, The third meet was the most im- portant 0f the year. This was also given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. on February IT, 1922. Not until the relay was ovetz was it found that we had been defeated by a margin of three points. Again Castle performed commendably, cap- turing first place in the 50 and 100 yard dashest and second in the 200 yard. Mayer took first place honors in the breast stroke event. Ronda won the plunge, In the relav 'W. H. H. S. was forced to he contented with third place, in the meet, East High scored 24 points; XYahtut Hills, 21; Hughes, 12; and Woodward, 9. The fourth meet was of championship events held at the Y. M. C. A. Ronda won the plunge and Castle tied third place for the hack stroke championship. In the Final event to he held in June, we prophesy happy results because of the exceptional record made thus far. Davis Blocksout 55 56 THE GLEAM 7ootball Beam Coach ......................... FRED HEINOLD Captain .................. DAVIS BLOCKSOM, C. Manager ............... CHARLES MEADE, L. G. Castle, L. H. Steinharter, Q. B, Kadon, F. B. Dlmton, R. E. Niehaus, R. H. Rowge, Q. B. Van Horn, L H. Schurig, L. T. Zimmerman, Ralph. L. E. Siler, R '11 Zimmerman, Seth, L. E. Urban, R. G. Pugh, R. G. Palmar, L, G. Leland, R. T. Williams, L. T. THE GLEAM ?ootball Season. 1921-1922 Despite numerous handicaps and many disappointments, the students of Wal- nut Hills High School produced a football team this. year. Under the able instruc- tion of. their coach, Fred Heinold, the boys practiced in the afternoon, and were taught tackling, punting, scrimmage, line plunging, and signals. The boys experir enced some tough work and showed their phick and spirit by sticking to the game even when there were no spectators to watch and sympathize. After weeks Of practice and preparation, the fellows were given an oppor- tunity to show the benefit of their training. In the interseholastic games, inspired by the cheers 0f the Rooters' Club, the squad showed a fighting spirit which proved that Walnut Hills. High School is very much alive. Considering the lightness and inexperience of many of the players, the team did very well this year. Throughout the season the team played consistent ball and gave its best efforts to the school, meeting Wyoming, W oodward, University School, Hughes, Milford, and East. To show the appreciation of the school for their services, the students gave the squad a banquet. The Senior Class of 1922 hopes that next year under the instruction of Coach Heinold and the leadership of Ralph Nichaus, Walnut Hills High School will produce a team that will win the interscholastic championship Davis Blocksom 57 58 THE GLEAM 35aseball Beam Coarlz .................... ... DR. KNOCH Capfain. . . . ....... CLIFFORD KAUON, C. and P, Manager .......... RALPH NIEHAUS. 2nd, and P. Kirkpatrick, P. Reis, S. S. Strothman, 2nd. Eggenberger, ISt. Van Horn Zin'lmerman, Field Diekman, C. and Field Gordon, 3rd. Reif, Fiem Davis, Field. Rowe, Field Richardson, Field Uhl Schroeder, C. THE GLEAM Easeball. 1922 The work of the baseball season of 1922 has largely been that of organization With the View of producing a successfui team in 1923. At the Opening 0f the season there were only three veterans, Captain Kadon, Manager Niehaus, and Gor- don. These three are dcpcndable in their positions and are hard hitters, -Xn'iong the recruits ttIIOddy Reis has. exl'mibited phenominal skill in fielding and bage running, Scabrook has deveIOped control and speed in pitching, and Eggeiiberger and Deikman have displayed versatility in playing various positions. Two games each have been played with Hughes, East, 21nd XVoodward High Schools, of which, although it was a II to 8 defeat, the game with W'oodward was the most inter' esting and best played. With the experience gained this year and with the enthu- siastic support of the school, the team of 1923 should prove an opponent feared by every other school in the city. 59 60 Zimmerman Pugh Rowe Kadon Baron Shroeder N eihaus Castle Hall Blocksom Williams Swan Schurig THE GLEAM Emck Beam McClanahan Reis Steiner Bryant Schlan Rosemont Ddekman Cragg Glober Harris V an Horn Dreeke Weaver THE GLEAM 6l 35025 Qym Geam Hall Schroeder Cragg Stewart Dreeke Weaver Howland Shield Dalton Strothman Rosenstein 62 THE GLEAM 6M5 0'!an Geam Virginia Gilbert Florella Gmldenberg Lela. Shewman Helen Steinharter Beatrice Patlis Norma Bluestein Cecilia Uhl Edna Wolf Kathryn Snyder Jeanette Schloss Betty Brown Lydia Wottring Naomi Roberts Miriam Green Nancy Brown THE GLEAM 63 Gymnasium Tixbtbition April 26 and 28, I922 Wrestling .............. C?Grade Boys' C1355 Side Horse Exercises ......... Leaders' Class Club Exerci5es ............... C-Gl'ade GirlS EOxing ............... D-Urade Boys, Class Parallel Bar Exercises ........ Lcaders' Class Dances of the Season Sp ng: Song of the Robin The Violets Summer: The Flower Waltz Autumn: Fireflies Winter : The Skater Waltz 64 THE GLEAM Wances of the Season Spring: Song of the Robin The Violets Summer : The F lower Waltz Autumn : F ireflics Winter: The Skater Waltz 7th, 8th, D, cam! B Grades Efferar 66 THE GLEAM wtopbecy of tbe $lass of Nineteen Ewenty-Gwo One bright day in June. 1942. just twenty years after the class of ,22 was graduated from VValnLit Hills High School, I learned what Fortune had seen fit to bestow upon each one of our number. It happened that on that particular day I had just returned from a week-cnd visit with one of the members of that illustrious class, Eloise Mayer, who had chosen Brooklyn as her place of abode, and who was enjoying a bounteous income since her inven- tion of the hole-proof hairvnet. She had had little trouble in the sale of this. as she once had known the discomfort of the non-hole proof variety. and thus could speak Huently of the advantages of her invention. Returning to New York, I decided to go shopping, and, hurrying along Fifth Avenue, glancing at attractive shops and entering some to make a few purchases. 1 scarcely noticed the faces of the passersby. One person I did recognize. however, and soon realized that she was one of my schoolmates. At first I could not recall her name, but she told me that she was Mollie Dalton. She said that she was a cartoonist for the New York Weak- ly Howl, and that Esther Herdliska was editor of this renowned paper. A5 Mollie and I had not seen each other for so many years, it was only natural that we should have many things to tell each other and many questions to ask. My schoolmate of former years insisted that I spend the rest of the clay with her, and soon we had arrived at her studio. Of course our conversation led to the good times we had had at Walnut Hills High, and soon we were both wondering what had become of the other members of our class. I told her that Eloise had made herself known in the world, and that from her I had learned the whereabouts of several of our classmates XVhile in Brooklyn, 1 had learned that ttBecky .Schreibrnan had become pro- prietress of a novelty fruit-shop, and that she made a Specialty of preparing large baskets of fruit to he sent as a token of sympathy to the relatives of those who have passed to the bet ter world. Hardly a new made grave in any of the modern cemeteries is unmarked by one of llBecky's masterpieces. Eloise had told me that Joshua Leibnian had failed to get his degree at the Hebrew Union College, and. becoming discouraged with studying, had de- cided to see the world, and was then a motor- nian on one of the several Newport, Ky, car During my visit in Brooklyn I had also learned that nMarc Ziegler. the boy with the Million Dollar Laugh, had become an intre- pid explorer, and after investigating the re- gions 0f the North Pole for many years, had founded a large institution for homeless and neglected pole-cats and pole-kittens, where they might spend the rest of their lives, re- gardless of their former position in society. Then Mollie said that she had heard only several days before that Arthur Schroeder, always of a mechanical trend of mind, had worked up to the position of Chief Engineer on a peanut-roaster, employing HDartU Fee as his first assistant and DesH Blocksom as fire- man. She had also heard that Flo Pushin is still pursuing her studies at the University of Matrimony and is still hoping to obtain her Mrs. degree. Neither of us knew aboilt any other mem- bers of the class, and as we speculated on what each might be doing. suddenly Mollie had an inspiration and said, nWhy speculate about our classmates? Why not receive definite in- formation by consulting the Ouija board.Pu Immediately the Ouija board was called to our assistance, and soon we were each quietly resting our finger tips on the movable tablet, and were meditatingly waiting for Ouija to tell us what each had done since the last time our class had assembled, First, we asked where Esther Altman was, and our trusted medium replied that she had gone to Italy, bought a horse farm, and was most successfully raising Ilatin ponies. Ouija went on to say that several weeks previous she had been kicked by one named Virgil. but was not seriously injured. Next, recalling Charlie Meade and the good work he had done on the football team as left guard. we inquired what he was doing. We found that he had attained fame in lifting heavy weights, and at present is considering shop-lifting as an occupation. Mollie and I both agreed that this ought to be a very pro- fitable profession. From our medium we also learned that Howard Gilbert as a great Prohibitionist had received many honors, and that he travels all over the country, lecturing against the use of tobacco. Our next inquiry concerned uKook Roberts, and we learned that he had become manager and sole owner of a very large stationery eon- Cern, and that he makes a specialty of print- ing and selling detention slips to the variOus high schools. Ouija also stated that business THE. GLEAM 67 is improving for our hard-working classmate, and now he turns out an average of 8,321 496 detention slips per diem. Evidently aKoyok etlll believes that ndetention comes to him who 15 late. Now our thoughts turned to Edward Stroth- man. and we learned that he was most success- fully managing a girls' boarding school. Then was added to our knowledge the fact that two Walnut Hills Alumni are employed at rlStroth- naanls Boarding School. Marshall Kirkpat- rick teaches chemistry at this renowned insti- tution of learning, and Rosemary Norris instructs the students in the art of successful debating, After inquiring about Grace Scahill, we were informed that she had done a good deed for those in search of an education by writing a book entitled How to be Successful in Writing,r Senior English Compoaations. The Entire civilized world is very enthusiastic over this masterpiece of instruction, and few high School seniors are without one or more copies. We continued to ask Ouija questions re garding the other members of our illustrious class, but evidently Ouija had answered its capacity of questions for one clay, and we could not make it say more. We were, of course, glad to know that so many of our classmates had achieved success, but still we remembered that there were at least eight or ten from whom we had never heard. As our curiosity was not yet allayed, we were soon delving into the deep recesses of our cere- hrums, hoping to find some way in which we could inform ourselves regarding our friends, whereabouts and occupations, Before many minutes hacl passed, Mollie remembered that Roland Richt had a radio station not far from her studio, and we hoped that through him we might learn what we desired to know. So, clambering into Mollie's roadster, we drove to the laboratory of the Richt Radio Telegraph and Telephone Corporation. We found Roland, surrounded by myriads of coils and wires and by other strange apparatus, seated at a large desk. He greeted us warmly after we had told him our mission, said that he had heard that Slyvester Niehaus had start- ed a gents, beauty parlor, in which he wields the razor, and smooths and plasters the tresses of his patrons. Roland further stated that Ruth Martin and Emily Cox were conducting .a school of aesthetic dancing and that Hazel Van Hise had become a police-woman in lvorydale, a suburb of Cincinnati. Then he asked us to listen to the day's news, via radio. A few switches were thrown, and from the mouth of a large Magnavox came several words, loud and clear. The first dispatch, which came from Daytona Beach, Florida, made known the fact that David jeffre, our esteemed Senim- Class President, Clipped several seconds from the worlrts record in the 500 mile bicycle race held at the beach. Roland then turned a dial, and music issued from the horn in great vol- ume, We were now listening to the singing of Edgar Miller, and David Richardson, who were playing with Marjorie Bennett, Helen Small, and Vergene Lewis in that popu- lar musical comedy, uRazzle Dazzles of t942, now entering upon its second season in Cairo, Illinois. Roland then asserted that about a week ago, through this instrument, he had heard the services of one of the largest churches in Pittsburgh. Seth Zimmerman, D.D., presided at this service, and thrilled the congregation with a two hour sermon on nThe Benefits of Sunshine and the Evils of Moonshine. Roland also said that the boysi choir was most exquisitely conducted by Henry Miller, a choir master well known in the Vicin- ity of the HSmoky City, NOW Mollie and I were satisfied, and our curiosity was removed as we had heard what had become of each member of the class which had been graduated in 1922 from Walnut Hills High School. After thanking Roland for his information, we departed, and soon were again at Molliels studio. After dinner we recalled and discussed the events that had taken place while our class was in high school. Indeed, it seemed impossible that twenty years could have passed so quickly. Both Mollie and I enjoyed remembering such things as Baby Day, the day on Which the Senior girls all wore head-aehe bands, and another on which we wore green ear-rings. We each wondered if the lunch room had changed greatly, and 1f the mournerst bench was still as frequently occupied as when we were high school stu- dents. It seemed only yesterday since we had worriedly inquired when the next reports would be due, and just a few weeks smee everyone wondered what grade he could Poss- ibly get on his latest effort at composition writing. . All these, and many more memorles entered our minds, and secretly 1 determined, upon my return to Cincinnati, to visit Walnut H1115 High, and to spend a half clay at least, at the school where such a famous class had had so many good times, and from which it had tin- ally been graduated in the year of 1922. RUTH C. CONNER. HENRY MILLER. 68 THE GLEAM History of the Glass of Nineteen Gwentg-Gwo If we followed the dictates of our modesty, the Class of TwenterWO would not write this history at all. But since it would he a crime to let go by unrecorded such deeds as we have accomplished, we shall take it upon ourselves to begin at the beginning and relate as clearly as possible what we have done in our school career. When the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two assembled at Walnut Hills High School, in the remote year of 1918, it was plain to see that we were no ordinary Fresh- men. Perhaps the fact was evident because of the way we clutched our mothersl skirts tfor then we could reach theml; perhaps it was because of the manner in which we Chew- ed our teething rings, or because of our habit of cuyly sucking our thumbs. We gravely took up high schoal life, accepting each new experience philosophically. We learned that it W315 wise to respect Seniors; we also found out, to our sorrow, that it was best never to ltskip classes. And so we progressed in worldly ways and eventually finished out Freshman year. When we came back to school in the autumn of 1919, it was with a sense of elation, for now we were-Sophomnres, no longer ttgreen? We felt blase ; we kneweor thought we knew aeverything. Just when we had settled down to our new dignity, a great change was ef- fected, Walnut Hills High School heeame Walnut Hills Classical High School, with a six year course instead of the customary tour, Two new grades, the seventh and the eighth, and their teachers were added to our institun tion of learning. We had just become accus- tomed to our new principal, Mr, Davis. Here were new people to get acquainted with, and we resented bitterly their advent. XYe forgot that we ourselves were hardly out Of the infant class ; we scornfully called the little newcomers llthe babies. ' We are now sorry that we made their lives as rlifhcult as we could. Our only comfort then was that we had three grades over which to domineer, instead of one. We started our Junior year resigned to fate. ttThe babiesl; were here to stay. And after all were not these children beneath the notice of us, who had now arrived at the dignity of being known as llupper clasmnenh.P We were in the Senior home-room, we patterned our class after the Seniors, we gave several social affairs, our masculine classmates founded tlThe Coffee House, and at the end of the year, we had the privilegeeand expenseeof giving the B-A Dance in honor of our superiors. We helped organize the Trafhc Squad. We were imbued with real class spirit. We saw the Senior class take their exams and then leave the school forever and with their depart- ure came to us suddenly the knewledge that with us lay the responsibility of upholding the ideals of Walnut Hills. We were sobered with our new conception of duty, and we made mighty resolves. We returned to school in high spirits at the end of the summer vacation. We were now Seniors; we expected Senior privileges, al- though we were somewhat uncertain as to whether or not they included equality with the faculty and exemption from detention. We found out in a short time just what these privileges included, or rather, didn't include. The matter of privileges adjusted, we began to notice some of the changes in our school. Although we appreciated the additional class rooms aioforded by the chnnexj still we could not refrain from disrespectfully duh- hing the new building iThe Garage.u We made our acquaintance with the new assistant principal, Mr. Evans, and we liked him imme- diately, even if we did miss Mr. Henshaw. The new cafeteria and the soap and paper towels lately installed also met with our ap- proval. We didlft care especially, it is true, for the color and odor of the liquid soap, but what could we expect for five cents ? THE GLEAM 69 We had hardly become accustomed to all these innovations, when a disaster overtook us, the hohbed-hair epidemic. Some Of us fought it bravely, but nearly half the girls of our class were stricken and overcome, and it seem- ed that every day brought forth another maiden with shorn locks. When this excite- ment had temporarily subsided. and affairs were back to itnor1na1cy,'7 we received another distinct shock. VYe must remove our initials and signatures from the Study Hall desks. Such a thing was unheard of, but we pains- takingly obliterated what we had so carefully inscribed. We next turned our matters. attention to social We gave an A Grade Dance, to which any one in the school might come and bring an outsider; everyone seemed to have a good time. Soon after, we gave another dance, for Seniors only. This dance helped us hto get togetherf' and we felt that we knew each other better than before Our interest in graduation. however, made other events seem mediocre. We produced our class issue of the Gleam, selected our announcements, posed for 0111' photographs, and wrote in numbetless memory books, Finally graduation day ar- rived, and we were finished with our high school career. We suddenly remembered that 2111 ties with our Alma Mater were severed, and that to us was left a pleasant memory of our years at Walnut Hills. X'ERGENE Len'ts. 70 THE GLEAM Statistics Name Appearance Characteristic Expression Esther Altman ....... Solemn ........................ By Gosh! ..................... Marjorie Bennett ..... Improves with age .............. llGot your history? . . . . . . . . . Ruth Conner ......... Improving ...................... How come? .................... Emily Cox ........... Gentle ......................... ul daift care what they say . Mollie Dalton ........ Plumpy ........................ uDon't say thatll ................ Esther Herdliska ..... Retiring ......................................................... Vergene Lewis ....... Uppish' ......................... I'm right With1 you, friend ..... Ruth Martin --------- Generous ....................... lth, how dumb! .............. Eloise Mayer ......... Better every day ................ H80 this is Virgil .............. Flo B. Pushin ........ Happy-go-lucky ................ HI5 my hair all right? .......... Louise Rowe ......... Diligent ........................ HNow quit it .................. Grace Scahill ......... Jolly ........................... Am I late? ................... Esther Schreibman Extremely athletic ............. HDod Love it .................. Helen Small ......... Viamplsh ....................... Lands, 110! .................... Hazel Van Hise ....... Amiable ........................ llYesl that's SOL ................ Rosemary Norris ..... Effective ....................... ' Fhat isn't 50,, .................. D-avis Blocksom ....... Duke ................ l .......... l'Hey, Charlie,got your Spanish? Dart Fee .............. Feminine ..................... 'Come on! Cut it out! ......... David JEETE ---------- Business-like .................... llMceting will please come to orderl' ....................... Marshall Kirkpatrick Sportive ........................ llWhaiatl' ldrawn out, but loudl llWhol Snappy, but 10mm... John Leland -------- Friendly ........................ Letls see your note b00163 ....... Joshua. Licbman ...... Book worm ..................... uThink I'll graduatc behind a stack of booksu ............... Charles Meade ------- Peppy .......................... iCensoredl ............... . ...... Edgar MillH ......... College 'lprof ................. llHil Dumbclll ................ HCnry Miller --------- Settled married man ............. Sylvester Niehaus . , .. David Richardson ..., Roland Richt ......... Willis Roberts ,V.. . . . Arthur Schroeder Edward Strothman Howard Williams Seth Zimmerman ..... Marcus Ziegler ....... H oward Gilbcirt . English student ................ . Sphinxllike Sleepy .......................... Absent-miuded Foolish Human skeleton in a side show. Big league ball player .......... An Arrow collar ad ............ Luxuriously rich ............... HListen hers girls ............. ' Whenls the bell over? ......... llWhy. thatjs what I thought it was 'ley fourteen step amplifiers, etc. llAnything but 01' l wouldnlt say l'Oh how can you argue With a guy like that? ................ . Yeouhll' lpulling hand forcibly over lacel .................... iSileucd ....................... uCrnere: I wanna talk to youllll l , Why, that man's crazylyl ........ WMhat you gonna do Saturday nightipartyietc. THE. CLEAM 7l Statlstics Greatest Fear Ambition Class Opinion Third bell rgcitation ..................... T? be a pill peddler ............... Never without a joke No such thing .......................... lee happily after that ............ VNuff said Unpreparedness ........................ Live up to the best that is in her. . Pleasing Getting the wrong man ................. Decide between Bob and Larry.. Loquacious Weekly report ......................... To get thin ....................... Words fan Talking ................................ To be happy ..................... Mild Straight hair ............................ Gain height ...................... send D0113, Vardens Editorials .............................. To be a chauffeur ................ NO fair telling Disarrangemeut of spit curl ............ T0 acquire a successful man ...... A regular fellow Nothing and nobody ..................... Lisle A ........................... A good sport Not being 011 Honor Roll ............... Teacher ......................... Industrious To be left out of something ............. To have average of 69V; .......... Words caxft express, Missing anything that's said ............. To get out of school and settle down Cen3oreg 0 L055 of youthful bloom ................. Radio operator .................. Fricndly Not getting 70 in composition ........... Art teacher .................... O. K, Not getting 95 .......................... To assist Lenine and Trotsky ..... Caxft be beat No graduation .......................... Floor walker ... .................. Rough neck Not meeting all the girls ................ Run a harem --------------------- Little fairy in school Ladies ................................. Yale ............................ Seriousiminded guy History ................................ Get out of W. H, H. S ------------ Dr. Knoch's dumbell Omission of lunch period ................ M. D. ............................ Peculiar duck Someone studying more than he ......... Get out of college at age of fourteen. HAnd a little child bhall lead them': Evanston car ......................... Play in Schubert's vaudeville ..... Anything but Josh's beating him .................... Dr. Newmalfs position ........... Book worm Books ................................ Graduate before we get a new W. FL H. S .................... Duke of nowhere Exercise .............................. Bring Mary Miles Minter to the BiA ........................... Joffs a good sport PUbHC speaking Die while looking at a book ...... GOOf Spidcr Curl becoming warped --------- Pm a wireless outh in every home. Far gone wireless bug Dr. Knoch ............................ 'Become member Of the: school board to get even With the facuIty ......................... Fashion plate Someone beating him 111 working a problem ............................. Beat Hubbard's records ........... Harmless Notoriety ............................. 'Concert violinist ................. Good coffee house' member Making a correct statement in chemistry-Thrce meals a day: .............. Changeable Beating the tardy bell ------------------- Painter won't need a laddEIO ----- Sort of UK a little bit None ................................. ,Ability to study .................. Pretty good one will freeze if he doesn't keep it Tongu-E ................... MiHionaire ....................... Host reasonable hot air merchant moving --------- 72 THE GLEAM Tast Wilt anb Bestament of the Glass of Nineteen Ewentg-Ewo Walnut Elfills 711'in School WE. the graduating class of lValnut Hills High School, City of Cincinnati, County of Hamilton and State of Ohio. being of sound and disposing mind and memory. in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-two, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Hill and Testament: First: We give, devise. and bequeath unto the future Senior classes all the honors, distinc- tions, and misconduct slips which are ace corded a personage of these classes in the insti- tution of XYalnut Hills High School, City of Cincinnati, and State of Ohio, Second: lYe give, devise, and bequeath un- to those hopeful mortals that follow in our footsteps, that large quantity of knowledge he- longing to the faculty which we did not ahsorh. Third: ll'e give, devise, and bequeath unto the succeeding senior class those illustrious offices of the HCourt : may this judicial body continue to rule with an iron hand and guard against the Bureau of Dctcntioxfs degenerating to such an extent that this local penal institu- tion is mused upon only in history Classes. Fourth: lVe give, devise, and bequeath unto the succeeding generations all unused deten- tion hells, soap ,towels, and art room paints. a small quantity of chemical glassware and lunch room silver, and a large quantity of broken pencil Sharpeners: may these bequests continue to ornament the building. Fifth: We give device. and bequeath unto our successors those thankless jobs connected with the publication of The Gleam: may they cease to fall upon a luckiess few, but may they fall upon the many. Sixth: ll'e give, devise, and bequeath unto our heirs the sound of the liberty bell at the End of the period: may it continue to bring joy to countless lives. Sz't'vnth: XVC give devise and bequeath unto the teachers a termination of the trou- bles, harassments. and annoyances 0f the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-two. Eighth: ll'e give, devise, and bequeath un- to the Athletic Association all the athletic paraphernalia which has not mysteriously clis- appeared during our reign, Ninth: We give, devise, and bequeath unto all future generations three score and ten steps to climb When going from a recitation on the Flfh't floor to another on the fourth floor. Tenth: We give, devise, and bequeath unto our Alma Mater all our loyalty and good wishes and we pledge her our firm support. May those we leave behind strengthen her ideals and keep high her aims. 111 Trslz'mony Hillmtof, we have set our hands to this last Will and Testament this Fifth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twentyAtwo. Signed: DAVID JEFFRI; Prun'dvnt. HELEN SMALL, l'icr-inidmlt. ESTHER ALTMAN, Sccrcfury, EDWARD STROTHMAN A 0 ' m 19. 20. 30. IO. 11. w. 31. .30 IO. 21. THE GLEAM 73 CCalenbar 1922 SEPTEMBER Holidays nvelt Back to the grind. Oh joy! XYe go only a half day. Hope they take their time building that annex. The Dramatic Club organizes. Congratu- lations, Charlie. We begin to get acquainted with the new assistanteprincipal and incidentally the new rules. Miss Clarke is made Dban of Girls. Improvement in the lunchAroom equip- mentenut eats. Wyoming 6-Wah1ut Hills 0. Must have have been those heavenly blue sweaters made tem win. W'e'll get some next year OCTOBER University School 6-Walnut Hills 12. Lets give a bull dog for the team! Come on! Back to the full day schedule. Henry Miller goes to sleep in American History. Welcome Party. Some Party. The Vir- gil class becomes greatly interested in animals, particularly those of the equine species. The first real holiday. More bad luck. W hy, oh why Now Columbus Day. Woodward game. Hughes-East Side game. did we put our money on East. we don't eat for a while. Sophomore Hallowe'en Party. They call- ed it a C grade party, but everyone came. Halloween. Spooks. The whole gang turns up at the Mansion. NOVEMBER More slaughtering. Senior Debating Club organizes. were going to win that Tri-State Debate this Hughes game. year. Mr. Outcalt addresses us on Armistice Howard Gilbert actually recites in Eng- Day. Carmen Kahn reads her poem. 11. Armistice Day. A holiday. Milford game The same old Story. 12. Class pins arrive. I81 An assembly just for the girls. Miss Clarke is formally presented as Dean of Girls, Dean Smith of Bryn Mawr speaks. Senior party, A full house. 19 Walnut Hills gets second place in the first inter-scholastic swimming meet at the Y. M. C. A. lish to-day. This is so seldom. 24-25. Thanksgiving holidays at last. Many fowl deeds committed. 3o. Mi35 Gladwin and Prof. Logan address us. We all decide to become nurses. DECEMBER 1. Miss Finch and Miss Bryce address the Girl Scouts. Kirk put his overcoat in hock. 2. East Side Game. Well, just wait till next year. D grade dance. 8. Latin Club organizes. I2 Baby Day No use trying to fool e111 now girls. They lmow how much is yours and how much came from Jappis. 13, The K. K, K. organizes. 14. Spanish Club organizes. I6. Dramatic Club presents l'Little VYomen. Now, Mister Larry! 20. Football banquet, Coach Heinold, pick- les, and ice cream served. 23. Judge Marx presents flags on behalf of the American Legion. Senior Party, nuf cedt 24. Holidays at last. JANUARY 1. Even Howard Gilbert makes good reso- lutions. 3. Back to school. Broke and tired. 3. All New Year'a' resolutions forgotten. 10. Court is organized. Good mornin', Judge. 74 T H E G L E A M 13. Little Womenh repeated at the Cin- dentist. cinnati VVomanS Club. wa weh'e 30. The debating teams give Miss Lotze two steppirf. volumes of ponies. 16 Mr. Pennypacker from Harvard address- APRIL es 115,. . H ,J I. RV'e all feel natural. 23' Soap 15 THStaIICd' Suds Iall OVER D05 2 Henry Miller gets a shave. Some one is thought It was. Green Rlver. The proof said to have seen him in the vicinity of was In the eatmg. . . . the Barber College. 30. Remembrancer Staff elected. M15take: 6. Fire drill. Some playful person sets WIH happen. fire to the ash can. FEBRUARY I4. Hughes-Wfalnut Hills baseball game. 2-5, Exams. Why mention the score? 6. Dart'sh white sweater arrives from 16. Mr. Parker, from the Anti-Tuberculosis Sears. Roebuck and Company. hive iron League, addresses us on the Community men gone wrong. Chest. 10. Oratorical preliminaries. TkFriends. R0- 17. Mr, Haekett makes. our assembly a real mans, countrymen, etch one by his interesting story of his own 11. Swimming meet. We pull down SCCOHd experiences at Shakespeare's birthplace place again. None of us Will ever forget his interpre- 12. Can you beat it! Lincolns birthday tatifnj 0f the TTSeven Ages. comes on Sunday. 20. The boys visit Becks. Why? Foolish 14 K, KT K, wears headache bands. E question No, 7,382 grade party. 2r. B-A. The JuniorsT annual blowout for 15. DarfsU sweater spends weekend at the Seniors. Fentnn's. 26. Barber CollegeeWalnut Hills. It was a 19- HNOW watch ma haandf Kirkpatrick close shave but we gave them a good calls at Studio Grand and is requested to Lrimmjni refrain from his vigorous onslaught ml 27. Holiday. Grant Memorial at Point Plea- WrigleyTs. sant, 20. Cast for 'TAS YOU Like It, PuhliShEd. 2? The teachers cuss and discuss us with Some more mistakes Win happen. our parents. Gym exhibit. Yowiee, If M ARCH those bars should b-bebreak. 2, The Senior Class sings mToreador for MAY the last time. . 5. East Sidc-Wahmt Hiils game, 6. Ruth collects SOYHC class-dues Md 15 later II. Class meeting to decide the dedication of seen emerging from the lunch-room. the Annual, 84 nJoslf forgets to remove his chewing 12' HA5 You Like It presented at the gum and as a reward recewes one de- Emery. tentmn . 15. The Physics Class visits the ice w11am. IO. Tri-State Debate. We W111 one leg of nMarCu almost descends the stairs Iwith- The cup. New for the other two. out walking. I7. The bunch 1s greener than ever. The girls wear green earrings. We give the JUNE debaters gold LU medals. 3- Xtetgm'w had quite 21 fall this morning 23 A test tube holder serves a new purpose She was talking to joshua, and was cling- in Room 17. Iris Smith and Ruth Mar- ing to every word, when T110511? voice tin visits Curryk. broke. 27. David Richardson has a dateewith the 7. Exams. TTO Death, where is thy sting? THE GLEAM 75 Topularity Eontest Most Studious Boys Joshua Liebman David Jeffre Most Studimts Girls Rosemary Norris Emily COX Most Pojmlar Boys Davis Blocksom Charles Meade A4032? Popular Girls Flo Pushin Helen Small Handm m mi 30315 Marcus Ziegler Davis Blocksom Prettiest Girls Helen Small Marjorie Bennett IrVitticst Boys Marshall Kirkpatrick Henry Miller PViff-ic'st Girls Esther Schreibman Ruth Conner Mast Bash-fnl Boys David Richardson Edward Strotl'lman M as: Bashful Girls Esther Herdliska Mollie Dalton Faculty Pets, Boys Joshua Liebman David Jeffre Faculty Pm, Girls Rosemary Norris Emily Cox B cs! Acton Charles Meade Joshua Tjebman Best A cfmsses Esther Altman Mollie Dalton Greatest Flirts, Bay: Howard Giibert Arthur Schroeder Greatest Flfh's, Giris Helen Small Vergene Lewis Ban? Dancers, Boys Davis Blocksom Willis Roberts Besl Dancers, Girls F10 Pushiu Helen Small Bart Dressers, Boys W illis Roberts Marcus Ziegler Bast Dressers, Girls Flo Pushin Emily COX. Best Athletes, Boys Davis Bloeksom Arthur Schroeder Bast Athletes, Girls Esther Schreibman Ruth Conner Bast Illfmir'izmsJ Boys Howard Gilbert Edward Strothman Bast Aiusiriam, Girls Ruth Martin F10 Pushin M THE GLEAM ?Rutograpbs THE GLEAM autographs 78 THE GLEAM W. 31'. 31'. S. yells Shul-arac-arachashul Shul-araciaraciashul Who rule? We rule! Walnut Hills Prevachool, LOCOMOTIVE Rah liRah 3 Rah I;Rah ! Wal !-nut lgHills 1 Prep ! Repeat three times, gradually getting fasterJ Rah-ah -ah-ah ! Bom'n-chicaAboom ! B00m-chicka-b00m! Boom-chickauricka:chicka-ricka-chicka-boom Sis boom bah! Sis boom bah! Walnut Hills Prep School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Team Rah! Team Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! SKY ROCKET Whist1e, rising Boom! Ah! kn Walnut Hills, Mn Team. Q Man. BULL DOG Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! Who? Team! Who? Team! Who? Team! Team! Team! Hit 'em hard! Hit km 10w! Walnut Hills! Lefs go! Chink! Chink! Chow! Chink! Chink! Chow! Chink a monka Hi L0, Bow! Wow! Wow! XValnut Hills Prep SchooFs Winning Now! He ! He ! Go tell your Maw! He! He! Haw ! Haw ! W hat do the angry Romans say? Raspberries! Raspberries ! LSlow Hold 'Em, Walnut Hills! Hold Em, Walnut Hills! Hold Em, Walnut Hills! Hold Em, Walnut Hills! Cheer, girls, cheer; VX'alnut Hills has got the ball, Chew, boys, cheer; a man is sure to fall. And when the game is o'er, and victory is our's, Therdll be a hot time in the old town tonight. THE GLEAM 79 ALMA MATER Ruth Virtue, '23 0 Walnut Hills, to thee we come, T0 thee our praise we sing! Be this the cry we raise on high And make the heavens ring: C hams 0 Walnut Hills all hail to thee, And to thy colors true! Our faith, our love, our loyalty, We pledge each day anew. Long may we hold thy white and gold in spotless purity; And may the might of truth and right Thy motto ever be. 111 days to come, when here we meet, As meet we shall again, Our hearts. shall beat with rapture sweet To hear that glad refrain. 80 THE GLEAM :Abbtesses. $1055 of 1922 GIRLS Esther R. Altman ........ 915 Blair Avenue .............. Avondale Marjorie Bennett ........ 6311 Kennedy Avenue ......... Kennedy Heights Ruth Caroline Conner ..... 2546 Tngleside Avenue ........ Walnut Hills Emily J Cox ............ 1822 Fairfax Avenue .......... Walnut Hills Mollie Dafton .......... 1613 Clarewood Avenue ....... Evanston Esther Mary Herdh'ska. . . .2535 Alms Place .............. VVahmt Hills Vergene Lewis .......... Apt. B. The Al'ais ............ Hyde Park Ruth Martin . . . . . . . . . . . .2418 Ashland Avenue ....... XValnut Hills Eloise Mayer ........... 217 Bosley Avenue ............ Clifton Heights Rosemary Norris ........ 2307 St James Place .......... Walnut Hills Florctta B, Pushin ........ 3T3? Hackbarry Street ....... Walnut Hills Louise Rowe ............ 1342 Lincoln Avenue .......... Walnut Hills Grace Marie Scahill ...... I729 Halloway Avenue ........ W'alnut Hills Esther Schreibman ....... 3019 Cleinview Avenue ........ Walnut Hills Helen Small ............ 3317 VVoodburn Avenue ...... Walnut Hills Hazel Van Hise .......... 636 Athens Avenue ........... Mt. Lookout BOYS David Blocksom ........ 3577 Michigan Avenue ........ Hyde Park Darlington EV Fee ........ 57 St. Leger Apts ............. Walnut Hills Howard Gilbert ........ 543 Hale Avenue .............. Avondale David N. Jeffre .......... 2737 Atlantic Avenue. . ....... Hyde Park Marshall Kirkpatrick . . . .2520 Alma Place ............ VVaInut Hills John E. Leland ........... 5219 VVhetsel Avenue .......... Madisonville joshua Liebman ......... 2900 Reading Road ............ Avondale Charles Meade .......... 2117 Sinton rAvenue .......... Walnut Hills Edgar Miller ............ 818 Mann Pllace ............... A vondale Henry Miller ........... 3515 Michigan Avenue ........ Hyde Park Sylvester J. Niehaus. . . .. .257 Goodman Street ........... Mt. Auburn David Richardson ........ 570 Delta Avenue ............. Mt. Lookout Roland R. Richt ......... 3615 VVahash Avenue ......... Evanston XVillis Roberts .......... 520 rCarpIin Place ......... . . .Avondale Arthur Schroeder ...... 1941 Clarion Avenue .......... Evanston Edward Strothman ...... 3610 Bevis Avenue ............ Evanston Howard W illiams ........ 2724 Ashland Avenue ......... Wahnut 111115 Marcus Ziegler . . . . . . . .2541 Ingleside Avenue ......... W'almzt Hills Seth Zimmerman ........ 3199 Gilbert A venue ........... W'alnut Hills m THE GLEAM STUDENTS Who acquire a musical education now, will find it an invaluable beneh to their social life later on. memawwmmam will assist you in your accomplishments. 3h eiBalhminlgiann Qinmpang Salesroams: QDJWL 'l'lleliuldwm l'mnotlo. 142 West Fourth Street CINCINNATI i$$g$$g$i$$$$$QQQQQKf$Q$2 QQ$Q$E$E$QSgQiQi$i$iiiQQi$ i$$$i$iiiiQE$E$$$ii$im$i$$$$$$i$i$$$$$Q 91 We are iitali-tingn in this meclium of advertising as a matter of co- operating with those paying the expense of the publication, and gift from are glad to do this, as We think it helps the cause of Education in Walnut Hills High. THE ELECTRIC SHOP 1J1 If Walnut Hills High wishes to return WNW W the compliment when photographs are WWWWWW wanted, We will giVe them the best that is in us at a very very modest cost. What is more appropriate than 21 HI That is mutual. 11 Fourth Street West of Vine J. ALBERT JONES STUDIO 429 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 82 The Dunlap Clothes Shop 417-423 Vine Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 512 Hart Schaffner 8L Marx Clothes For Young Men THE GLEAM ' - and Suppliesiof gaggggg'l-SprggEgsi KODAKS 2Every Descrfptlon The most satisfactory results are nhtaincd with the material nu!- chased' from 11:. Our quality is high, Our prices are low IVKe invite the students to rall on us and have thelr xmnts'supphei Increase the certainty of getting best RESULTS by havmg us do your fn'lishing. Your films or plates can be developed COR- RECTLY BUT ONCE. XVe do it that way. Simpkinson 8i Miller, 433-435 Elm Street Compliments of... A FRIEND Player Pianos Victrolas Brunswick Phonographs The Otto Grau Piano Co. 224 West Fourth Street Norwood BranchA4739 Main Avenue Pianos Compliments of... Room 8 J ohn Holland Fountain Pen A Cincinnati Product Since 1841 127-129 East Fourth Street Compliments of. .. A FRIEND Compliments of. . . The Class of a23 Prepare Yourself N 0W for a good pesition in business. Good oppor- tunities in business offices are ample for those who can do well what business men want done. Thousands of the leading business men of the country started in this way. ENTER NOW Day and Night School Miller School of Business Commercial Tribune Bldg., 528 Walnut St. Chartered Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools THE GLEAM 83 The only Building in Cincinnati entirely devoted to the Art of Photography PHOTOGRAPHS Duplicates of any photograph in this book can be ordered at any time 714-16 RACE ST. Cincinnati Phone FRED DeLISLE Canal 2258 Manager 84 T H E G L E. A M Phone Canalg 1575?: Conroy Business School s MISS MARCELLA CONROY, Supt. 6V Mueller Building Peebles Corner, Walnut Hills Sales - - Service Phones, Woodburn 4306 - 671-Y The Bauer Auto Sales Company 318-322 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of . .. Room 17 THE MILLER J EWELRY CO. MAKERS 0F PLATINUM MOUNTINGS :: CLASS PINS AND RINGS :: GOLD J EWELRY DEALERS IN DIAMONDS :: EMBLEM S PRECIOUS STONES MEDALS TROPHIES M akers of Walnut Hills High Official Glass School Pins and Rings Platinum and Gold Jewelry Emblems, Medals, Cups and Trophies Leather Dance Favors THE MILLER JEsVELRY CO. Fifth Floor Greenwood Bldg. Sixth and Vine THE GLEAM 85 COMPLIMENTS OF A WELL WISHER Telephones Main 24784479 J ULIUS BAER Q. FL OWEE . $5 138-140 FOURTH SIREEI' EAST CINCINNATI IVS the Music for You to Learn IVS What Everybody Wants THE AK$2A Uncorporatetb Teachers of Popular Music:- Only 43 W. Fifth St. 532 Main St. CINCINNATI THE GLEAM CHEER UP, Fenton Dry Cleaning C0. F INK ELECTRIC SHOP Woodburn at Madison Road PHONES: Woodburn 733-1104 CHINAWARE ALUMINUM WARE H. RONSHEIM VARIETY SHOP for Everything 957 E. McMillan 51., W. H. CINCINNATI, OHIO TOYS STATIONERY Compliments of A FRIEND For that Good Home Cooking Go to the HILLSDALE RESTAURANT 1021 E. McMillan Compliments of A FRIEND JUMPING POG sncxs America's Greatest Enjoyment for Boys and Girls EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT ENDAMO $12ENSPORTHXGGO M IR 130-132 East Si xth St. Co mpliments of THE GEOGRAPHY CLUB of 1920-1921 D. Podesta 8: Co. ICE CREAM 3509 Reading Road Avon 2000 Arcade Dellcatessen M. D. SCHULLMAN, Mgr. Rockdale Avenue and Reading Road, Phone Avon 4052 Compliments of GIRLS OF ROOM 25 Compliments of A FRIEND THE GLEAM BOOTHBAY CAMP for BOYS MERRYMEETING CAMP for GIRLS NEAR BATH, MAINE, on the Kennebec A delightful place to spend a pleasant and profitable summer. For further information see J. A. CALDWELL, COUNCILOR, ROOM 7 OR CALL A. R. Webster, Director, Wbrn. 638-X. B7 The American Mortgage Co. We Purchase We Furnish RealEstateancl Capital to Second Mort- Builders of gages for cash. Homes. We Sell Guaranteed Mortgages to net 870 The American Mortgage Co. SEVENTH STREET Between Cox and Capitol Theatres Tel. Main 68;Main 575 CINCINNATI, OHIO Special to Students- A student without a typeeriter is badly handicapped these clays when most college work must be typed to bring the best marks. For as little as $5.00 a month you can now own one of these wonclerful little 6 - 3. machines. phone us! Corona Typewriter Sales Company Telephone Canal 7358 236 East Fifth Street Cincinnati, Ohio CORONA 7116 Personal Wiring Machine Tell the Home Folks to use Wigmamgl QUAILLMTYF ENALTEELS PAINTS an cl VA RNE SHES Co to the Chi-Namel Qealer in your neighborhood. The Ohio Varnish Co. THE IRA D. WASHBURN CO, DIVISION CINCINNATI 88 THE GLEAM Simplex Motion Picture Projectors General Equipment for SCHOOL AUDITORIUMS The Dwyer Bros. 8: Co. N- W- Sizzaegasrwadway THE HAMILTON COUNTY BANK Woodbum Ave. and Madison Rd. AND Harrison and Spring Grove Aves Commercial and Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, $2.00 per year and up. Join Our Christmas Savings Club, Starts December Ist. Resources over $1,000,000 Blumenthalis' Pharmacy A VONDALE P5one Avon 388 WALNUT HILLS-Phone Wa'bm. 1068 Burne! and Erckenbrecleer Nassau and anlon PREPARA TIONS ON ALL DRUGS h PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MYERS Y. COOPER HThe Home Builder THE GLEAM 89 Milk and Cream Ice Cream THE FRENCH BROS. BAUER CO. Butter and Eggs Bakery Goods HOTEL ALMS Dancing Every Saturday and Wednesday Evenings Cover Charge 50 Cents Player Pianos :: Grand Pianos Musical Instruments Victrolas :: Victor Records MILNERS 40 WEST SIXTH STREET Compliments of. . . Room 1 Harry G. Sherick Manufacturer Blank Books Loose Leaf 210.212 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, O. 90 THE GLEAM UNUSUAL BANKING FACILITIES The Commercial Department offers many advantageous faeilities-for carrying funds in Checking accounts, funds being subject to Immediate withdrawal. The Savings Department serves the needs of those desiring separate accounts in which to accumulate or set a31de funds for sanng and ma vestment purposes. The Bond Department serves the bank's customers in buying, selling and quoting government, county, municipal, railroad and other corporation bonds at current market prices; also adwsmg as to investments. The Safe Deposit Department provides boxes for your valuables; assur- ing security, privacy and convenience, within new burglar and Fireproof vaults. Storage vaults for small packages, as well as trunks, have been installed, including modem waiting rooms; making our new Safe Deposit Department the most comfortable and convenient in the shopping and hotel district. The Foreign Exchange Department serves in all financial and trade transactions, foreign or overseas; buys and sells foreign exchange, issues commercial and travelers, Checks and letters of credit; makes cable re- mittances, eta, through direct correspondents. The Tour and Steamship Department is authorized ticket agent for all of the principal steamship lines operating to and from all ports of the world. The Export and Import Department tinances imports and exports on the Bank Aceeptance plan. Quotes ocean rates and marine insurance rates tor freight. The Fifth-Third National Bank meets the requirements of its patrons and they are always invited to consult its OfEtCEITS on any business matters. Suggestions as to how we may render any special services to patrons and prospective customers will be appreciated. He would be pleased to have you call at any time and let us show you many new facilities of this bank now in operation. FOURTH National Bank VINE STREET of Cincinnati STREET THE. GLEAM 9! Compliments of... E. HUTTENBAUER Girls Of Room 15 8: BRO. GET-LUCKEY Ridge 3153 Woodburn 544 Dry-Cleaning :: Dyeing :: Pressing General Repairs and Relining NORWOOD WALNUT HILLS 4734 Main Ave. 973 E. McMillan St. PROVISION and Compliments of. .. PO ULTRY DEALERS Room 5 The Call of the Business World Business Communities as well as the Government are eager to secure the service Of educated young men and women who are thoroughly trained in modern business methods. If you want to prepare for Civil Service positions or expect to enter the business world with its countless opportunities to achieve success if you want to make sure your efforts will be well rewarded;mke a course in a recognized commercial schooL 111 this community Campbell graduates take precedence over all others. Courses include Civil Service Training, bookkeeping, cost Eguring, shorthand and touch typewriting. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 31 East Fourth Street Telephones: Main 1606 CINCINNATI, 0. Main 1607 92 THE GLEAM THE QUEEN CITY SILVER CO. Manufacturers of SILVER PLATED WARES AND MAHOGANY NOVELTIES Richmond and Fillmore Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of . . . Room 24 Pictures for Schools Artistlc Picture Framlng TRAXEL I32 W 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Graduates Investigate OSTEOPATHY before deciding on a career Further information will be furnished by DR. WALTER H. SIEHL Secretary of the Miami Valley Ogteopathic Society 603 Traction Building CINCNNATI Stewart 8z Kidd C0. Compliments of. .. Boys of Room 14 Booksellers, Stationery Printers and Engravers 121 Government Square Cincinnati, - - - Ohio THE GLEAM 93 ROTC Engravings Hui hQualit Profipt Servizfc: K 7be CINCINNATI PROCESS EN RAVING CO. I09 W CANAL S . I .I' .MaLew of PRINTING PLATES 0 every dexrilohon THE BELT MEN L; H WALKING or driving your car, at work or at play, golfingdancing, puttering around the garden, or sitting in your favorite chair at home-no matter what your recreation or occupation is, a BRAX- TON will make it more enjoyable, for youoll be comfortable around the waistline. Modish leathers make it the belt for style as well as for? comfort. You can get a BRAXTON complete or without buckle if you prefer to use your own. At your Favorite Store or write direct THE PERKINS-CAMPBELL C0. 622 Broadway, CINCINNATI. OHIO New York Chicago