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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1935 volume:

Q il l 4 i Zi m 3 5 ? K, I yi i.....,...1 --Q , X 1 5 1 Q 3 52 . 3, ' 474 l -,., , E T ,, A ii I 5 fix: V E ff 22 f .. 2 ,ie ,dw E ' 'g'.,5f4QL EI 5 : I fl B 14 Wilireii f .4-JZ i i -,- YM, :Y-J L1 '--9 .:.- la:- WALNUT I-IILLS i-IIGI-i SCHCDBCL THE REALIZATION or AN :DEAL ROBERT MacMlLl.AN, Editor BETTY SPENCER, Associate Editor FREDA MQRRILL and WALTER BEHR, Business Managers WAYNE GRECQRY, Faculty Adviser I I ' I I V I ..- V N N N NL L NS N EVEALED THROUGH THE PAGES OF THE T935 REMEMBRAINICER, THE IVIEDIUIVI FORM EXDIQESSING THE VISIQNS AND ACHIEVEIVIENTS GF THE STUDENTS AT WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHQQL IN CINCINNATI, OHIOW ii ai -iq. .- - 1 1' ' Q If J v Ny h ef fi Xb X52 I , ff W '- mm.. J A .- 1 I - In . I I X ,-LL X 1 ..+-H ,Y 211 H if g 4 :ya I X f 'TxflQ1 5?-IL, , -f ' - Lbg, K, my M QR v xrffff f2flf1 f xx ..: '- ff g sf WL my Q11 eaggf' Qfqgwf-W-1. f av . ffl' , 1 '- Q H , fi .., ? mp 1 -F'-u' Mu ' 2 -li ' - W E E: ' 4' 4 , , . V ' 2325212- .-.--. lf X 'wzarsfw - ' ' X -vm-mfr-mn.n.1. fi-rwgmiaf Hfpfyl C I - rx-: x 'ff' V-'TQ' Q, , , mmf 15? lx W -f1mm,,,,m5.um ' 63,1 'TW 9 Wifi ' Mfg H 'itil-2-3-x -A ZW -Ji' Z ffl ,1 I , 'W f :f l !' ,l-LZ ll A SWQW' -Ti an, H IV, If A f, fu 1 f k ffl- pf --1 1: lnT-I f' gf I y- E - LLJ 1 Wy , ,, ' ' f ', '-1:-:IA -'?2' LT Y :Fx,.'r ? ?.,'1' ,. I l ,HMI In 4 MLN 1 .4, lj dll: 1 I rl 'lu 5 'J if ' H 5 4 '?7 Y 12232: . -,gf an ij- j'I '-A 1 't.Q.lhuvw WILL LIFT UP M GEORGE E. DAVIS, 1880-1934 JA EYES LINTCD Ti-IE HILLS FROM WI-IENCE COMET!-I MY I-IELP fl VALIANT LEADER Whose foresight and vision Created and maintained Cincinnatils classical high school, an outstanding citizen of the community, an authority in the Field oi secondary education, a man of sterling qualities, his ideals will iong endure. xxx x x x SIXTEEN YEARS OF ACI-IIEVEIVIENT FACULTY AND LINDERCLASSIVIEN I ORGANIZATIONS I ATHLETICS I GRADUATES ADVERTISEMENTS ' H wif 1 X 4. . . 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The Remembrancer, 1935 Leonard P. Stewart Although he has been Principal of Walnut Hills less than a year, Mr. Stewart has already demonstrated his excellent capability for superintending the affairs of the school and his talent for adapting himself quickly and easily to the customs and institutions prevalent here. The enthusiam and cooperation which he offers to every activity and project of the school testifies as to his wholehearted interest in its welfare. We are certain that in the years to come, the high reputation of its scholastic ability and of its pursuit of the classical studies will be continued and promoted under the leadership of such a principal. Clive Nl. Clarlce As Dean of Girls in Walnut Hills, Miss Clarke enjoys a threefold responsibility. She administers justice tempered with mercy in dealing with disciplinary problems. As a counselor and guide she endears herself to every girl who seeks her advice. Perhaps her most important work, however, is in furthering girls, activities and interests in the school. To this end she has organized the Senior Council and the Girls' League. As the result of her untiring effort, each year Miss Clarke proves herself more valuable to the organization of the school. Harry I.. Senger As Assistant Principal Dr. Senger carries a great deal of the responsibility of executing the various details of school management. His duties are numerous. In the execution of these duties he finds himself acting as adviser for all of the boys in the school, administer- ing disciplinary measures, supervising traffic problems, arranging special program schedules, and advising the Student Council, to mention only a few. Surely Dr. Senger is indispensable to the orderly management of Walnut Hills. N Iilll' The Remembrancer, 1935 TEACHER WAYNE GREGORY MARIE BECKER LAURA RENFROW GRACE BLASBERG HENRIETTA ASHBROOK ANNA PETERSON RUTH HARTLIEB PAUL LIASKINS WILMA HUTCHISON Not shown above MARIE LOUISE DA'v1s COLLEGE Northwestern University University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Ohio State University University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati University of Chicago University of Cincinnati Columbia University University of Cincinnati Miami University Ohio State University Ten SUBJECTS ACTIVITII S 'English Junior Dramatic C lub Remembranrer Mathematics Latin Physical Girls, intramural education sports and swim ming French French C lub Latin Mathematics Girls' Jun1o1 Debating Club History and Ninth Grade Civics civics Club Tennis Club Stamp Club English The Gleam Latin and Spanish The Remembrancer, 1935 TEACHER BEULAH PURINGTON SUSAN SHAFFEP. ANNE SUTHERLAND KATHRYN LAPPA ELEANOR MCDEVITT HAROLD INSKEEP A. S. CONDIT VIVIAN Ross Not shown above MYRTLE SNYDEB COLLEGE SUBJECTS Colby College English University of Cincinnati Assistant librarian Western College English Journalism Colorado State Univ. English University of Cincinnati English University of Cincinnati English Wabash College Latin University of Cincinnati English University of Cincinnati Domestic science Eleven ACTIVITIES Critic of Shakespearean play and Tri-State Debate tryouts Clzallerboaz Supply store School treasurer The Remembran cer,1.935 TEACHER L. W. NIMMO LAURA BELLVILLE ISABELLE GEIGER IDA CARMICHAEL CHRISTINE HEIS IRENE STEINAU MADGE GALBREATH A. GERTRUDE CURTIS ETTA ELBERG MARGARET LAMBERT Not shown above ETTA O,HARA COLLEGE University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Miami University Boston University University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati 7,100,178 SUBJECTS Physical education Free hand drawing Free hand drawing Interior decorating Arts and crafts Botany French Latin American his- tory and government Zoology Physiology History Latin English ACTIVITIES Football Team Baseball Team Eagle-Y Girl Reserves Art League Costumes for plays Crafters' Club Botany Club Lower school adviser Upper school adviser Thc lfemembrancer, 1.935 TEACHER COLLEGE SUBJECTS MERRILL B. VAN PELT Ohio Wesleyan Instrumental ' University music ALICE WILSON University of Cincinnati Latin MINNIE WILSON University of Cincinnati Greek FRANCES HANAUER University of Cincinnati Physical education MARGARET DUNPHY University of Wisconsin Social science Columbia University MARY SELLERS University of Michigan Physical education NELLE CUSTER MURPHY University of Cincinnati Choral music Conservatory of Music HELEN CARSON' University of Iowa Librarian KARL NENNINGER Miami University Printing Carnegie Tech University of California Not shown above IVAN MYERS Purdue University Mathematics HELEN SANFORD Miami University History, Latin Th irleen ACTIVITIES Orchestra Band Senior Class adviser Girls' athletics Dance Club Girls' athletics Coach of Girls, Swimming Team Glee Clubs, Octette, Triple Trio A Capella Choir Thu?HClIlI'IllbI'lLII,lfl'7',1935 TEACHER HARLEY K. LYONS C. O. TOXVER FRANCES ICOHNKY EMMA KERSTING RAY LAMBERT ROLAND CRANE J AMES CALDWELL D. B. CARPENTER Noi shown above HLARRY GAssMAN COLLEGE Ohio State University Kansas State Teachers' College Toledo University University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Ohio State University University of Cincinnati University of Chicago Georgetown University Washington and Lee University Foztrlceri SUBJECTS Chemistry Mathematics M athcmatics Mathematics Chemistry Physics General science Physics Mathematics Mathematics ACTIVITIES Chi Epsilon Mu Club Athletic Council Corridor and gym Athletic Council Pollyanna Club Christmas and Thanksgiving donations locks Chi Epsilon Mu Club Radio Club Camera Club Text books Car tickets car, 1935 .-...3. TEACHER D' ARTHUR BRICRHR CLIFFORD BAUM ALMA WUEsT NORMA STRATEMEYER E. SYRIAN NIEMAN CARL VARRELMAN LoUIs BOEH FRIEDA LOTZE N ol Shown above EDNA IVIOORMAN T ll 0 If 0 nz ff nz ll r a Il COLLEGE Bradley Tech. Normal College of American Gymnastic Union University University University University University of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati Xavier University Ilnlverslty of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Uni versity of Cincinnati Fiflcen SUBJECTS Arts and crafts Shop Mechanical drawing Physical education Mathematics G erman History ACTIVITIES Athletic Council Golf Team Swimming Team Gym Team If Junior Class adviser German Club Physical Basketball Team education Track Team Volleyball Team English Boys' Junior Debat- ing Club Chess Club Public speaking Senior Dramatic Club Dramatics Senior Debating Club Debating Domestic science The lfemembranccr, 1.935 Seventh Gracie LTHOUGH we, the Heffiesn of 1934-35, have accomplished little this year com- pared to the deeds of our elders, we are looking into the future with bright, am- bitious hopes. We have active members in the debating clubs, the Stamp Club, and the Model Engineers' Club. We were also successful in intramural sports. The seventh grade football championship went to Boom 338, and the basketball honors to Room 336. We newcomers have loyally attended all of the school's athletic encounters and dramatic productions. Room 337 has published a newspaper, a feat which has not been done by any other home room in the school. i Yes, this year's seventh graders look forward to making Walnut Hills High a better school than ever, in the future. Sirieen Aerni, Maryon Ayer, Dorothy Baines, Louise Beatty, N. Anne Billings, Elizabeth Blackwell, Patricia Blattner, Arnett Bone, Betty Brewer, Mary Anne Brinkman, Luella Bundy, Julia Burmeister, Doris Caldwell. Elizabeth Christopher, Marion Courtenay, Peggy Daly, Jane Dugger, Margaret Dunigan, Catherine Evans, Dorothy Fabe, Janet Farrell, Jean Feinauer, Violet Felman, Marian Fink, Gloria Fisher, Alice T. Fitzgerald, Patricia Ach, Anthony Albert, David Altman, Robert Baird, Bill Bauer, Donald Beasley, William Beckner, Billy Belin, Fred Benham, William Bertsche, Walter Bettis, Ray Bettman, Alfred Bird, John Blair, Harry Bohnstengcl, Fred Brown, Harts Brown, Howard Buettinger, Bill Campbell, William Chambers, Marshall Chenault, David Clark, Jerry Clarke, Arthur Cohen, Samuel Davis, James Dawson, Howard Dietz, James Dressler, Ned The Remenzbrancer, 19. Seventh Gracie Fox, Estelle Friedman, Rolly Frost, Evelyn Gassman, Lala Grace Gerspacher, Suzanne Ginn, Carole Golter, Betty Jane Grove, Joan Hammel, Priscilla Hagemeyer, Jean Hays, Hester Herbst, Jane Herrman, June Horak, Kathleen Hubbard, Janet Hundley, Alice Jacobs, Marilyn Jahneke, Margaret J eneke, Elizabeth Jenkins, Nettie Jones, Betty Jordan, Alberta Kain, Anne Kennedy, Ella Kaufman, Rosemary Kerr, Julia Epply, Norman Fernbach, Carl Finn, Howard Fisher, Bruce Flax, Harry Foster, Charles Freiberg, Leonard Fryburger, Le Roy Garfield, Robert Gaz, James Giesler, WVilliam Goldman, Robert Goldstein, Aaron Golter, Lowell Golub, Leo Gross, Jefferson Haile, Ralph Hanson, Roland Heines, Sylvan Heinold, James Heldman, Alfred Hilberg, John Hines, Thomas Hippert, Charles Hissett, William Hoerth, Joseph Holterholf, Gray Hopkins, John Lamping, Aileen Leahr, Grace Levinson, Anne Lewis, Mary Elva Luedeke, Carolyn Magaziner, Shirley Martin, Virginia Meals, Jane Methven, Blarilyn Xlichale, llary Miller, Iris Mitchell, Rosa Moore, Eileen Morris, Marjorie Morrison, Pauline Motz, Margaret Nebolsky, Ruth Neuman, Jane O'Bryne, Jo Ann Paganelli, Angelo Paulus, Bernice Piron, Ruth Ann Rabkin, Bernice Rettig, Margaret Reuschele, Selma Ringwald, Gisela Jones, Charles Korchmer, Donald La Pere, Elmer Lawson, Joseph Levine, Stuart Levinson, Irvin Lowry, Richard Luessen, Ezra Lykins, Tom MacMillan, James March, David Mason, John Mayo, Otto McCashin, Bob McChristian, Amos McElhaney, Clyde McGehean, Robert Miller, Jack Miller, James Miller, WValter Moore, Bob Morgan, George Mueller, Robert M unyan, Addis Plitzer, Billy Phelps, Floyd Plaut, Arthur Price, Floyd Sl'I'l'IllI'!'Il ?3 Robinson, Elaine Rodgers, Phyllis Rule, Martha Salovaara, Viola Sampler, Ls-la Schick, Patricia Schneider, Anne Schwartz, Helene Silber, Dorothy Sizer, Mabel Spilker, Shirley Steele, Marjory Sudduth, Horvena Thompson, Earline Tommics, Marilyn Uhlmansick, Mildred Voas, Lucy Ann Walton, Lela Weimer, Eileen Weiner, Ruth VVeisgerber, Betty Wlillmore, Laura NVormus, Anna May NVright, Lydia Rattncr, Morris Raymond, Miner Riggs, Robert Robinson, Earl Rogers, Harold Roth, Jack Sandow, Bernard Schroeder, Carl Schwartz, Albert Schwed, Philip Sharp, Jack Shaw, Denman Sievers, Ora Smickler, Sam Smith, Clifton Storrs, Albert Straehly, Clifford Stueve, Sam Tolle, Joseph Trent, Paul Turpeau, Michel Versteeg, Sherwood Vollmer, Edwin Voorhees, Wa :ner Wakefield, Jack Werk, Emile Wilson, Barron Wolf, Fred The Remembrancer, 1935 l l 1 Eighth Grade T is said that great oaks from little acorns growg and we, the eighth-graders of 1935, are proving that the old proverb is true. Our roots are safely planted in the roots of Walnut Hills High School. The first and most difficult obstacles have been overcomeg and now We see before us a long and pleasant growth into strong, reliable oaks. Now that we have survived our most difficult period, we feel confident that we shall ever be a credit to our school and shall serve it faithfully. The four years ahead of us appear to be promis- ing, and we hopefully prophesy great things for the future of the Class of '39, E iglzleen Alexander, Beatrice Arkin, Mathilda Armandrolf, Lillie May Batsche, Ruth Bayliss, Catherine Bellonby, Margaret Bishow, Judith Braun, Ann Broughton, Roberta Cole, Virginia Copeland, Miriam Dauer, Sylvia Dawes, Mary De la Croix, Betty Dryer, Shirley Duhin, Dorothy Diechman, Miriam Erhardt, Mildred Fabe, Hannah Fisher, Jane Forsberg, Betty J ane Fleisher, Betty Jane Fleming, Amy Flynn, Virginia Gebhart, Charlotte Gierhardt, Jean Glickman, Pauline Ach, Ferdinand Anderson, Dick Arrington, Clark Austin, James Benson, Elmer Berling, Lawrence Bernstein, B. Blackshaw, Robert Bovis, William Brown, Ray Browning, Thomas Brinkman, Louis Bundman, Maxwell Caddell, Jack Campbell, Donald Chambers, Boyd Chapman, John Chatfield, David Cohen, Leonard Cossman, Stanley Costello, Jim Cousins, Earl D'angelo, George Davis, William Dean, William Dickey, Robert Dixon, John Doyle, Richard Dwight, Donald Early, Donn The Remembrancer, 1.935 Eighth Gracie Gaepp, Dorothy Goss, Marcia Graff, Vera Greenwald, Janet Heldman, Betty Henke, Elaine Henthorn, Janet Herweh, Eileen Hope, Gertrude Hudson Violet Haskell, Marilyn Irving, Dorothy J acomini, Mary Louise James, J aqueline Johnson, Vivian J onap, Marian Jordon, Norman Krebs, Ruth Ann Kriegsman, Lois Kurzynski, Naomi Levy, Evelyn Long, Katherine Maple, Edith Marquette, Marjorie Mane, Paula Melidy, Carolyn Miller, Charlotte Emdin, Marvin Finn, Beli Flaherty, Robert F larsheim, Alfred French, Frank Glazer, Buddy Goldsmith, Richard Greenberg, Ernest Grotlisch, Bill Hahn, Gerald Haines, Caleb Harper, Stanley Hawkins, Theodore Heldman, George Helmsderfer, John Herbes, Bill Herr, Richard Hoffheimer, Arthur Hooge, Clyde Husted, Billy Jenkins, Ralph Johnson, George Jones, Donald Joseph, Leroy Kelsch, Harry Kemper, Paul Kettrell, Wylie Kiley, Brian Klein, Isadore Lambert, Bobby Miller, Edith Mills, Marjorie Mombach, Doris Nantz, Alice Nelp, Theodora N ieder, Eleanor Nolte, Ida Oppenheimer, Eleanor Ott, Helen Marie Otting, Ruth Outcalt, Katherine Phillips, Lulu Reeh, Marion Roan, Marguerite Robinson, Ellen Robinson, Lillian Rosen, Norma Rosenbaum, Shirley Rupp, Arlie Schlotman, Edna Schulkers, Julia Scheuk, Bertha Schulz, Susie Scott, Jane Selva, Arnette Shapiro, Mathilda Shepherd, Cecil Lance, VVilliam Lawrence, George Lehman, Tom Maish, Bill Mandell, Sigmund Marcus, Joseph Martino, Joseph McDevitt, Charles Mclntyre, Alney McKee, Richard Meyers, Robert Miller, Edward Minahan, Jack Morris, Joseph Morris, Major Neuerman, Melvin Oberhelman, VVilliam Oman, Jack Ostendorf, Charles Payne, Ralph Peehstein, Richard Pletz, Billy Pogue, Henry Pritchard, George Pyle, Murray Quinn, Robert Raible, George Ransohoff, Daniel Reed, William Renfrow, Omer N ineleen Shoup, Bernice Smith, Benny Solway, Norma Sparks, Dorothy Sperlock, Mary Steed, Helen Slott, Ruth Stuhlbarg, Dorothy Surran, Dorothy Shoup, Marian Sharp, Betty Jane Thornton, Doris Voorheis, Jean VValdhauer, Eleanor VVarshaur, Sherma Waters, Ruth Weiland, Janet Wnuck, Mary Wolf, Betty Wolf, Edith Wolfer, Jean Wood, Margaret Wyler, Peggy Yontz, Rosemary Zeydal, Edwina Ziegler, Frances Roger, Jim Rouda, Frank Royer, Frank Salinger, James Scheuman, Lavern Schledorn, Robert Sehram, Bill Sehroeter, Donald Schroyer, George Schlueter, Robert Schur, Robert Siemer, George Spicer, Tom Strange, Lovick Stricker, Sidney Struble, John Taylor, Bobbie Taylor, lVlelvin Thede, Robert Theilen, Albert Tucker, Robert Upson, Mark Vorwerk, Linton Wagner, Howard Wallenhorst, Richard Wartick, Tom Watters, David Wolf, Robert Wood, Tom The Remembrancer, 1935 -l-l'l6 l:I'6Sl'1ITldI'1 CIGSS C OB those of the Class of '38 who entered Walnut Hills as 'iefiiesf' the journey to graduation is half over. The past three years have been enjoyable ones with work and play agreeably filling our school life. We have tried to uphold the school standards and to support all activities. We are represented on the Chatterbox and Gleam staffs. There are freshmen in the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs as Well as in the A Capella Choir and Triple Trio. The fresh- men in the Junior Debating Clubs Will one day be the interscholastic debaters. We had CConiinued on page 225 TTDETLLY The Hemembrancer, 1935 Freshman Class . . . Girls Abrahams, Leila Jane Ault, Cynthia Ayer, Johanna Bartholomew, Betty Bauer, Betty Bauer, Marjorie Behr, Betty Bein, Dorothy Benton, Anne Bertschc, Ellen Biggs, Yvonne Bird, Harriet Bloom, Betty Bluhm, Thea Blumenthal, Shirley Boege, Alvalyn Boos, Katharine Brown, Eleanor Brueggeman, Betty Butterfield, Betsy Caldwell, Jane Chaney, Evelyn Chapman, Louise Clarke, F ranccs Clements, Mary Lou Cohen, Mildred Creissman, Virginia Damon, Sara Danford, Florence De Boor, Joyce Diehl, Jean Dunlap, Ruth Easton, Patricia Fifer, Dorothy Mae Finegold, Mildred Fisher, Muriel Fisher, Phyllis Forney, Ruth Frank, Margery Franke, Doris Friedman, Natalie Gerwe, Ethel Gillman, Merle Gindele, Gloria Goldman, Anita Goldsmith, Audrey Goldsmith, Elaine Gould, Jane Graler, Lois Gravett, Jane Hammond, Vanessa Hanauer, Patricia Hawkins, Virginia Henry, Ann Henry, Margaret Hieber, Emma Holters, Jane Hughes, Louise Hunter, Marianna Hussey, Helen Kaplan Shirley Keiber,,Virginia Klein, Liberty Klein, Mary Jane Kneup, Clara Lambert, Betty Landwehr, Janet Lane, Amanda Levin, Lillie Lord, Mary E. Loughead, Susan Magnus, Marjorie Mahan, Jeanette Manggrum, Lillian Manogue, Jane Mapoles, Margaret Mayer, Shirley McAfee, Virginia McCurdy, Mary Mclntyre, Jane Menderson, Betty Moch, Jane Moore, Wayne Natorp, Marian Neuer, Kathleen Norton, Claire Orton, Jean Orton, May Perlman, Helen Pfaif, Evelyn Plost, Shirley Polle, Mary Posner, Lea Ralston, Frances Twenty-one Bay, Marian Redmond, Mary Robinson, Jeanne Roos, Patricia Boot, Elizabeth Rule, Josephine Schatzman, Doris Scheid, Carolyn Schiff, Elsa Lee Schmidt, Bernice Schmudde, Anetta Schneider, Georgia Betty Segal, Muriel Seigel, Sylvia Sherman, Lilly Sickles, Mary Anne Sieck, Ella Louise Simmons, Betty Spence, Blanche Spritz, Betty Stern, Mary Stewart, Jacqueline Stix, Nancy Stollmeier, Corinne Strampfer, Mary Streicker, Miriam Sullivan, Rose Sutherlin, Buthmarie Tennenbaum, Natalie Thoman, Carolyn Tompkins, Ada Lee Treis, Sheila Underwood, Elaine Walton, Peggy Ward, Nancy Watts, Janet Weil, Carolyn Werden, Betty Vifesterkamp, Ruth Wilehins, Betty WVilliamson, Maxine Wilson, Ann VVolf, Virginia Woodward, Viola Vklright, Lina Louise Ziegler, Helen The Remembrancer,1935 Fl'6Sl'lfT16D CIGSS CCOnlinued from page 203 notable parts in the Junior Dramatic Club productions of the year. The Civics Club is composed entirely of ninth graders. In the Stamp Club and even in the Chemistry Club are members of the Class of ,38. The Freshman Class eagerly looks forward to a productive future. We feel that We can and will give something to the school in return for the fine opportunities it offers us, bringing more fame to it in scholastic achievements, dramatics, and athletics. Walnut Hills will be proud, We feel, to recall that it had a Class of '38. Twenty-two The Remembran FI'6SlWmdD Class . Allen, John E. Arenstein, Billy Baskind, Leonard Baumgartner, Robert Beaman, Charles Becker, Alfred Berman, Stanley Bevis, Murray Birkenmauer, Joseph Bluestein, Charles Bohn, Harold Bovis, John Brock, Robert Bromell, Arthur Brown, Duncan Butehkes, Sydney Cartwright, Dana Cahdill, William Chapelle, Paul Cole, Richard Cooper, James Dietz, Roland Dixon, Philip Dutton, VVilner Edlin, Leonard Eggerding, Howard Elder, Robert Erwin, John Flohr, Ralph Frankel, Milton Galinari, Charles Gilbert, Charles Griffin, Dale Grosse, Richard Gump, Joseph Haines, Caleb Hallock, Jack Harris, Thomas Hatcher, Charles Heinrich, Robert Henthorn, Ross Heubruch, Bob lleizer, Ray Hoge, Douglas Horak, Paul Horn, Harry Jacobson, Philip Jones, Robert Kessel, Jack Kichler, Gene Kocher, Robert Knauft, Burdett Kolb, VVarren Kuhn, Raymond Kylius, George Kusherus, Samuel Lang, Roy Larson, George LeSeur, Arthur Levine, Joe Levine, Saul Levinson, Joseph Lewis, Charles Litz, lN'lartin Lurie, Max MacMillan, Bruce Marshall, Courtland Mason, Walter McCaslin, John McDevitt, Charles McFadden, Richard Klclntyre, Clifford Meyer, Albert Miketta, Don Miller, Harold Miller, Don Minihan, Jack llorse, Robert Nelson, Robert Oelrich, Robert Palm, Max Pansiera, Don Peter, Emile Pope, Charles Twenty-lhree C6 r, 1935 . . Boys Pullem, Marshal Rassell, Marvin Revelson, Melvin Rice, Harry Robinson, Harry Roessler, Bruce Rogers, Kenneth Rosenberg, Louis Rubin, Carl Schmidtgoesling, VVilbur Schnabel, Edward Schumacker, Jin1mie Silverman, Walter Singer, Dan Sininiger, Gene Spiegel, Arthur Spencer, Bobby Smith, Douglas Southern, Clarke Stern, Edwin Stern, Robert Stillpass, Joe Stone, Richard Stovall, Austin Thomas, John Thompson, Roy Towler, Vance T rounstine, Henry T uerek, Paul Ungar, Richard Vandenburg, Ralph Van Voast, James Verssen, Algray Wagner, Leonard Watkins, Jack VVessel, Robert VVeihl, Carl Willis, Sam Wilson, Jim Wolf, Robert Zartman, Ned Zoellner, Robert The Remembrancer,1935 Sophomore Class S loyal supporters of the dramatic clubs, glee clubs, athletics, the Gleam, Chatterbox and Remembrancer, as Well as such representations of achievement as the special honor roll, the Class of '37 has again maintained the high standard which it set for itself in previous years. The outstanding Work in the art departments this year was made possible only by the great number of sophomores in special art classes. Most of the scenery, which was to some extent responsible for the success of the Shakespearean play, CContinued on page 265 Tweniy-four The Remembrance Sophomore Class Alpaugh, Amy Andreas, Gloria Ascherenka, Jane Ashauer, Jeanne Backman, Sue Barishaman, Bertha Batsche, Ruth Bauer, Betty Berl, Charlotte Betts, Betty Bieler, Martha Blust, Edna Bryson, Florence Callahan, Janet Callaway, Elizabeth Campbell, Roberta Carrol, Eleanor Chapman, Martha Lou Chasanov, Evelyn Clark, Betty Clark, Jayne Conn, Harriette Costello, Helen Cox, Berta Cunningham, Anita Davis, Helen Dawes, Janet Day, Grace Doyle, June Drayton, Betty Eaton, Jeanette Eppstein, Buth Ewing, Evelyn Ficks, Virginia Fleming, Harriet Fowler, Jane Franklin, Olive Frazer, Laura Freiberg, Marion Friedrich, Bette Gayer, Kathleen Gold, Jane Goldenburg, Clarissa Grigshy, Sarah Grifiith, Bettie Hagemeyer, Edith Hahn, Jean Hargrave, Edith Hargrave, Peggy Heiby, Margaret Henke, Virginia Heyn, Alice Hoffheirner, Jane Hoffman, Margaret Hollis, Margaret Holmes, Mary Louise Hope, Betty Jackson, Betty Jane J aekson, Cecelia Ann J aeobs, Claudia Johnston, Kathryn Kiefer, Marjorie Lamping, Edna Lamping, Ruth Larrick, Dorothy Le Montree, Jean Lowman, Kathryn Manogue, Vivian Marsh, Marydale Mayne, Mary Alice Martin, Theodora McKibben, Dorothy Miller, Elba Murdock, Anne Nicola, Jane Pack, Helen Payne, Ruth Pearle, Dorothy Twenty-five 1935 . Girls Pilder, Jean Quirk, Louise Baher, Katherine Bauh, Alice Freed, Betty Reis, Sue Ried, Janet Bieker, Maxine Ripley, Virginia Bitter, Betty Jane Roberts, Ann Rogers, Buth Bosenburg, Jane Houdebush, Mildred Rybolt, Naomi Sargent, Barbara Savran, Helen Schickel, Marjorie Schilling, Janet Schubert, Virginia Sehuck, Jean Schulkers, Ruth Schwab, Cary Stricker, Harriet Thauwald, Dorothy T horpe, Grace Vogely, Jean Wahle, Jane Walton, Frances Warnecke, Dorothy VVood, Jean Walterman, Virginia VVende, Anita Wilzback, Ruth NVuerdeman, Ruth Wolfson, Helen Werden, Frances Williams, Frankie The Remembrancer, 1935 SODl1OIT1OI'6 CIGSS CContinued from page 245 Junior Dramatic Club productions, and the Revue, was made by members of the Class of '37. The A Capella Choir and Boys' Octette in addition to the glee clubs and Orchestra have found many of their valuable members among the tenth graders. Throughout the year the entire class has worked willingly and faithfully to do its part in promoting better school unity. As this class passes into its junior year it reviews its past record with pride and promises to strive in the future toward greater accomplishments. Tweniy-six The Remembrancer, 1 Sophomore Class Adler, Gerhard Anderson, James Attee, William Bailey, Jim Bassler, Robert Berman, Harvey Blackschleger, Herbert Bloom, Louis Bloom, Ralph Boyce, Bob Bradfford, Robert Brand, Arthur Braun, Teddy Brodie, Kirkwood Bruck, Freed Bucholz, Robert Buck, Robert Burgoyne, John Burman, Robert Butler, Arnett Butz, Charles Chapelle, Thos. Clinton, Van Cofield, Robert Crowe, Robert Daniel, YYillianl Darby, Rodney De Nuccio, Jerome Deye, James Dixon, Philip Dwight, Edward Edwards, Lester Ellis, Walter Emrnich, George Epstein, Isadore Felson, Leon Frankel, Milton Friedman, Art Friedman, Bertram Galinari, Charles Giesse, Richard Gilbert, Jules Glaser, Richard Gold, Baron Goldman, John Goyert, Blaine Greenwald, Arthur Hall, Walter Hampton, Clifford Hancock, Neil Hanseman, Earl Haskins, Lawrence Haifner, Frederick Hatcher, Charles Heldman, Richard Heschong, Elmer Heuck, Kenneth Hickenlooper, John Hofling, Charles Hollister, Lee Holterholf, Ralph Hubbard, Robert Hunter, Robert Jacobson, Philip J aeques, Donold Jacques, Robert J ansing, Richard Jodoin, Ralph Johnstone, Lewis Jones, Wickliife Jordon, Cornelius Jung, Herman Keller, Harry Kichler, Gene Klein, Ervin Klein, lrwin Kocher, Robert Kuester, Allen Lang, Roy Layport, William Lewis, Charles Libson, Robert Lipstein, Harry Lisher, Charles Lishka, Raymond Loeb, Robert Majoewsky, Victor Xlarch, John Nlartin, Harry McCarthy, Merrick Meiss, Harry Meiss, Marvin Millard, Bert Mills, Thomas Minihan, Jerry Mithoefer, John Morris, Robert Morry, NVilliam Twenty-seven 935 Boys Orton, Robert Otto, lngolf Parker, Bill Piker, Yale Randle, Worth Ransohoif, VVilliam Rattner, Jack Rechtin, Carl Redfield, Robert Reeder, William Reiter, Jack Rosenberg, Robert Rubin, Jerry Schaengold, Melvin Schick, William Schimmelman, Maurice Schneider, Joseph Schnezl, Donald Schwab, Louis Shane, Samuel Shaw, William Shaw, Allen Shepherd, Richard Simon, Robert Simonton, Wesley Smith, Carson Smith, James Spohr, Robert Steidle, Ed. Stephenson, Ronald Sturgeon, Carl Sutherlin, Elwood Taubert, Carl Thomas, Morgan Toran, lsrael XValker, Theodore W'alsh, Gerald VValters, Clayton Vlvilhelmy, Odin Wiltsee, Joseph VVitt, James VVolf, Myron Wolfer, Russel VVoolsey, Lewis Wyler, Russell Yacchari, Joe Young, Jack Yowell, Everett The Remembrancer,1935 Junior Class OOK at us, the Junior Class, the Class of '36 of Walnut Hills High School! We have been one of the most active classes in the school, and our activities have been many and varied. The football and basketball teams have felt the prowess of juniors as have the baseball, tennis, and gym teams. Several juniors were instrumental in reorganiz- ing and setting into action the new form of student government. The line arts had their share of juniors, a fact which is shown by our participation in the Shakespearean play and the spring play, the glee clubs, and various other musical organizations. The Tri- fConlinued on page 301 Twenty-e ight The Remembrancer, 19.3.1 Junior Class . . . Babbit, Janet Bailey, Jane Barker, Catherine Beyer, Esther Block, Jane Boake, Dorothy Bogart, Marguerite Broomell, Mary Lois Bucher, Dorothy Burmeister, Janet Butz, Barbara Butz, Virginia Bruckman, Carol Castor, Gertrude Chambers, Barbara Ciarniello, Esther Clark, Carolyn Cross, Betty Culverhouse, Mary Jane Cunningham, Florence Cunningham, Helen Danford, Betty Darby, Joan Dutton, Kathryn Eberhardt, Caroline Epstein, Louise Ewing, Evelyn Fink, Marcella Flarsheim, Helen Flarsheim, Buth Foerst, Pearl Ford, Betty Frost, Rosemary Gottschalk, Ruth Grater, Marian Griffith, Millicent Haerr, Ruth Hahn, Jean Hale, Gwendolyn Haller, Carol Hauck, Lucille Hayes, Mary Louise Heinrich, Katherine Henry, Ruth Hilberg, Anne Jeanne Hisset, Mildred Hoover, Mattie Beth lngraham, Maybelle Johnson, Margaret Jones, Dorothy Keller, Laurabeth Kildulf, Harriet Kirkpatrick, Eileen Klaycr, lluth Klein, Madelyne Knight, Jean Kuntz, Thelma Larnphier, Evelyn Lerman, Beverly Levy, Claire Libson, Davira Leibman, Phoebe Lillick, Clara Lineback, Helen Lobnitz, Margaret Loughead, Nancy M aescher, Betty M anessier, Doris Manischewitz, Natalie Marquis, Janet Martino, Marie Mayer, Charlotte McElhaney, Florence McFarland, Gertrude McKemie, Florence Meyer, Mildred Methven, Jean Mitchell, Leola Moore, Nancy Moore, Virginia Twenly-nine Girls Morsbach, Mabel Mueller, June Mullinix, Mary Munyan, Winifred Murray, Alice Murray, Zoe May Myers, Marian Naegle, Marian Neal, Margaret Nelson, Dorothea Nemirolf, Bose Oberhelman, Betty Ott, Jeanne Patasky, Patsy Pelton, Helen Poetker, Myrtle Redmond, Kathleen Rosenthal, Elaine Buth, Betty Ann Salovaara, Irene Sawyer, Caroline Schlotman, Doris Schneider, Ardath Schuchardt, Virginia Silverman, Dorothy Stewart, Alma Taylor, Eleanor Tenner, Florence Van Pelt, Alice Wallingforrl, Marjory Weidner, Betty VVeicr, Nellie VVcst, Roberta Whitener, Carolyn Winchell, Mario Woodward, Shirley XVright, Frances Yockey, Janet The Remembrancer, 1935 Junior Class QConlinued from page 178D State Debate and the debates in the Ohio State Debating League were Well supported by our class. Publications had many juniors on their staffs. All in all We can look back upon a very successful record this year, and-. But just wait until 1935-36. President ..................... ............. T om Chappelle Vice-President ,.... .,... N Iary Lois Broomell Secretary ........ ....... C aroline Sawyer Treasurer .... .....,... ..... D o n Dahlman Thirty The Remembrance Junky Czhss.. Adams, Emerson Altman, Frank Altman, Howard Amick, Joseph Anderson, Thomas Ascheim, Jay Ayers, hlarvin Bailey, YVoodrow Baker, Dick Banker, Everett Bauer, Erwin Beam, Carroll Beedle, Charles Benckenstein, Ray Billman, James Bloom, Ralph Bratton, John Brown, YYilfrefl Browning, Keith Buschle, Charles Byard, Elmer Case, Ray Chappelle, Thomas Clinton, Van Cobb, Kenneth Connelly, Jack Dahlman, Don Dalton, Richard De Vaux, VVilliam Dine, Leonard Dittus, James Dugan, James Dunholter, Jack Dwight, Herbert Eisenberg, Stanley Englehardt, Robert Englehardt, VVilliam Englert, Lee Fahnestock, VValter F egelman, Landis Ficks, Robert Fisher, Hart Fisher, James Flitt, Charles Franks, Ben Freedman, Berkley Fuhs, John Gamble, Edwin Gaskell, Charlton Geiger, Adolph Gillman, Bernard Glaser, Harry Goldenberg, Robert Graler, Tom Heldman, Robert Hill, Stacey Hopple, Rowland Hubbard, Lloyd Hyman, Arthur Ingram, Jerry Jacobs, Julius Jolly, John Jones, Stewart Jordon, Boyd Kabakolf, Robert Katz, Morton Kise, William Kline, Richard Klonne, Paul Koenig, Fred Krapp, Leo Kreeger, John Kriegsman, Sigmund Langhorst, Charles Lee, Robert Levinson, Sam Levy, Russell Littman, Martin Mackelfresh, Taylor McGowan, John hfleacham, Robert M enderson, Edgar Miller, Stanley Mills, Russell Mockbee, William Morgan, Eugene Mueller, Harry Nadler, Martin Nelson, Joseph Osmond, William Ott, John Parkam, Hartwell Phillips, Jack Polowe, Phil Prues, Louis Puchta, Charles Rabius, Maurice Rabkin, Leo Ratliff, Thomas Reeves, Leonard Rice, Alfred Rindsberg, Don Richard, William Ripley, Birch Roberts, George Romell, Robert Rosen, Martin Thirly-one 1 935 .Boys Rosenberg, Nat Runyan, Richard Rust, Richard Ruth, Ralph Ryan, Edward Schepman, James Schewitz, Howard Schottenfels, Ben Schulkers, Robert Schwab, Nelson Schwaegerle, Philip Shaw, Henry Sheetz, Frank Shellield, Larry Shelley, Charles Shepard, Thomas Shreve, Robert Shriner, James Sievers, Allan Sisson, Frank Sivitz, Moses Sizer, Charles Smith, Vance Spicer, Sam Spielberg, Erwin Staadeker, David Stark, John Stitt, Howard Stephenson, Le Roy Stockton, Albert Strauss, Edwin Stridsberg, Geoffrey Struck, Howard Tangeman, James Tennenbaum, Ernest Thompson, Thomas Tour, Robert Tucker, Ralph Tuttle, Richard Troy, Kenneth Vance, George Vinacke, Harold Waldhauer, Charles VValdn1an, Robert VValker, William Webster, Frank White, Melvin W ilkerson, Bill Willson, Richard VViltsee, Joseph Woelfer, Richard Wolff, Bruce Zimmerer, Robert AUTOGRAPHS Tlll' 'F . s . WE 'N ' ' Y if x H- -5 Q , x.. F... -- --,I ,---,- gh ' mil . .1fff, ' -.-.. 110 ',WWf7'l cum tl 515+ s Hy- -g- 4 C- ORGANIZATIONS The Remembrancer, 1935 GLEAM STAFF B. Crawley, E. Marx, C. Sawyer, M. Spencer, A. Sievers, l. Hirshfeld, J. McCord. B, Smith, W. Mockbee, M. Bieler, V. Hanke, M. D. Marsh, J. Gold, L. Schwab, C. Schwab, H. Flarsheim, J. Darby. CHATTERBOX STAFF B. Lerman L. Gores M. Johnson, G. Verssen, J. Stern, E. Vinacke, Miss Sutherland, L. Rosen- berg, K. Blyackson, Fox, V. Henke, K. Cobb, C. Steinborn, M. Hissett, M. Rosen, E. Ciarnello B. Franks, NI.-Poetker, T. Batliff, M. Bieler, W. Mockbee, L. Quirk, A. Greenwald, M. Bogart I Marx N Tennenbaum, C. Mayer, B. Ripley, B. Haerr, M. Palm, M. Marsh, F. Schultz, H Wlolfsoni J ..Casello, H. Costello, W. Casello, H. Bird, D. Staadaker, J. Gold, A. Sievers, B. Bed- field W. Behr D. Wilson B. Rust J. Darby, E. Phillips, P. Klein, V. Cerf, C. Sawyer, B. Master- son,,H. Diers,,C. Puchta: S. Jones: K. Fowler, E. Adams, B. Manogue, L. Schiff. Th iriyifour 1 v The Rernembrancer, 1935 -l-he Gleam HIS year, the Glearn appeared three times as it did last year, although the number of subscriptions materially increased. Inasmuch as student interest became more apparent than before, the staff found in the reception afforded their efforts a stim- ulus to work for the continued improvement of the magazine. Although innovations intro- duced last year were kept, it was evident, especially in the third issue, that the Cleam was still passing through a stage of experimentation in its departments. A literary contest was sponsored at the beginning of the year, and some very fine material was submitted, material which adequately reached the standard previously set for the literary tone of the paper. The future of the Cleam is bright, and under the further guidance of Miss Hutch- ison the publication is almost certain to recover completely from the depression it has recently undergone. Editor-in-Chief ..... . . . .,... Myron Spencer Business Manager ..... ..... l rving Hirschfeld Faculty Adviser ..... .... W ilma Hutchison Faculty Art Adviser. . . . ..,.. Belle Geiger The Chatterbox INCE this was the second full year of the enlarged Chatterbox, the staff sought to improve it as much as possible. Several changes were made. Notable among these were the new, more simple, and more modern headings of the paper, the new column width of the editorial page, and the platform, 'gSchool Unity. It was the aim of the editors to promote and create better unity in the school. To accomplish this, the statf paid particular attention to writing editorials and to giving each organization an equal amount of space. Another innovation that was adopted was a column of the news of the week. Franklin Schultz, Allen Sievers, and Carolyn Sawyer divided this work between them. The annual April Fool issue which was called the Walnut Hills Blairi' proved a great success. The Chatterbox also conducted the Remembrancer popularity contest. The outstanding members of the reportorial staff were Kenneth Cobb, Mildred Hissett, Bob Burman, and Beverly Lerman. Editor-in-Chief. . ........ , , ,W. Edgar Vinacke Associate Editor ..............,....,........... Lee Rosenberg Assistant Editors ............................,. Wesley B. Fox Margaret Johnson, Karolin Blackson Sports Editor ................................ Guerrier Verssen Business Manager ........................... Joseph Stern, Jr. Circulation Manager ..... ..... W m. Thuman Faculty Adviser ...... . . ..... Anne Sutherland Th irty- five The Remembrancer, 1935 JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB R. Burman, E. Boot, W. Mockbee, B. Bauer, D. Hart, J. Gold, Mr. Gregory, J. Fisher, K. Haber, E. Heschong, C. Schwab, T. Ratliff, J. Landewehr, I. Marx,J. Doule, E. Chasenov, D. Dahlman, V. Henke, B. Ripley, H. Pack, J. Rubin, L. Frazer, A. Greenwald, B. Griffith, B. Gold, V. Ripley, E. Yowell, J. Le Montree, W. Simonton, S. Blumenthal, S. Beis, N. Tennenbaum, B. Smith, J. Ascherenka, H. Costello, M. Magnus, L. Quirk, M. A. Mayne, H. Conn, H. Fleming, J. Reed, B. J. Jackson, C. Goldenburg, H. Stricker, S. Backman, C. Steinborn, B. Behr, W. Kuhn, M. Hoffman, M. Marsh, J. Clarke, M. Kiefer, J. N ellans, J. Amick, J. Young, J. Stark, R. Darby, C. Keck. The Junior Dramatic Club HE Junior Dramatic Club, composed of Freshmen, Sophomores, and some Juniors, under the direction of Mr. Wayne Gregory, gave three plays this year. On the evening of November 9th, it gave an excellent performance of The Swan, a comedy by Ferenc Molnar. The story concerned a royal family that wanted to regain the throne by marrying the princess to an eligible prince. Many complications arose when the princess fell in love with her tutor. The role of Princess Alexandra was taken by Jane Goldg Prince Albert, by Jim Fisherg and Agi, the tutor, by John Stark. The mother, Beatrice, was played by Virginia Henkeg the helpful Uncle Hyacinth, by William Mock- beeg and the prince's mother, Dominica, by Elizabeth Boot. In the spring two one-act plays were given in assemblies. These were The Valiant by Middlemass and Cabbages by Staadt. The Valiant was a story of a man condemned to die. The leads in this play were taken by Marjorie Kiefer and Elmer Heschong. Cabbages was a comedy concerning a newly richi' German family, Elizabeth Root and Rodney Darby took the main roles. Although this year was most successful, the Junior Dramatic Club expects next year to be even brighter. President ........ . . .Jim Fisher Vice-President .... ..... J ane Gold Secretary .... .... . . .Martha Bieler Faculty Adviser .... .....,.. . . .Wayne Gregory Thirty-six The Remembrancer, 1935 The Swan A Romantic Comedy by Ferenc Molnar CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Nicholas Agi ...., .......,...................... ..... J o hn Stark '36 George .........,.... ....,........,........,... ...... T o in Ratliff '36 Arsene. . ........... ........ B aron Gold '37 Princess Beatrice .,... .,... N 'irginia Henke '37 Alexandra ........... ........... J ane Gold '37 Father Hyacinth ...,, .... X Yilliam Mockbee '36 Symphorosa ..,,... .... J ane Hoffheimer '37 Prince Albert ....... ....... J im Fisher '36 Colonel Wunderlich ......... .......................l. J oe Amick '36 Count Lutzen ............... ............,........... C harles Hofling '37 Ladies in waiting to Beatrice ...... ...,... S ue Backman '37, Betty Jane Jackson '37 Ladies in waiting to Alexandra .... .... M arydale Marsh '37, Mary Lois Broomell '36 Caesar ..... ..,.....,........... ...........,............. R o bert Burman '37 Maid ....................,... ............................ S usie Reis '37 First Countess ......,... .,.. IX Iarjorie Kiefer '37 Second Countess .......... .... C aroline Sawyer '36 Princess Maria Dominica .... ...., E lizabeth Root '38 Countess Erdely .......... ............... C ary Schwab '37 Alfred .....,,........ ......,........... E lmer Heschong '37 Lackeys .... . . . ....... Jack Young '37, James Dittus '36 Hussars .... ........... W illiam Morry '37, Don Dahlman '36 SYNOPSIS ACT I-A room in the castle of Princess Beatrice-A summer afternoon. ACT IIfA corner of the Grand Ballroom-Midnight the same night. ACT III-The same as Act I early the next morning. MUSICAL ENSEMBLE QCourtesy of Mr. Merrill B. VanPeltj Violin. . . ......................... William Toran '37, Leo Rabkin '36 Cello ..... ..,.i A nnette Lowitz '38, William Reeder '37 Flute .... ...............,... ......... ....,....... J a n e Newman '40 Piano .... .,......................,.................. B arbara Smith '37 Director. . . ,............ ......................,........ M r. Wayne Gregory Setting .... . . .Mr. D' Arthur Bricker, Miss Isabelle Geiger, Miss Laura Bellville Lighting ................. George McMullen '35, Dick Willson '36, Everett Yowell '37 Properties. ...........,...............,........................ Imanuel Marx '35 Publicity and Tickets ...... Charles Hofling '37, Imanuel Marx '35, Betty Bauer '37, Martha Bieler '37 Printing ............. ...,............................ M r. Karl O. Nenninger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Junior Dramatic Club acknowledges with thanks the services. of the following: Mr. George E. Davis, Mr. Harry Senger, Miss Olive Clarke, Miss Frieda Lotze, Miss Myrtle Snyder, Miss Helen Carson, Mr. Harold Inskeep, Mr. Karl O. Nenninger irlid the Printing Department, The Chatterbox, The English Department, Miss Edna oorman. Th iriy-seven e Remembrancer,1935 Th irly-e ight e Hemembrancer.791'J Th irly-n ine The Remembrancer,1.935 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB D. Thauwald, R. Ficks, M. Petzhold, F. Davis, B. Lehrman, J. Stern, J. Eagen, Miss Lotze, T. Palmer, M. Hubbard, V. Cerf, M. Meyers, R. Fels, D. Jones, M. Nadler, M. Fink, M. Rosen, M. Bier, B. Franks, V. Kamuf, G. Levine, M. Guenther, M. Rosen, G. Bellonby, R. Wilson, E. Franks, B. Ripley, H. Barr, S. Eisenberg, E. Price, T. Chappelle, M. E. Dean, D. Libson, F. Tenner, E. Ciarnello, G. Hale, M. Poetker, V. Schuehardt, R. Gottschalk, M. Bucher, M. Griflith, D. S. Boake, M. Hisset, A. Smith, V. Blinn, H. Liepold, C. Stern, B. Runyan, R. Tour, E. Tennenbaum, C. Waldhauer, F. McKemie, C. Sawyer, E. Luessen, G. Becker, P. Liepold, M. Levine, H. Zapoleon, H. Paritz, R. Nierman,'M. Katz, J. Ford, S. Krebs, J. Fisher, B. Lee, C. Puchta, il. Dyvight, J. Osoinach, L. Hopkins, J. McCord, L. Krapp, H. Baer, B. Manogue, L. Reeves, . Sc iiff. Senior Dramatic Club T has been the custom of the Senior Dramatic Club to present two plays every yearg in the fall, a Shakespearean play, and in the spring, a more modern production. This year under the direction of Miss Lotze an excellent performance of Love's Laboar's Lost was given. lt was the first time this play had been attempted at Walnut Hills, but in view of its success this delightful Shakespearean comedy will probably take a permanent place in the repertoire of the club. The spring play this year was a modern mystery drama, Cat O' Nine Tails. President ........ .... T ed Palmer Vice-President .... , , .Bendigs Fels Secretary ...,.... ..... J ane Eagen Treasurer ....... .... F rancis Davis Faculty Adviser. . . .... Frieda Lotze F orly The Remembrancer, 193. ll I I ll Love S Labours Lost December 7, 1934 THE CAST Ferdinand, King of Navarre ........... Biron, Lord attending on the King .... . . Dumain, Lord attending on the King .,... Longaville, Lord attending on the King .... Boyet, Lord attending on the Princess ..... Mercade, Lord attending on the Princess .... Don Adriano De Armado ......,.......... Sir Nathaniel, a Curate ...,..., . . . . .Ted Palmer . . . .Rendigs Fels . . . . .Robert Baer . . .Herbert Dwight . . .Francis Davis . . .John Osoinach . . . .Vinton Cerf . . . .Robert Nierman Holofernes, a Schoolmaster .... ...... R oy Manogue Costard, a Clown. . ...,...r.. .......... J ames Ford Dull, a Constable ......,.. ......................... P irnest Tennenbaum Moth, page to Armado .... ...,.....,....................... B irch Ripley Foresters .......,...... .... R obert Ficks '36, Sam Krebs '35, Robert Lee Lords to the Princess .... ,..,........ T om Chappelle '36, Don Robbins Herald .........,,.... ..........,,.,..... L eonard Schiff Pages to the King. . . . . .Martin Nadler '36, Morton Katz Blackmore ......,,. .................. H oward Paritz The Princess .... .... M ary Hubbard Rosaline ...... ..... H ope Zapoleon Katherine .... ,... M artha Petzhold Maria ..... .............. ................................... I 7 irginia Blinn 7 9 9 35 35 35 36 35 35 35 35 35 35 36 36 '36 35 35 36 35 35 35 3 35 36 J aquenetta ............................................... Dorothy Sue Boake Attendants to the Princess ...... Marcella Fink '36, Eva Franks '35, Pauline Leipold 35 Caroline Sawyer '36 SCENE: NAVARRE ACT I ACT IV Scene 1 ....... The Palace of the King of Navarre I 7. , Y Scene 2, ............... . .The House of Armado 5 Th? lung Ori-gedggggg ACT II Scene 1 ........ The Park of the King of Navarre ACT V ACT IH Scene I .... ............. ..... T l 16 Same Scene I .... .......... T he House of Armado Scene 2 .... ......... ..... T l ie Same STUDENT ASSISTANTS STAGE MANAGERS: Stanley Eisenberg '36, Leo Krapp '36, James McCord '35, Edward Ryan '36, VVilliam Thuman '35, Robert Tour '36, Harold Vinacke '35 LIGHTING .... George McMullen '35, Robert F. Schulkers '36, Robert Romell '36, Richard Willson '36, Everett Yowell '37 PROPERTIES ..................... .,......................................... J eanette Less '35 PROGRAM DESIGN ........................................ Marion Myers '36, Alfred Becker '38 COSTUMES .,.................. Laurabeth Keller '36, Sydney Butchkes '38, Mattie Beth Hoover '36 SCENERY .... ..... R obert Burman '37, Kenneth Cobb '36, Philip Dixon '37, George Enimick '37, Charles Langhorst '36, Jack Young '37, Robert Greenberg '36, Jerry Walsh '37 POSTERS ..... ................... .,..,...................,.......,. ..,. A l b ert Meyer '38 PUBLICITY ..... ...... .......... D 0 ris Schlotman '36, Franklin Schultz '35, Helen Diers '35 Forty-one e Remembrancer Forly-Iwo e Remem1Jrancer.l.9 I orly-three The Remembrancer, 1.935 S , :Ay p V . I , .77 , 1 ' - I STUDENT COUNCIL R. Baker, A. Roberts, T. Shepard, J. Gold, T. Kennedy, R. MacMillan, L. Daniel, R. Helwig, N. Moore, R. Fels, R. Hope, C. Pope, D. Dahlman, J. Rubin, E. Zeydel, V. Flynn, B. Menderson, H. Diers, J. Warschauer, H. Bird, W. Dean, D. March, J. MacMillan, A. Myers, F. French, T. Walker, K. Brodie, R. Baer, N. Schwab, R. Manogue, T. Chappelle, R. Rogers, L. Rosenberg, F11 . Vinacke, M. Spencer, VV. Behr, E. Gamble, J. Fisher, V. Cerf, H. Dwight. ART LEAGUE R. Simon, M. Marsh, J. Nelson, D. Schlotman, E. Emmick, V. Henke, R. Baer, Miss Bellville, T. Chappelle, B. Lerman, L. Krapp, G. Hale, C. Langhorst, S. McCarthy, C. Jones, J. Heinold, J. Miller, W. Buettinger, J. Reed, B. Griffith, P. Foerst, C. Whitner, J. Schoenborn, K. Johnston, IW. Orton, B. Ruth, D. March, W. Dean, V. Schubert, D. Schatzman, J. Landwehr, B. Landaker, M. Petzhold, T. Martin, B. Tharp, M. Klein, V. Keiber, M. Henry, B. Chambers, M. Mayne, J. Schulkers, M. Bevis, R. Burman, L. Lauch, E. Phillips, D. Caven, J. Fuhs, J. Helmsderfer. Forty-four The Hemembrancer, 1935 The Student Council NE year ago an obscure committee appointed by Mr. Davis and the old Student Council for the purpose of reorganizing the student government at Walnut Hills was busily at work soliciting aid from over seventy other high schools, weighing carefully reports of the success or failure of their respective systems, and constructing from the best points, an organization suited to our own school. The intervening time has proved the practicability of this committee's efforts. Organized early last fall on the basis of an Upper and Lower House supervised by a common Executive Committee, the Student Council has made itself of value to every student in the school. It has assisted in the care of the building and the grounds surround- ing it. lt has guided the conduct of the pupils within. It has coordinated the publicity given to school enterprises. lt has endeavored to work out a suggested schedule for times of meeting for clubs. Even now it is debating the worth of the point system governing participation in extra-curricular activities. The organization is very democratic. To the Executive Committee may come any student in the school who wishes to present any suggestion or criticism pertaining to matters under this group's jurisdiction, the realm of student activities. When enough business to warrant a full meeting of the Student Council has accumulated this group calls a meeting of both houses. In this fashion the Council has considered every matter pre- sented to it this year either referring it to specified commissioners in the Executive Committee or legislating upon it at the time of the called meetings. Apparently the reorganization committee formed last year left no stone unturned in its effort to create a practical and efficient student government. There is, though, one phase over which they had no control. '4No government, they said, Hnational, state, county, or individual, can serve its patrons to capacity when those who maintain it are indifferent to its requests. Surely this statement challenges us, each and everyone, to support to the utmost the Student Council which has been so carefully developed and passed on to us to make or break. President .............. . . ...Robert MacMillan Vice-President. . . ...... Nancy Moore Secretary ..... . . ..... Lewis Daniel Art League HIS year, as in the past, the chief work of the Art League has been to beautify the school with pictures and other works of art. The club spent a total of 3125 in connec- tion with the purchase of two pictures, Sedges, by J. H. Sharpe, and a landscape by Vincent Nowattney. The members of the league undertook the hard but exceedingly interesting task of cataloging all the original paintings in Walnut Hills High School. This catalog was placed in the library, where any one may refer to it. The club and its sponsor, Miss Bellville, also made a very interesting trip to the studio of a well known Cincinnati artist. The purpose of this excursion was not only to acquaint the members of the club with the finer details of painting and etching but also to arouse an interest in the artists of our own city. President ....... . . ...... Robert Baer Vice-Presideni .... . . .Tom Chappelle Secretary ....... ..... V irginia Henke Treasurer ........ .... D oris Schlotman Faculty Adviser .... ....... .... L a ura Bellville S Forty-five The Remembrancer, 1935 SENIOR COUNCIL AND GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS R. Hope, K. Blackson, F. Morrill, N. Moore, Miss Clarke, E. Rosenthal, H. Esselhorn, M. Goyert, VB. Spencer, J. Eagan. STUDENT COURT N. Schwab, T. Chapelle, R. Fels, R. MacMillan, H. Dwight, Mr. Senger, F. Schultz. Forty-sir The Remembrancer, 1935 Senior Council and Girls, League HE Senior Council is a group of five senior girls who work and advise with Miss Clarke on the more intimate problems of social adjustment pertaining to the school. Guidance in attitudes toward the school and in standards of personal conduct are among the objectives of this group, and particularly puzzling cases are frequently re- ferred to it for consideration and judgment. It also functions whenever a group of girls is desired to act as ushers or hostesses at teas, parties, plays, etc., or to serve the school as dignified, courteous, and responsible representatives in its contact with organizations such as alumnae and parents' associations. Since the selection of these girls is made by a group of faculty members and students on the basis of exceptional qualities of personality, ability, and character, membership in this body-is considered one of the outstanding honors in a girl's career at Walnut Hills. The Girls' League was organized some years ago by Miss Clarke to determine and express Hgirl opinion in the school and to build up a sense of unity among the girls on matters pertaining to them. Its membership is open to every girl, and a program is pre- sented once a month in which as many different girls as possible are asked to take part. All the planning and arrangements are made by the girls themselves subject to the ap- proval of Miss Clarke. Some of the programs presented this year have been a style show, an ad contest, a Christmas play, a radio audition, and two parties for entertaining stu- dents. A 'SBig Sister department, made up of twenty senior girls who advise and help the new girls, is one of the league's major activities. The officers of this organization are: President .....,.. ......... J ane Eagen Vice-President .... .... E laine Rosenthal Secretary ....,.. ..... M uriel Goyert Treasurer ......., ..., N ancy Moore Faculty Adviser. . . .... Olive Clarke Student Court HE Student Court is composed of four senior and three junior boys. Its purpose is to promote cooperation between the faculty and the student body and to aid Mr. Senger in matters pertaining to school discipline. At its meetings, held every Monday noon with Mr. Senger, school problems are discussed. The Court attempts to promote observance of school rules, not by punishing but by explaining the meaning of the rules to first offenders. The Court is self perpetuatingg at the end of each year it elects three sophomores and one junior to serve the following year. This body in a quiet way has done much to help many troublesome students find a wholesome place in school activity. President .... . . .Hendigs Fels Fortv-seven The Remernbrancer, 1935 4 I 1 CUM LAUDE L. Nichols, J. Levinson, C. Kramer, H. MacMillan, F. Schultz, Pm. Manogue, E. Marx, L.Rosenberg, L. Gores, V. Cerf, W. Guy, R. Fels. T HI-STATE DEBATING TEAMS F. Shultz, L. Rosenberg, F. Bergstein, V. Cerf, R. Manogue, H. Waldman, H. Flarsheim, lNI. Rosen. Forty-eighl The Remembrancer, 1935 Cum A-Laude INCE 1926 Walnut Hills has had a chapter of Cum Laude, a national scholastic society. Walnut Hills is the only high school in greater Cincinnati which can offer the distinction of membership in this honorary organization to students of high scholastic attainments. The requirements for membership are very high. Each November, seniors who have maintained an average of ninety-two per cent since entering high school and are in the upper fifth of their class at this time, are elected. In June additional seniors whose four year average is at least ninety per cent are admitted. No higher honor can be achieved in Walnut Hills than acceptance into this organization. Near the end of each year the Walnut Hills chapter of Cum Laude holds a banquet at which the new members are awarded their certificates and keys. Further recognition is accorded by the customary introduction of the seniors who have been elected to Cum Laude to the school in an assembly program. The following members were elected to this organization at the close of the year: L. Ach, H. Barr, W. Behr, K. Blackson, J. Eagen, J. Emmert, I. Hirschfeld, R. Hope, T. Kennedy, F. Morrill, L. Richmond, H. Rinsky, M. Silverman, W. Smith, M. Spencer. -I-ri-State Debating Teams HE Tri-State Debating teams of Walnut Hills this year for the first time crushed both their opponents by a unanimous vote of three to nothing. The affirmative team, led by the silver-tongued orator, Franklin Schultz, consisted of Schultz, Helen Flarsheim, Roy Manogue, and the alternate, Martin Rosen. Lee Rosenberg, the little giant, captained the negative team, which included besides himself Frank Bergstein, Vinton Cerf, and their alternate, Robert Waldman. Miss Lotze and Mr. Carpenter coached the teams. The subject was, Resolved: That the Federal Government should equalize educational opportunities by annual grants to the several States. The affirmative team went to Shortridge High School in Indianapolis and inflicted a smashing defeat upon their opponents. The negative, which upheld our colors here at Walnut Hills, completely vanquished the debaters from Louisville Male High School. As a result of the two victories, Walnut Hills has a good start towards winning the Tri- State cup at the end of the five years specified by contract. Forly-n ine The Remembranrer',1935 , .,. l.. -1 w l IOH DEBATING C LUB V. Cerf, L. Rosenberg, Mr. Carpenter, Miss Lotze, M. Spencer, H. Binsky, C. Sawyer, G. Sherard, V. Greenebaum, D. Kershner, M. Narller, H. Flarsheirn, M. Rosen, M. Myers, F. Schultz, B. Bloom, F. Bergstein, A. Sievers, J. Stern, M. Katz, F. Davis, C. Plll'lll,2l, B. Manogue, R. Fels. JUNIOR DEBATING CLUBS J. Farrell, L. Hollister, B. YVeisgerber, Mr. Boeh, Miss Hartlieh, N. Tennenbaurn, B. Schledorn, J. Hagenleyer, M. Sizer, E. Moore, P. Schick, J. Fabe, J. 0'Byrne, A. Hundley, B. Kaufman B. Wessel, C. Bealnan, M. Bevis. Fllfiv 1 The Rernembraueer, 1.935 Senior Debating Club HE Senior Debating Club, under the brilliant leadership of its president, Lee Rosen- berg, has completed a year which certainly has been creditable. It entered the State League for the first time. This new alliance brought about opportunities for a large number of students to exercise their talents for debating. The large attendance at the State League debates held at Walnut Hills, contrasted sharply with the attendance at club debates of former years and indicates that there is a growing interest in debating throughout the school. The Tri-State contract was renewed for the third successive time this year, and Walnut Hills entered upon another five-year period of friendly relationship with schools of our two neighboring States. This yearis teams defeated Louisville Male High of Ken- tucky and Shortridge High of Indiana. The future of the club is bright. With the talent remaining bolstered by that which is arising with the new field of opportunity opened to it by this yearls members, with the new interest in debating and under the guidance of its able directors, Miss Lotze and Mr. Carpenter. the club looks forward to greater achievements. President .............,....................... Lee Rosenberg Vice-President. ..., ........ lt Iyron Spencer Secretary .... .... .............. H a rry Rinsky Treasurer ....... ................., Y finton Cerf Faculty Advisers. . . . . ,Frieda Lotze, D. B. Carpenter Junior Debating Clubs HE Junior Debating Clubs have made a greater success of their activities this year than ever before. April brought the usual keen competition with the arrival of the annual debate between the two clubs. The subject was, '6Resolved: That the United States should join the League of Nations. The girls took the affirmative side and the boys the negative side of the question. The judges decided in favor of the former team. Members of the boys' team were Murray Bevis, John Bird, Charles Beaman, and Robert Schledorn, alternate. Members of the girls, team were Natalie Tennenbaum, Mabel Sizer, Patricia Schick, Jo Ann O'Bryne, alternate. BOYS, OFFICERS President ...., .........,.....,...... .,.. It ' reed Bruch Secretary .... ........................ ...... J o hn Bird GIRLS' OFFICERS President ...,.... ..................... N atalie Tennenbaum Vice-President ..... ....................... J ean Hagemeyer Secretary ......., ..... B etty Weisgerber Treasurer ....,. ........ J ean Farrell F ifty-one The Remembrancer,1935 Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Q F f f ly-l wo The Remernbrancer, 1935 Boys, Glee Club URING the school year, 1934-35, the Boys' Glee Club made strides forward greater than ever before. The enrollment not only increased greatly, but attendance was consistently regular. All the more credit is due the members of the club since meet- ings were held before school, in the morning at 7:45 A.M. Early in the year the Glee Club sang in an assembly before the school. At Christmas time it aided the other musical groups to produce the annual concert. In March the club sang at Annie Laws Memorial Hall before the Cincinnati Division of the Ohio Federation of Women's Music Clubs, and a little later over station WSAI. The culmination of the club's Work was the third annual Spring Concert held in the school auditorium on May 3, at which it gave three numbers. President ......... .... P1 alph Rogers Vice-President ...... ,...... R obert Baer Secretary .... ..,...... .... lr I verett Yowell Treasurer, Librarian, . . . . ..... Walter Ellis F acutty Adviser ....... . . .Nelle Murphy Girls' Glee Club HE Girls, Glee Club had a very successful year because of an unusually large number of faithful members, admirable cooperation, and many opportunities for activity. The club presented a fine assembly program, took part in the Christmas concert, sang over the radio in connection with a series of Girls' Week programs, and collaborated with the other musical organizations in giving the Spring Concert. The Girls' Glee Club has been very influential in effecting a prosperous season for the musical department of the school. President .......... ..... . . ..... Betty Spencer l Vice-President ...,......... .... ......... E d ythe Warwood Secretary-Treasurer ............................. Madge Smith Assistant Secretary-Treasurer .........,....,... Natalie Esberger Librarians ................... Jeanne Achauer, Vivian Manogue Accompanist .................................. Carrie Schwab Faculty Adviser .... .... N elle Murphy Fifty-three The Remembrancer, 1935 T ..., ,... ,. GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO AND BOYS' OCTETTE B. Brown, M. Petzhold, N. Esberger, A. Smith, G. Becker, E. Warwood, E. Luessen, E. Franks, G. Gindele, W. Ellis, L. Edwards, C. Sizer, Mrs. Murphy, R. Rogers, W. DeVaux, E. Vinacke, W. Gunklach, R. Baer. A CAPELLA CHOIR A. Smith, W. Gunklach, G. Becker, L. Gysin, E. Luessen, H. Struck, Mrs. N. Murphy, W. Fox G. Hale, A. Rice, S. Woodward, R. Ronlell, G. Gindele, H. Dwight, M. Heiby, H. Cunningham M. Neal, B. Landaker, B. Brown, B. Spencer, M. Petzhold, N. Esberger, M. Roudebush, M Grater, E. Warwood, J. Reed, D. McKibben, E. Franks, B. Smith, W. Ellis, L. Edwards, J Gilbert, R. Thomas, J. Darby, M. Malowitz, M. Southerlin, E. Vinacke, C. Schwab, W. DeVaux C. Sizer, B. Ripley, R. Meacham, R. Baer, W. Guy, R. Rogers. Fi f ty-four The Remembrancer, 1935 Girls, Triple -l-rio anol Boys, Qctette HE Girls' Triple Trio is a group of nine girls chosen by competition not only for their ability to sing and read music but also for their dependability. The girls enjoyed a very successful year. They sang at assemblies, the Christmas Concert, Spring Con- cert, Parents' Night, and over the radio. Eight of the girls will be lost by graduation, and their absence will be keenly felt. The Boys' Octette is composed of eight boys. They are also chosen by competition for their singing ability. The Octette participated in the Walnuts of 1935 and in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, sang over the radio, performed at the University for the Federated Music Clubs, and at the request of the family sang at Mr. Davis's funeral. Four members will be lost by graduation, but nevertheless, an even more successful season is anticipated next year. A Capella Choir HIS year the A Capella Choir, formerly composed of the members of the Girls' Triple Trio and the Boys, Octette, opened its ranks to admit a few of the best voices previously heard only in the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs. Through the faithful attendance and sincere effort of its members and of its conductor, Mrs. Murphy, the choir has achieved this season a higher degree of artistry than ever before. At the Christ- mas Concert presented by four Cincinnati high schools at the Cincinnati Art Museum, the contributions of the Walnut Hills Choir brought forth due praise from an appreciative audience. Likewise assisting in the musical programs of the annual Christmas assembly, the inaugural broadcast in the Cincinnati High School radio series, and the third annual Spring Concert, the A Capella Choir has proudly upheld the high standard of Walnut Hills musical organizations. F :fly-,Hue The Remembrancer, 1935 BAND E. Bauer, J. Duley, W. Toran, R. MacMillan, H. Parkharn, E. Luessen, H. WVagner, J. Fuhs, W'. Fahnestock, J. Dittus, W. DeVaux, R. Meacham, W. Huber, B. Dalton, C. Sizer, R. Flatt, L. Babkin, VV. Manne, D. Cruse, P. Brown, J. Shriner, J. Lissenden, WV. Gunklach, R. Westcott, VV. Reeder. ORCHESTRA L. Rabkin, S. Schulz, B. Lishka, H. Hitchcock, S. Freiberg, D. McKibben, YV. Toran, M. Felman, C. Shelley, J. Newman, I. Marx, J. Fuhs, W. Wilkerson, B. Smith, E. Luessen, F. Morrill, H. Wagner, M. Shapiro, W. Ransohoff, R. Miller, B. Westcott, YV. Gunklach, W. DeVaux, J. Lis- senden, F. Lee, P. Brown, R. Schulkers, J. Shriner. F iffy-s ix The Remembrancer, 1935 The Band R. VAN PELT developed a very successful band this year, although some of the losses through graduation last spring were quite serious. Nevertheless an abund- ance of new material presented itself and ably replenished the ranks. The band made its appearance at all of the major football games last season. It played rousing tunes during time-outs and the intervals between quarters, and marched between halves. Robert Schulkers, as drum-major, maneuvered the boys through the initial letters of the names of the opposing schools, using many superior formations which Mr. Van Pelt brought from the University of Cincinnati where he is also band-master. The band also played at the home games of the basketball team, helping to pep up the team and the audience. There were several pep meetings before football games in which the band played an important part. Much credit is due Bill Gunklach and Dick Westcott who were co-student directors. These two seniors led the band at the football and basket- ball games, taking turns at playing the trombone and wielding the baton. Although both Bill and Dick will be graduated this year together with several other members, prospects are bright for next year. The Qrchestre HIS year, as usual, the orchestra has maintained its reputation and performed creditably on many occasions. Although several fine musicians were lost through graduation the orchestra made up for this loss by recruiting many new beginners. The principal engagements this year included the Shakespearean play, the Spring Concert, Commencement, and the HWalnuts of 1935. At the latter occasion, the orchestra de- parted from its regular style, and played many popular pieces. Bill Gunklach deserves much credit for his fine direction in the Walnuts and for the remarkable style in which the orchestra played. Mr. Van Pelt also merits particular praise because he not only supervised the orchestra but directed and invented practically the whole review. Many of the present players will be lost this year by graduation, including Bill Toran, the concertmeister, Freda Morrill, trumpet soloist, Bill Gunklach who directed the '5Walnuts, Dick Westcott, and several other old members. However, because there are some very promising new players as well as old ones who will fill out the orchestra's ranks, Mr. Van Pelt is looking forward to another successful season. F Wy-seven The Remembrancer,1.935 DEH DEUTSCHE VEBEIN Ringwald, R. N6IlliI'Off, NV. DeVaux, Miss Stratenneyer, L. Gores, R. Niermann, K. Heinrich, Haueh, M. Meyer, B. Wiedner, B. Barishrnan, T. Ratlilf, H. Rinsky, L. Krapp, L. Pmabkin, Rice, not in picture-T. Bluhm. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Spencer, S. Gordon, Nl. Rosen, M. Hubbard, J. Emnlert, V. Cerf, J. Calhoun, H. Diets Gores, E. Vinacke, F. Davis, not in picture-M. Petzholrl. Way-eigm The Remembrancer, 1935 Der Deutsche Verein ER Deutsche Verein was organized in 1931 for the purpose of furthering interest in German literature and culture. Meetings are held every two Weeks on Tuesday afternoons. Included on the year's program were a short sketch, given at the Christ- mas meeting, riddles, German folk songs, and refreshments. Of outstanding interest was a talk on the customs of Germany, delivered by Karl F ernbach, a student at Walnut Hills, shortly after his arrival here from that country. President ......... ....... L andis Gores Vice-President ...,. . . .Robert Niermann Secretary ........ ..... R ose Nemiroff Treasurer ..... .... W m. DeVaux Le Cercle Francais E Cercle Francais se compose des etudiants de la quatrieme annee de francais dans cette ecole. Le cercle se reunit une fois par mois, chez Mme. Ashbrook. Les etudiants les plus appliques de la troisieme annee de frangaise assistent por fois a ces reunions. ll y a dihabitude un conferencier aux reunions du cercle. In entend parler de la France et des moeurs frangaisesg on l'on entend reconter un petit conte ou une anecdote. Parfois on chante des chansons frangaises. Le cercle espere etre 51 meme de jouer une eomedie de Moliere avant la fin de l'annee d'ecole. Le cercle doit toutes ces reunions a lihospitalite de Mme. Ashbrook, notre professeur de francais. President ...... ..... V inton Cerf Secretary ...... . . ...... Landis Gores Faculty Adviser. . . .... Mrs. Ashbrook F llfty-n ine The Remembrancer,1935 EAGLE-Y GIRL RESERVES C. Steinborn, B. Weidner, V. Henke, J. Callahan, B. Hope, C. Eberhardt, M. Miller, N. lvloore, Miss Bellville, G. Becker, B. Brown, B. Cross, E. Rosenthal, C. Fasold, M. Guenther, E. Luessen, V. Ripley, D. MoKibben, B. Smith, H. Linebeck, K. Dutton, C. Goldenberg, J. Wahle, J. Methven, D. Libson, M. Zingg, G. Fearnaught, M. Dean, V. Munz, H. Kilduff, C. Haller, F. Morrill, M. Winchell, B. Hope, V. Manogue, M. Grater, H. Costello, J. Shilling, B. Betts, E. Blust, J. Reed, M. Bieler, B. Grifhth, G. Hale, M. Mayne, J. Yoekey, H. Fleming, N. Siegel, V. Moore, M. Naegle, D. Warneke, W. Kuhn, J. Achauer, B. Schulkers, T. Kuntz, F. MeElhaney, M. Batsche, F. Tenner, S. Bachman, M. Ruscher, M. Nlorsbach, S. Woodward, M. Griffith, G. Van Wely, J. Eagen, J. Asherenka, M. Hubbard, B. Gottsohalk, V. Schubert, W. Munyan, B. Haerr, M. Poettker, M. Fink, M. Ingraham, M. Thauwald, A. Van Pelt, B. J ackson, M. Marsh, H. Fisher, B. Thielen, A. Batter, B. Oberhelman, B. Buth, A. Kaufold, S. Bachman, J. Brunner, A. Benesh, D. Jones, B. May, A. Alpaugh, V. Walterman, McCarthy, E. Dittes. HI-Y A. Kriemer, J. Osoinach, H. Stitt, B. Early, B. Thomas, L. Daniel, E. Gamble, H. Baer, B. Fels, V. Cerf, B. MacMillan, J. Connelly, T. Anderson, E. Heidt, T. Shepard, T. Mackelfresh, R. Helwig, T. Kennedy, H. Giesse, L. Gysin, H. Dwight, B. Manogue, B. Rogers, K. Browning, W. Reed, R. Baker, S. Hill, W. Walker, N. Schwab, E. Phillips, E. Vinacke, J. Ford, T. Chappelle, J. Tange- man, P. March, G. McMullen, G. Allen, G. Stayman. Siarly The Rem.embrancer,1935 Hlfagle VH Girl Reserves AGLE Y is a non-creedal organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The activities include the development of the three phases of life: spiritual, mental, and physical. Normal participation in the program will gain for the participant a well-rounded character and will aid in the attain- ment of' an effective personality. The organization of the body is composed of the following officers: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and five squad leaders. Each squad leader has about fifteen or twenty girls in her group, who form a small club within a club. These squads often have activities independent of the club as a whole. Among the major activities in the past year have been the carnival, HlVIardi Gras J unior, frequent candy sales, pot-lunch suppers, and joint meetings with the Hi-Y. The Girl Reserves joined with the Hi-Y again this year in sponsoring a vocational guidance program for the upper classes. President ........ ..... N ancy Moore Vice-President ...., ..,,. B lanche Brown Secretary ....,.,. .... R osemary Hope Treasurer. . ................................... . Gwen Becker Faculty Adrzser ..... ........................... L aura Bellville Squad Leaders-Marjorie Miller, Betty Cross, Carolyn Eberhardt, Jane Gold, Elaine Rosenthal. I-Ii-V HE purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. . New members are initiated into this organization with the above purpose in view. At the beginning of the year thirteen new members were taken in. In February seven more were inducted, bringing the total membership up to forty, the maximum num- ber of members permissable under the new constitution. Many accomplishments are to be accredited to this year's club. First in importance was the drawing-up of' a practical constitution. Again this year also, the Hi-Y, in con- junction with the Eagle Y Girl Reserves, conducted a series of vocational guidance lec- tures and conferences. Another feature of the club's activities was the joint meetings held several times during the year with the Eagle YH Girl Reserves. First Semester Second Semester President ............ Robert MacMillan Lewis Daniel Vice-President .... . . .Ralph Rogers Robert Early Secretary ...... .... L ewis Daniel Ross A, Thomas, II Treasurer ..... .... X linton Cerf Edwin Gamble Sixty-one The Rernembrancer, 1.935 1 . , CRAFTERS' CLUB A. Goldsmith, P. Liebman, C. Kneup, C. Stollmaier, Mrs. Carmichael, G. Becker, B. Spencer L. Howard, M. Poole, L. Hauck, M. Neal, C. Kramer, S. Schulz, E. Chapman, N. Loughead B. Brown, A. Daum, J. Moch, D. Schatzman, P. Hubbard, B. Burman, VV. Gunklach, A. Geiger B. Landaker, D. Fifer, C. Beaman, K. Heuck, A. Eddelsohn, VV. Smith, K. Haber. POLLYANNA CLUB Gottschalk, B. Lehrman, S. Gordon, E. May, J. Becker, A. Shiff, P. Tennenbaum, S. McCarthy CFU M. Poetker, J. Methven, D. Reeves, M. Zingg, G. Fearnaught, G. Van Wely, J. Eagen, F. Morrill M. Silverman, V. Munz, P. Liepold, H. Barr, E. Moore, F. Tenner, E. Dittes, J. Yockey, Griffith, K. Blackson, N. Siegel, H. Kilduff, T. Mider, N. Fink, A. Van Pelt, H. Liepold, D Seheuerman, E. Abrahams, B. Thielen, R. Fisher, B. Taylor, E. Maescher, M. Porter, J. Emmert Sirly-two 1 1 J . F asold, M. Guenther, E. Luessen, G. Becker, H. Diers, C. Haller, E. Ruth, E. Ciarnello, The Remembrancer, 1935 Crafters' Club HE Crafters, Club stands foremost in the art circles of Walnut Hills High School. In this fine organization each member is privileged to exhibit his Work in the annual Spring Sale which climaxes the activities of the club. Attractive works in leather, pottery, jewelry, block-prints, air brush, etching, and other crafts, all made by the club members, are offered to the public for sale. Prizes for work of each type are awarded by faculty judges. Although the Walnut Hills Crafters' Club is not directly connected with the City Crafters, it has sold many articles to the downtown organization. Mrs. Carmichael, director of the Arts and Crafts Department, founded the club three years ago and has guided it to its present success. Miss Bellville and Miss Geiger have also lent their valuable cooperation. Anyone in good standing whose work is considered salable is eligible for membership. This year there were more than fifty active members. The purpose of the Crafters' Club is to give the students an opportunity to exhibit and sell their articles, and to stimulate interest in craft work. President ........ .... C lwendolyn Becker Vice-President .... ..... W m. Gunklach Secretary ....... .... E laine Bosenthal Treasurer ..,. ..... B etty Spencer Pollyanna Club HE Pollyanna Club under the guidance of Miss Kohnky is an organization com- posed of junior and senior girls. Its purpose is to do good for others and help the less fortunate. This club has always been distinguished by its charity offering throughout the school year. This year the main object has been to assist the student aid fund. Early in the year the club sponsored a successful bridge at Shillito's Tea Boomg later the girls conducted a home-made candy sale during the lunch periods for the benefit of the Remem- brancerg and according to custom, the club assisted in filling many baskets both at Thanks- giving and at Christmas time. The members this year feel that they have upheld their former reputation of being of service to others. President ........ .... H enrietta Esselborn Vice-President. . . ,... Phyllis Tennenbaum Secretary ...... .......... J ean Becker Treasurer. .... .....,. A nnette Shiff Silly-Ihree The Hemernbrancer,1935 NINTH GRADE ClVlCS CLUB Karl Keck, Tillie Levin, treasurerg Sam Willis, vice-presidentg Albert Meyer, presidentg Mr. Haskins, Elizabeth Boot, Georgia Schneider, Betty Ruth Bloom, Shirley Blumenthal, Natalie Tennenbaum, Mary Ann Siekles, Josephine Bule, Harriet Bird, Eloise Sieok, May Orton, Elaine Underwood, Alfred Becker, Dale Griffin, Carl Waihl, Viola VVoodward, Jane Klein, Corinne Stollmaier, Jack Nellons, Daniel Hart, Max Lurie. Not in Picture-Nancy Stix, secretary. STAMP CLUB W. Pletz, C. Pope, Mr. Haskins, A. Plaut, J. Tolle, E. Coussine, B. Miller, S. Versteeg, W. Geisler, C. Mclntyre, B. Knauft, D. Grillin, C. Jones, J. Marcus. S i.rlyy1fbur The Remembrancer, 1935 The Ninth Grade Civics Club HE purpose of this organization is to make the study of civics practical and interest- ing. Trips have been made to Station X, the County Court House, the City Hall, and meetings of the City Council. Moving pictures, talks, and court trials have been put on in the meetings. By making a special study of government activities, the club helps its members to become better citizens later on in life. Representatives of the various sections of the ninth grade civics course comprise the membership of the club. President .....,. .... A lbert Meyer Vice-President .... ...... S am Willis Secretary .......... ...,..... N ancy Stix Faculty Adviser ..... .... P aul N. Haskins The Stamp Club HE Walnut Hills High School Stamp Club is an organization of boys which, under the sponsorship of Mr. Haskins, meets regularly on Monday after school to learn more about stamps and stamp collecting. In these meetings members give reports on interesting countries, their history, their government, and especially their stamp issues. After the reports, discussions are held on such subjects as the identification of various stamps. After the meeting the members trade and sell stamps. Thus the Stamp Club promotes knowledge of stamps, provides a center for trading, and brings a group of boys together with a common interest. President ....... ..,. S igmund Mandell Vice-President ..., ...... F rank French Treasurer ..... . . ,Joseph Marcus Sirly-five The Remembrancer, 1935 XEM CLUB L. Daniels, L. Manley, Mr. Lyons, B. Spencer, V. Cerf, 'I'. Kennedy, J. Spencer, D. Caven, R. MacMillan, J. NI arquis, L. Laugh, D. Meyer, J. Billman, E. Mcnderson, M. Littman, J. Stern, R. Thomas, Nl. Nlalowitz, R. Giessc, D. Robbins, W. Smith, B. Jordan, W. DeVaux, R. Baer, W. Shock, J. McCord, R. Helwig, F. Lee, H. Parham, R. Tour, D. Rindsberg, R. Costello, R. Nierman, P. Brown, R. Veltheis, J. Markstein, H. Rosenfeld. BOTANY CLUB E. Schiff, V. Ripley, L. Hanek, M. Heiby, E. Brown, R. Jones, J. Nloch, VValter Ellis, D. Kerschner, S. Gialissert, Di Sehatzman, E. Goldsmith, S. Kaplin, L. Klein, C. Rechtin, R. Loeb, C. Horseman, S. S ane, F. .ee. Si.rly-sir I The Rernembrancer,1935 Chi Epsilon lVlu Club HE purpose of Chi Epsilon Mu Club is to encourage and promote interest in chemis- try. The club has maintained a very interesting program this year. In addition to bi-monthly meetings, which include demonstrations, experiments, and movies of scientific interest, the club has sponsored many interesting trips for the benefit of the whole chemistry department. The club has visited the Merrell Chemical Company, the Lackner Sign Company, the City Water Works, the General Match Company, the Andrews Steel Company, and the Hamilton Coke and Iron Company. The club also gave a very inter- esting assembly program for the whole school. The XEM Club of Walnut Hills is the No. I Chapter of Ohio and the No. V Chapter of the Student Science Clubs of America. President ..... .,.,.......... . . .Wm. Manne Vice-President ..... ..., V inton Cerf Secretary ,....... . . .Betty Spencer Treasurer ........, ...... L ewis Daniel Publicity Agent ...A ..,.... T om Kennedy Faculty Adviser .... ,... H arley K. Lyons Botany Club HE Botany Club, during its second year of existence, has been very active. Com- mittees chosen within the club were in charge of the programs, both social and educational. Much work has been accomplished in the school conservatory and the south court. These students also were the ones who braved the wet and cold to dig up potted bulbs which had been entrenched outside to freeze, so that the school at large might enjoy the tulips and hyacinths which were forced to bloom out of season. During the year the club visited the Eden Park Conservatory, Natorp's Nursery, the Botany Department of the University of Cincinnati, and Fleischmann's Gardens. Here the members learned the practical uses made of botanical knowledge. First Semester Second Semester President .... ....,... M argaret Heiby Elba Miller Vice-President ....... Virginia Ripley Eleanor Brown Secretary ..........,. Johanna Ayer Lucile Hauck Treasurer ...... .,.. L ucile Hauck Margaret Heiby S ix! y-seven The Remembrancer,1935 l f RADIO CLUB E. Yowell, C. Sturgeon, R. Redfield, Mr. Crane, XV. Schick, H. Meiss, J. Hall, C. Butz, K. Fowler, X. Southern, W. Moekbee, R. Lisohka, P. Brown, W. Morry, R. Rosenberg, R. Levy, H. Black- scrhleger, J. Anderson, W. Alter. CAMERA CLUB K. Fowler, P. March, Mr. Crane, C. Puchta, VV. Schick, G. Sherarcl, E. Ryan, M. Sivitz, D. Caven J. March, R. Romell, J. Nelson, R. Tour, H. Rosenfield. S ixty-e ight l l W l The Remembrancer, 1935 Radio Club OME years ago a handful of boys somewhat interested in radio experimentation, decided to extend their knowledge on this subject by forming what is now known as the Walnut Hills High School Radio Club. These experimenters little realized that this club which they had founded would actually own and operate a radio transmitter in their name. Such, however, is the case this year under the present adviser, Mr. Crane. This organization has been successful in procuring an amateur station license, of which the call letters are W8LYR, and has gone on the airv with a transmitter and a very elaborate antenna system erected by the members. The future of the club is very promising. It hopes that soon a more powerful trans- mitter may flash the name of the Walnut Hills High School Radio Club to the far corners of the earth. President ......... .... R obert H. Redfield Vice-President .... . . ............ John Hall Secreiary-Treasurer. . . .... James T. Anderson Faculty Adviser ..... ......... R . F. Crane CZGITIZFG HE Camera Club was formed this year under the able leadership of Mr. Crane. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in photography. Meetings were held every Wednes- day after school. At this time talks were given by members and guests on different phases of photography. Mr. Vogel, Director of Art in Cincinnati Public Schools, delivered a very fine talk on picture composition. The school dark-room has been fitted out and used by the members. Another of the activities was a trip to the Eastman Kodak Com- pany to watch its developing and printing processes. Two contests were held, a pre- lirninary one in March and a final one in June. The winner in each of the four divisions of the last contest received an enlargement of his winning picture on cloth. President ..,...... .... ........ P e rrin March Vice-President ...... .... B ruce MacMillan Secretary-Treasurer. . . ..... Robert Romell Faculty Adviser ..... ..... R oland F. Crane S iriy-n ine The Remembrancer, 1.935 MODEL ENGINEERS' CLUB D. Alberts, A. Eddelsohn, J. Jolly, C. NVooley, M. Littulann, B. Sandau, F. Price, J. Hopkins Mr. Bricker, J. Dooley, Pm. Grosse, XY. Guy, M. Habius, B. Meacham. CHESS CLUB M. Thomas, H. Binsky, B. Lee, Mr. Boeh, E. Hieber, H. Paritz, W. Guy, J. Schumacher, M. Litz I. Marx, B. Buck, I. Otto, B. Bice, M. Bosen, F. Bruch, I. Bendtin, S. Jones, I. Epstein, S. Shane Seventy The Remembrancer, 1.93.5 lVloc:lel Engineers' Club HE Model Engineers' Club enjoyed a most successful year during 1934-35. Through the courtesy of Mr. Bricker, its adviser, the club had the use of the tools and equip- ment of the school shop in which club members built models during club time. Several interesting boat and train models were made as well as numerous airplanes, as the mem- bers were able to obtain discount prices from supply companies by placing their orders through the club organization. With the groundwork laid this year, the club is looking forward to an even more successful season during 1935-36. President ....... .,.. .... C h arles Woolley Vice- President .... ....... J ohn Jolly Chess Club HE school year 1934-35 saw the formation of a new organization at Walnut Hills, the Chess Club. Four boys, Bob Buck, Fred Bruch, lngolf Otto and Sam Shane, were the originators of the movement. Our late principal, Mr. George E. Davis, himself an ardent chess player in his college days at Yale, suggested Cos I ngentiorium, or Wit Sharpener, as the club motto. Mr. Louis G. Boeh, a member of the Cincinnati Chess Club, was selected as faculty adviser. The group meets three times a week after school hours. After its defeat at the hands of Norwood by the very close score of four to three, the Walnut Hills boys crushed all opposition. Even in the first contest the team scored a moral victory when Harry Rinsky defeated Norwood's king-pin, Sheldon Meyers, who had previously won a problem contest sponsored by the Cincinnati Chess Club. The second match was against Withrow. Walnut Hills won 4 to 2. Erwin Bendtin distinguished himself by winning his game in five moves, Against Hughes the score was 6 to 1 in favor of our school. Two new members of the club, James Schumacher and Freed Bruch, joined the team in this match and won their games handily. Not satisfied with defeating the city high schools which had chess teams, Walnut Hills met and vanquished in a two-game match the Valley Chess Club, a men's organization from Hartwell, by the score of 5 to 3. Otto and Buck won two games each for Walnut Hills. The club has made a fine record in its first year of existence and shows promise of surpassing it in the coming season. Seventy-one The Remembrancer,1935 TRUE BLUE GIRL RESERVES M. J. Kline, E. L. Schiff, T. Nelp, G. Schneider, E. Sieck, C. Stollrnaier, J. Schulkers, E. Wolf, T. Hope, M. Hunter, M. Williamson, P. Hanauer, M. Segal, J. Scott, C. Bayless, V. Flynn, B. de la Croix, B. Taylor, B. Forsberg, V. VVolf, A. Wilson. True Blue Girl Reserves HE purpose of the True Blue Girl Reserves is to unite more closely the girls of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. This club feels that it has had a very enjoyable time in performing this task. It has scheduled hikes, lectures, parties, and a hack- Ward dinner. It has also done some work for charity. In the future the True Blue Girl Reserves intend to take an even more active part in the life of Walnut Hills High School. President ......... .... G eorgia Snyder Vice-President ..... .... E llen Robinson Secretary .... .... ....... E l oise Sieck Treasurer ....... ...... T heodora Nelp Faculty Adviser. . . .... Margaret Dunphy Sevenly-Iwo A-J ff :TYQT ,y fl? .ff ---'1.' 704' 47 ,.,. . 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F . 1' I HE --If :fl f' I '. 7' :F -- - 355 6 J Y. .fl + + -- - --.fu fav' ' '- ' 0 av' vm' ' 11' w H' .1'.A.-E.. - fx' ... - ww ' ieiagiai 'J's1:1, :fF5g:!' Q:.l 5 2211 Q.--L-L A- QQ , .r ':i 4-'L ' -4 ' i , M wi-' w:.'e3,f? xi' h I , igHsi' f Q :iff 1 , .3 -l fffg - V' 35 A 'T' -::.L?LifirHH'l-G 4 'f fa- -2:-fffflteszzg -' 'LQQ vf flgf '-i5Efi? A '--4 ' 5ilE-'LT'-s2'5? t ff'-I -ff5.Q5fz3a5 -- f f' ' ,. .E ?7fwr' - - 'ifii f5f1i5q:5.G 1' i4S.s,.-?Q.,iQ,' w'- ' 4'T '- , ff- V-,g,..--f--E'. :.LL-n L ...ulipiag-5-j': ,fC-ah,-,m. ,. -- :,, 'lQ,-:., 4' um . r . ,., ff -241' A , af- A , . ' v ATHLETICS iff: -1.0 1 -1.9, Q -fx . The Remembrancier,1935 W. H. H. S. ATHLETIC COUNCIL I Mr. Lyons, Mr. Nimmo, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Varrelmann, Mr. Bricker. K. Heuck, Mr. Baum, B. Helwig, R. Thomas, N. Schwab, Mr. Tower. Walnut l-lills l-ligli School Athletic Council HE Walnut Hills High School Athletic Council was created this year for the purpose of governing all boys, athletic activities, both intramural and interscholastic. The members of this body include the principal of the school, the assistant principal, the male athletic coaches, and four upper classmen especially interested and active in ath- letics. The student members are nominated from the student body by the faculty mem- bers of the council. These representatives are then selected by the student body by popular vote. During the past year, this council settled all questions pertaining to athletics and arranged the very successful 1935 football banquet. By organizing this body, the school has shown its intention of having a well planned, well organized, and well conducted athletic system. Sevenly-three The Remernbrancer,1935 FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. Nimmo, G. Allen, J. Newland, capt., E. Morgan, H. Giesse, P. Klonne, H. VonSchlicten, H. Baker, O. Jones, ass't coach, E. Gamble, mgr., G. Emmick, J. Kreeger, R. Darby, S. Miller, W. Wilkerson, J. Griffith, C. Taubert, G. Levine, M. Malowitz, G. Verssen, N. McCarthy, M. Ayers, R. Helwig, H. Stitt, D. Hilton, J. McGowan, G. Stridsberg, VV. Parker, mgr., W. Browning, mgr., P. Davis, V. Smith, S. Hill, M. Hevclson, R. Mills, L. Pogue, J. Irwin, R. Kline, B. Dutton, M. Martino, R. Jodin. Basketball Team HIS year's Basketball Team, under the capable guidance of Coach Varrelman, en- joyed a fair season, winning only three games and losing ten. Even with this poor record Walnut Hills finished third in the Public High School League, winning all three of its victories in league competition, and losing five of its ten losses in this same competition. J Rod Helwig was outstanding all year because of his consistency and all around ability. f'Red Miller, 4'Tuck Shepard, Ross Thomas, and Ed. Gamble also played stand-out ball all season. The boys who performed regularly were 6'Red Miller, 4'Rod Helwig, i'Tuck'i Shepard, Ross Thomas, 6'Jeff7' Stridsberg, Bob Giesse, Ed Gamble, Lloyd Gysin, Charles Evans, 6'Bud Schriver, George Allen, Yale Piker, and Nels Schwab. Most of these boys received letters at the end of the season, as did Jack Shoup, the manager. The reserve squad this year under the tutelage of Bob Bachmeyer, a former student of Walnut Hills, had a fairly successful season. There are some likely looking boys coming up from this squad who should prove to be capable players to team with Miller, Shepard, Stridsberg, Piker and Schwab next season to make up a fast, well-rounded team. Seveniy-jbur The Hemembrancer, 1.935 Football Team HE Football Team of the season 1934 enjoyed its most successful season in years. Playing a schedule of eight games, the team won four, lost three, and tied one, finishing third in the Public High School League, the highest ranking attained by a W.H.H.S. team in years. The season was climaxed by a victory over Woodward, a victory made even more brilliant by the fact that eight of the starting players played every minute of the game. The running of 6'Rod Helwig and the steady playing of Bob Giesse featured the backfield play, while the entire line from end to end played football as good as any played in the city. At the annual football banquet J ack Newland was elected honorary captain, S'Bob Giesse was chosen most valuable player, and letters were awarded to eleven seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores as well as to manager Gamble. A gift was also presented to Coach Nimmo in appreciation of his fine work. Letters were awarded to Allen, Giesse, Griffith, Guy, Helwig, Hilton, Levine, Malo- Witz, Morgan, Newland, Rogers, Baker, Klonne, Kreeger, Miller, Shepard, Stridsberg, Darby, McCarthy, and Taubert. BASKETBALL TEAM G. Stridsberg, C. Evans, T. Shepard, H. Schriver, L. Gysin, R. Giesse, mgr., N. Schwab, Y. Piker, R. Thomas, R. Helwig, J. Shoup, mgr., R. Giesse, E. Gamble, Coach Varrelmann, G. Allen, S. Miller. Sevenly-five The Remembrancer,1935 BASEBALL TEAM R. Thomas, R. Helwig, J. Lamping, E. Gamble, C. Lowry, B. Giesse, D. Eppstein, VV. Parker, Y. Piker, G. Block, V. Clinton, B. Giesse, P. Toliver, G. Larson, L. Mitchell, B. Heldman, A. Hopple, R. Morris, L. Gysin, W. Wilkerson, T. Tucker, C. Boomgard, C. Evans, C. Galinari, G. Fingerman, B. Lang, Mr. Nimmo, J. Kreeger, M. Ayers. 1 Gym Team HIS year the school and especially the Gym Team suffered a great loss in the absence of Doctor Knoch. It is due entirely to the doctor's efforts that Walnut Hills has gained its high position in the gymnastic World. Even when the representatives of the other branches of athletics were losing constantly, the Gym Exhibition Team was still maintaining its fine record of achievements in its line. This year, on Doctor Knoch's taking a leave of absence because of poor health, it seemed that Walnut Hills was doomed to lose some of its gymnastic prestige. Mr. Baum, however, very ably stepped into the breach and Without any delay built up one of the largest and most efficient gym teams ever produced in the school. This team is composed of all the boys who have passed the tests necessary to become a gym leader. These boys, who are eligible to try out for the Gym Exhibition Team, practise every day, both before and after school, throughout the school year. Seventy-s ix The Remembrancer, 1935 BGSZLDGH -I-Zdm HE Baseball Team of the season 1935, under the tutelage of Coach Nimmo, developed into a fighting aggregation, which showed from the start a determination to battle until the last out. At the start of the season Coach Nimmo had six lettermen left from last year's team. Around these six boys, 4'Bob', Giesse, Boss Thomas, HRod Helwig, Dan Eppstein, Jack Lamping and Charles Lowry, he built a ball club which de- veloped into a winning team, featuring speed and fighting spirit. Though too weak with the stick, the Eagles had the ability to hit in the pinches and come from behind to win in the last few innings. The infield composed of '4Bob Giesse, Ross Thomas, '6Rod Helwig, and Marvin Ayers, played excellent ball all season, while the outfield was well protected by Gordy Block, Dan Eppstein, Paul Tolliver, John Kreeger and '4Jumbo', Lamping. The pitchers were Charles Lowry, Jack Lamping, and V an Clinton. The receiving duties were shared by HEd Gamble and Gill, Fingerman. Heldman and Parker served as managers. GYM TEAM L. Ach, L. Manley, M. Malowitz, A. Osmond, Mr. Baum, L. Lauch, J. Dunholter, VV. Gaskill, B. Franks, VV. Henderson, VV. Beadle, R. Millard, J. Hall, B. Early, J. Amick, VV. Brown, J. Yachari, G. Bailey, T. Woolsey, J. Brafford, L. Schwab. Seveniy-seven The Iiemembrancer,1935 GYM EXHIBITION TEAM L. lVIanley, A. Osmond, J. Dunholter, L. Lauch, L. Ach, VV. Claskill, Nl. Malowitz, B. Franks. Swimming Team HE 1935 Swimming Team was one of the most successful in Walnut Hills' swimming history. The season was marked by the appearance of Mr. Baum as swimming coach, replacing Dr. A. A. Knoch, who for the past several years had been molding a first class swimming team. This season was also important in that it was the first year that Walnut Hills was represented with a senior team. In dual competition the junior team lost but one meet, and that to Hughes by a margin of only two points. In the two city meets the juniors placed third. The senior team, although outscored in a couple of dual meets and in the city meet, gave promise of an excellent showing in the future. Representing Walnut Hills on the junior team were Captain Bob Early, Tom Mills, Dick Westcott, John Fuhs, and Jim Anderson, all free style swimmersg Lewis Johnstone, veteran back strokerg Bill Walker and Louis Bouis, breast strokersg and Bob Shreve and Bill Dalton, two expert divers. Chappelle, Ach, and Hoffman were the outstanding seniors. Joe Stern managed the team. Several boys will be missed by graduation, but Mr. Baum has been giving workouts to a promising group of freshmen and sophomores who are expected to carry on the reputation of the team in the future. Seimentfeight The Remembrancer, 1935 Gym Exhibition Team HE Gym Exhibition Team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its exis- tence. Coaehed by Mr. Baum and captained by Art Osmond and Louis Lauch, the team swept through the City Gym Meet and the Southern Ohio District Meet, outscoring their opponents two to one in both contests. In the Ohio State Meet, held in Columbus in the Ohio State University Gym, the team finished third, following Cleveland East Tech High, and Columbus East High. This is an enviable record, and it is certainly worthy of the fine team that represented our school. Places were taken in the State Meet by Art Osmond, who placed second on the horizontal bar, fourth on the long horse, and fifth on the flying rings, Louis Lauch, who took third on the side-horse, Dunholter, who placed fifth on the parallel bars, and Gaskill, who placed fourth on the side-horse. The other boys who competed in this meet were Franks, Ach, Malowitz and Manley. All of these boys, as well as those who scored in the State Meet, received gym letters. Co-captains Lauch and Osmond both graduate this year, as do Manley, Malowitz, and Ach, but Dunholter, Franks, and Gaskill return and should form the nucleus of another fine team that will carry on the traditions established in preceding years. BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM R. Fuhs, T. Mills, VV. Shrieve, W. Dalton, W. Walker, L. Johnstone, T. Braun, H. Early, S. Hoffman, J. Anderson, E. Bouis, Mr. Baum, J. Stern, T. Chapelle, L. Ach, R. Nierman, R. VVestcott., E. Morgan. Smienly-nine The Remernbrancer, 1935 VOLLEYBALL TEAM E. Miller, H. Struck, L. Gysin, C. Evans, L. Pavey, R. Mills, L. Hampden, J. Campbell, T. Kennedy, H. Quinn, L. Hubbard, C. Lowry, T. Cook, S. Stuhlbarg, Pm. Manogue. -l-l'dCl4 -l-ZCIITI HIS year's Track Team, under the capable guidance of Coach Varrelman, enjoyed its most successful season in years, although the handicap of poor and insufficient equipment had to be overcome by hard Work and determined effort on the part of each member. This year, in order to give the track men more experience on real tracks and with standard equipment, a large number of' dual meets were scheduled. In these contests the team received valuable experience which stood them in good stead in the larger meets. Morgan in the field events, Bob Giesse in the javelin throw, Ed Vinacke in the dashes and in the high jump, Lou Hopkins in the 440, Wilson in the broad jump and the dashes, Miller in the dashes, Nels Schwab in the dashes and 220, and Lou Schwab and .lim Camp- bell in the hurdles, were outstanding. This year the interest in track was greater than ever before. The enthusiastic re- sponse of the boys, even when they realized the handicaps in the way of real success, is deserving of the highest praise. Eighty The Remembrancer, 1.935 Volleyball Team HE Volleyball Team of the season 1935, coached by Mr. Yarrelmann and managed by Charles Lowry, enjoyed a very successful season. The team won the majority of its games and finished third in the Public High School League. The team was composed almost entirely of veterans from last year's squad, nine of the players being seniors this year. The boys presented a closely-knit defense and a smooth, methodical offense which brought disaster to their opponents and points for Walnut Hills. No one player stood out from the restg personal qualities were overridden by the smooth practiced teamwork displayed by the entire squad. The fine spirit shown by the boys is certainly deserving of high praise. They always fought until the last Whistle, ahead-or behind, and never became overconfident in their victories nor discouraged in their defeats. TRACK TEAM C. Meacham, Pm. Giesse, R. Helwig, S. Spicer, E. Morgan, G. Levine, N. Schwab, E. Ryan, VV. Behr, J. Young, H. Vinacke, E. Vinacke, R. Niermann, B. Baker, C. Wooley, R. Thomas, M. Rosen, L. Heidingsfeld, J. Campbell, G. Stayman, G. Emmick, D. Wilson, J. Yachari, C. Taubert, R. Nelson, L. Schwab, Mr. Varrelmann, H. Babeas, S. Miller, H. Quinn, W. Schock. E ighty-one The Remembrancer,1935 TENNIS CLUB V. Kamuf, H. Schewitz, B. Chambers, Mr. Haskins, B. Hope, R. Lee, R. Haerr, J. McCord, V. Towler, M. Adler, J. Stern, S. Hill, E. Heidt, A. Kreimer, J. Ford, B. Hopple, A. Greenwald, E. Banker, VV. Fahnestock, B. Buckhold, W. VVilkerson, T. Kennedy, K. Heuck, D. Unger, J. Rubin, J. Mithofer, B. Early, T. Mackelfresh, E. Schnabel, J. Kreeger, M. Frankel, F. Haeffner, V. Cerf, S. Freiberg, M. Schimmelman, A. Edelstein, B. Orton, B. Ficks, B. Freedman, T. Palmer, P. Schwacgerle, S. Stuhlbarg, C. Puehta, J. Ritter. -l-l I6 -l-Zdm HE Golf Team of the season 1935 was not as successful as others in recent years, but considering that only one veteran was left from the preceding season and that one of the boys had only recently moved to Cincinnati and was unfamiliar with local golfing conditions, the showing of the team was very good. The golf squad this year was composed of Sig Kriegsman playing number one, Alfred Kreimer, playing number two, Jack Shoup, playing number three, and Jerry Giusefii, playing number four. Mr. Bricker Was again the sponsor, and it is to him that credit is due for the results achieved by these boys. Of the four players, three, Al. Kreimer, Jack Shoup and Jerry Giuseffi are seniors. Sig Kriegsman, a junior, is left for participation next year. Eigh ly-Iwo The Remembrancer, 1935 Tennis Team and Club HE 1935 Tennis Club, some of whose members form the Tennis Team, was a great improvement over that of previous years. Almost fifty students proved as members that the interest in tennis at Walnut Hills is rapidly growing. An expert team com- posed of almost all of last year's excellent squad was expected to play in 1935. However, sickness and change of school prevented several of the members from repeating their successes. An extensive schedule was arranged topped by the annual Southwestern Ohio, and then State Tournaments. At the time of writing only four matches had been com- pleted, with fair success. Although a championship team is not expected, the squad will rank high in the city. This year Hughes, Western Hills, Hartwell, Withrow, Purcell, Elder, St. Xavier, Norwood, and Hamilton were scheduled as opponents. The regular players of the tennis squad included Stacey Hill, Wickliffe Jones, Jack Newland, Joe Stern, Frank Bergstein, Jim Ford, John Mithoeffer, and Saul Stuhlbarg. Edward Geb- hardt served as manager. Mr. Haskins, the able faculty adviser of the team, was of great assistance until he was forced by sickness to relinquish this responsibility. l GOLF TEAM J. Stern, A. Kreimer, Mr. Bricker, R. Ficks, K. Heuck, J. Jacobs, J. McCord, H. Paritz, J. Shoup, J. Gilman, R. Lee, E. Bauer. ' Eighty-three The Remembrancer, 1935 G. A. A. BOARD T. Hope, M. L. Broomell, B. Hope, J. Eagen, D. S. Boake, R. Eppstein, V. Kamuf, B. Chambers, R. Haerr, J. Foertmeyer, M. Bieler, M. Marsh, K. Redmond. Girls, Athletic Association HE Girls, Athletic Association of Walnut Hills High School, an organization that has been in existence now for four years, assists the physical education department in the management and control of girls' athletics. The association is governed by a board consisting of the officers, the heads of the various sports, and a faculty adviser. Besides its important work of' sponsoring the different sports, such as hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, baseball, track, tennis, and hobbies, the G.A.A. gives many parties during the year, climaxing its season with the Honor Banquet held in June. At this dinner numerals, letters, cups and banners are awarded, newly-elected officers introduced, and the honor ring presented. The G.A.A. hopes by intelligent leadership and high ideals to combine interest and skill in girls' athletics with a higher spirit of sportsmanship. President .......... . . ....... Rosemary Hope Vice-President ........ .... M ary Lois Broomell Second vice-president .... ........ T rudy Hope Secretary. ............ ....... J ane Eagen Treasurer ......,.... . . .Dot Sue Boake E ighiy-four The Remembrancer,1935 MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS OF THE G. A. A. V. Blinn, M. Poetker, M. Hubbard, D. Boake, B. Spritz, V. Headley, E. Ciarnello, J. Shilling B. Thielan, J. Diehl, M. Dean, J. Reed, B. Cox, A. Schneider, K. Redmond, B. Taylor. JUNIOR LIFE SAVERS J. Foertrneyer, M. Guenther, M. Haegemeyer, E. May, M. Poetker, B. Cox, H. Flarshcim E. Root, M. Bieler, K. Redmond, V. Headley, J. Landwehr, A. Schneider, R. Schulkers, E. Franks M. Rosen, M. Hubbard, M. L. Broomell, M. Fox, A. Roberts, Miss Sellers, B. Spritz, M. Newhaus P. Liepold, F. McKen1ie, D. Jones, J. Kline, C. Schwab, H. Bird, J. Diehl. 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V I ff I 2f:a!!g5!'E 3: ,V :L IQQTQ WET GRADUATES L H: wwf . 1 , 1' . v.,r,.:f:wg :uf-z:::,a.,a ffm '41,Jm'.A.y wf A, 1-, -ing? ,t v-U f , .,- . , '..1 ', -- ' wx . f-r, -' 1 vw-M., ww - or Nw ,Q X , Q . .1 4, ,,,,,,,- A Y 3 -Lk .ff .'3:11L',,,af'.:W QL. W . f f, V A .jg 'f-,V y45.,,,.g Jr- - M , ' '.:-fum ' A-M -v T. .4 -'Qewf-f1',f1. w..1,....--:'? :LM .. :Law '22-f+'::--,W --'A'-'.:'1i. ff: ff f . -, x A, , . . , 1' Mig? v:::1f,f5a '5ivdlqh33g?3lff'gE4Qg:- Asaffrqvzmfatiqkv, ,Wife :3Q:5Lgg'5p'51ffgzjwpg.pa-Ai. F.. 31 i'..f,:gf,.11 ' ' ,uf U5 Wg 454' r vgt- M W: ' 9311 :L .f W' 327 W, V 'nf' Af f .f r X xv., fw z ff 1 x N ' 1- We 4 1 : A ' - , c p . f sdf 3- , - ., . 1 gg., rn - , . . n, ', - if 'ff fn -Q 4 AJ 1 - ,W 5 .7 ,ik wg , w ,, , ,, , ,,, ,a,, V, . .., ., A , x.:j1,. 5, H 5 ,H , Q-. r--, r .L J 4 , A , w ,l ,E ut-X .7, I , EQ , ,,. 4 -2? -, 'V ' V' . 1 ' L 'em A V ' ' 4 - 'Y Q . A Q, 4 Q N Hi. Q4 Vi 1.55 T ,. ' REM' , -eip ' my-f 1 ff. , L' ' J n 1' ' W .. 'E ,A ' - ww my , . 'vw gy, ' ff al, Y 34. gf . M F- aq, 2+ .. M ,W 'M' -ek . m- .. - - X 'f -2- . . '1-A. QQ., A ,M ,ff 1, 3? , 1 ' rjfyg '. agp ,+,ii' f' ' .gg Fi ,V .13-5, L ,.g,-f ,,,p'-,wg Y, V 3. , X LQ,-,,,'g,., ,' .19 WZ, ' -3y.,.. ,Q 53' I MV' - ,,. g , it - -W H ,q f2-1,'w..5.3-- ffg '- wwf.. --.. Xtf?1'1,:f:,?Y '7' gf, -xv'-' . ,,:, f-Q: , 1' - u'.1 ,1, ,g wfgii fi -',,'1f4'-Aj-',Y aijw-1' -1? T' fy - -f. ' -1,904 A L The Rememhrancer, 1935 Senior Class Glficers President Vice- Pres idenl Secretary Treasurer ROGERS, RALPH Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 CPres.J Octette, 8, 9, 11, 12 A Capella Choir 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Football 10, 11, 12 Student Court 11, 12 Cum Laude 12 Student Council 7, 8, 9, 11, 12 Class President 9, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 HOPE, ROSEMARY Vice-President of Class 10, 12 Senior Council fChairmanJ 12 Student Council 9, 10 fSecy.J, 11 CVice-Pres.J, 12 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11 CVice-Pres.j, 12 CPres.J Girl Reserves 12 CSecy.J Remembrancer 11, 12 Girls' League, CVice-Pres.J 11 Chatterbox 10, 11 Cum Laude 12 Tennis Team 9, 10 E ight y-seven SCHULTZ, FRANKLIN M Senior Debating Club 11 CPres.J Tri-State Debate 10, 11, 12 Student Court 11, 12 Student Council 11, 12 Executive Committee 12 Gym Team 10, 11 Swimming Team 10 Chatterbox 12 Cum Laude 12 Secretary of Class 10, 12 PHILLIPS, EDWARD H. Hi-Y 12 Boys' Glee Club 12 Chatterbox 12 . Art League 12 B-A Prom Committee 12 Cheer Leader 10 Class Treasurer 12 Basketball Squad 12 Stamp Club 7 The Remembrancer, 1935 ABEL, JANE ABRAHAMS, ESTELLE Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Le Cercle Francais 12 Glee Club 9 Dramatics 9, 10 Art League 11 ACH, LOUIS K. Gym Team 10, 11, 12 Swimming Team 10, 11, 12 ALLEN, GEORGE C. Football 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Band 8, 9, 10 Civics Club 8 Stamp Club 7, 8 Baseball 11, 12 Current Events Club 7 Travel Club 8 ANNING, CHARLES E ighly-e ight ARCHIABLE, GRAYCE Artists' Club 12 BAER, G. ROBERT Dramatics 10, 11, 12 Prunella 11 , The Rivals 11 Love's Labour's Lost 12 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 CVice-Pres.J Octette 12 Art League 11, 12 CPres.j Student Control 11 Chatterbox 11 Remembraricer 12 BARR, HAZEL H. Glee Club 11, 12 Student Guard 11 Pollyanna 12 Dramatic Club 12 BATTER, AGNES E. Tumbling 9 Eagle Y Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Fine Arts Guild 11 Bowling 12 Basketball 9, 10 BECKER, L. GWENDOLYN Girls' Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Triple Trio 11, 12 A Cappella Choir 11, 12 Art League 7 Crafters' Club 10, 11, 12 Girl Reserves 11, 12 Student Council 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Remembrancer 12 The Remembrancer, 1935 BECKER, JEAN M. Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Spring Concert 11, 12 Walnut Hills High School Senate 10 Student Council 10, 11 Art League 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 CSecretaryD Big Sister 12 Gleam 12 BEHR, WALTER J. Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 10, 11 Basketball 10 Football 12 Chatterbox 11, 12 Remembrancer 12 CBus. Mgr.D Student Council 9, 10, 12 BELLONBY, GAYL Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Glee Club 11 Girl Reserves 9, 10 BENDTIN, ERWIN J. Glee Club 9 German Club 10, 11 Chess Club 12 BEN ESH, ARNETT CLAIRE Student Council 7 Midget Dramatic Club 7, 8 Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12 Art League 10 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Dance Club 12 G. A. A. 12 Basketball 12 Eighty-nine BERGSTEIN, FRANK Debating Club 11, 12 Tennis Club 11 Swimming Team 11 Student Council 10 Tri-State Debating Team 12 BLACKSON, KAROLIN Midget Dramatic Club 7 Latin Club 8 Life Saving Squad 10, 11 Chatterbox 11, 12 CAsst. Editorb Senior Council 12 Remembrancer 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Student Council 11 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 BLINN, VIRGINIA W. Student Council 10, 11 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Love's Labour's Lost 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Baseball 11, 12 Glee Club 7, 8, 9 Remembrancer 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Big Sister 12 BLOCK, GORDON Travel Club 7 Stamp Club 8 Civics Club 9 Baseball 10, 12 Basketball 11 BOHN, LEON The Remembrancer, 1935 BRADLEY, GRETCHEN E. Girl Reserves 12 BRAUN, ERNEST R. P. Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Travel Club fPres.D 8 Student Council 9 Swimming Team 11 Track 11 BRAUN, MARTHA L. Walnuts of 1935 12 BROWN, BLANCHE B. Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Pinafore 9 Spring Concert 10, 11, 12 Triple Trio 11, 12 A Capella Choir 11, 12 Crafters' Club 10, 11, 12 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 CVice-Pres.J Dramatics 10 Bowling Team 12 BROWN, PAUL L. Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 XEM Club 12 Radio Club 12 Band 12 Ninety BRUNER , M Literary Club 7 Student Council 9, 10 Art League 9 Crafters' Club 11 Eagle Y Girl Dance Club 12 CALHOUN, Glee Club 9, 10 Reserves 11, 12 JANE Girl Reserves 9, 10 Le Cercle Fran cal G. A. A. 12 s12 Crafters' Club 11 CAMPBELL, R. JAMES Volleyball 11, 12 Track 12 Baseball 10, 11 Glee Club 10, 1 1 CASELLO, JOHN JOSEPH Story Telling C lub 8 Chatterbox 11, 12 Gym 12 CASELLO, WILLIAM M. Chatterbox 11, Story Telling C Gym 12 12 lub 7 ARTHA JANE M The Remembrancer, 1935 CAVEN, ALFRED DONALD Boys' Glee Club 11, 12 XEM Club 12 Slide Rule Club 12 Camera Club 12 Student Guard 11 CERF, VINTON THRUSTON Tri-State Debate 11, 12 L0ve's Labour's Lost 12 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Cum Laude 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 CTreasurer7 Le Cercle Francais 11, 12 CPresidentJ Student Council 8, 9, 11, 12 Chatterbox 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Remembrancer 12 XEM Club 12 CVice-presidentj CHAPMAN, ELLEN JANE Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12 The Tempest 9 The Poor Nut 10 Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Crafters' Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 10 Big Sister 12 Spring Concert 11, 12 CHAT FIELD, WILLIAM H. Student Council 8 Travel Club 8 Walnuts of 1935 12 COOK, JOHN News Club 8 Track 10, 11 Volleyball 11, 12 N inely-one COSTELLO, ROGER J. Intramural Manager 10 XEM Club 12 CRAWLEY, ROBERT A. Midget Dramatic Club 7, 8 Library 10, 11 Crafters' Club 10, 11 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Gleam 12 DALTON, WILLIAM JACK Football 11 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Gym 12 Swimming 12 DANIEL, LEWIS B. Debating 8, 9, 11 Tennis 10 Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 12 Chatterbox 11, 12 Remembrance: 12 Student Council Reorganization Committee Student Council'10, 12 iSecretary7 Executive Committee 12 XEM Club 12 fTreasurerJ Slide Rule Club 12 DAUM, ANITA MURIEL Gleam 11, 12 Remembrancer 12 Crafters' Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 11, 12 Botany Club 12 Fine Arts Guild 11 The Remembrancer, 1935 DAVIS, FRANCIS G. Boys' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 HMS Pinafore 9 Senior Debating Club 11, 12 Tri-State Debate 11 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Love's Labour's Lost 12 Walnuts of 1935 12 DEAN, MARY ELIZABETH Orchestra 7, 8, 9 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 12 Senior Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12 Student Council 8 Girls' Athletic Association 10, 11, 12 Hiking Manager 12 Pollyanua Club 12 DELLINGER, DOROTHY M. Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Spring Concert 10, 11, 12 G.A.A. 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Girl Reserves 9 Art League 9 Student Guard 11 DE MENT, HELEN DIERS, HELEN ANNA Girls' Gym Exhibition Team 7 Student Council 7 Glee Club 7, 8 Girl Reserves 7, 8 Civics Club 9 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Le Cercle Francais 12 Chatterbox 12 N inely-two DITTES, ELAINE ANNE Centerball 7, 8 Literary Club 8, 9 Library Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Civics Club 9 G.A.A. 9, 10 Art League 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 EAGEN, JANE D. Girls' League President 12 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 The Rivals 11 G.A.A. Board 12 Hockey 10, 11 Basketball 10, 11 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Remembrancer 12 Student Council 10, 11 EARL, DOROTHY LOU Student Guard 11 Girl Reserves 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 12 EARLY, ROBERT L. R Stamp Club 7 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Tennis 11 Gym 12 I-Ii-Y 11, 12 EMMERT, JEAN Kickball 7, 8 Centerball 8 Girl Reserves 7, 8 Civics Club 9 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Le Cercle Francais 12 The Remembrancer, 1935 EPPSTEIN, THEODORE ESBERGER, NATALIE Exhibition Dancing 9 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Pinafore 9 Triple Trio 10, 11, 12 A Capella Choir 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Spring Concert 10, 11, 12 ESSELBORN, HENRIETTA G.A.A. 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Le Cercle Francais 11 Remembrancer 12 Senior Council 12 EVANS, CHARLES W. W. Basketball 7, 8, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 7, 8, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 11, 12 Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 11 Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Student Council 7, 10, 11 H.M.S. Pinafore 9 Walnuts of 1934 11 Spring Concert 10, 11 EVANS, THOMAS SHIRLEY N inely-lhree FASOLD, CHARLOTTE M. Glee Club 9, 10 In Old Vienna 8 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Girl Reserves 12 FEARNAUGHT, GLADYS Basketball 9 Baseball 11, 12 Swimming 11, 12 G. A. A. 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 12 FELS, RENDIGS THOMAS Student Court 11, 12 CPresidentj Class President 10 Student Council 11, 12 Tri-State Debate 10, 11 Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Chatterbox 9, 10 Remembrancer 12 Hi-Y 12 Gym 9, 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude 12 FINGERMAN, GILBERT Glee Club 11 FISCHER, RUTH MARIE Girl Reserves 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Swimming 10 The Remembrancer, 1935 FOERTMEYER, JANE FORD, VINCENT JAMES Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Love's Labour's Lost 12 The Rivals 11 The Walnuts of 1935 12 Tennis 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 Junior Dramatic Club 9, 10 Junior Debating 9, 10 Student Council 8 FORNEY, ELAINE MARIE FOWLER, KYLE HERMAN Camera Club 12 Chatterbox 12 Glee Club 7 Library 11, 12 Radio Club 12 Track 12 XEM Club 11 FOX, WESLEY B. Literary Club 7 Boys' Glee Club 7, 8, 10, 11, 12 Art League 10 Chatterbox 11, 12 fAssistant Editorj Walnuts of 1934 11 Spring Concert 10, 11, 12 Twelfth Night 10 A Cappella Choir 12 N inely-four FRANKLIN, ELLEN J. Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10 Dramatic Club 7 FRANKS, EVA Girls' Triple Trio 11, 12 Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 A Capella Choir 11, 12 Natural Dancing Club 10, 11 Dramatic Club 11, 12 The Rivals 11 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Council 10 Pollyanna Club 11 FREIBERG, STEPHEN Travel Club 7 Tennis 11, 12 Orchestra 11, 12 Chatterbox 12 GAISSERT, SARA A. Crafters' Club 9, 10, 11, 12 General Science Club 9 Art League 11, 12 Botany Club 12 GIESSE, ROBERT CARL Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball fMgr.7 10, 11 Basketball 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 Student Council 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Student Control 10, 11 The Remembrancer, 1,935 GORDON, SYLVIA Glee Club 9, 10 Pinafore 10 Archery 10 Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Le Cercle Francais 12 GORES, LANDIS Boys' Junior Debate Club 7, 9 German Club 9, 10, 11 CSec.J 12 CPres.J Le Cercle Francais 12 QSecretaryD Gleam 10 Chatterbox 11, 12 Cum Laude 12 GOSSARD, PHILIP GOYERT, MURIEL Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Girls' League CSecretaryJ 12 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 11, 12 Student Council 9, 10, 11 Glee Club 9 GRAY, COROLYNNE M. Fine Arts Guild 11 Crafters' Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 N inely- fue GREENEBAUM, VICTOR S, Travel Club 7 Junior Literary Club 8 Senior Debate Club 11, 12 Tennis Club 11 GRIFFITH, JOHN G. Football 11, 12 Student Council 7 Stamp Club 7, 8 Debate Club 9 Camera Club 10 Gym Team 11 GUENTHER, MARTHA Girls' Swimming Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Swimming Manager 11 G. A. A. 9, 10,'11, 12 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12 Riding Club 9, 10 Basketball 9, 10 Hockey 10, 11 GUNKLACH, WILLIAM H. Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Octette 11, 12 A Cappella Choir 11, 12 Boys' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 XEM Club 11 Crafters' Club 10, 11, 12 Student Guard 11 Student Director of Band, Orchestra and Presentation Orchestra 12 GUTTMAN, JACOB J. Debating Club 10, 11 Radio Club 9, 10 Arts and Crafts Club 11, 12 Aero Club 11 Camera Club 12 The Remembrancer, 1935 GUY, C. WILLIAM Pinafore 9 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, CPres.J 12 A Capella Choir 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude 12 Stamp Club 7 Aero Club 11 Slide Rule Club 12 Walnuts of 1934 11 GYSIN, LLOYD HENRY Basketball 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 12 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Octette 10 Twelfth Night 10 Walnuts of '35 12 Swimming 10 Wood Carving Club 8 HALL, JACK HALL, ROBERT M. Junior Debating Club 7, 8 Student Council 7, 9 Junior Dramatic Club 9, 10 Basketball 10, 11 Student Control 11 Walnuts of 1935 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Boys' Glee Club 8, 10, 11 HAYES, MARY LOUISE N inely-s ix HEALEY, WILLIAM J. Baseball 10, 11, 12 Track 11, 12 Stamp Club 8 Travel Club 7 Camera Club 10 Debate Club 7, 8, 9, 10 Gym 7, 8 HEIDINGSFELD, LEE J. HEIDT, EDWARD ALBERT Hi-Y 11, 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Junior Debating Club 9, 10 Chatterbox 11 Baseball 9 HELWIG, RODN EY R. Football 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Athletic Council 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 Student Council 9, 10, 12 Chatterbox 9, 10 Class Treasurer 10 XEM Club 12 HENDERSON, F. W. Band 8, 9 The Remembrancer, 1935 HILTON, DAVID A. Football 11, 12 HINES, LEWIS C. HIRSCHFELD, IRVING Junior Debating Club 9 Senior Debating Club 10 Intramural Manager 10 Business Manager Gleam 12 HITCHCOCK, RUTH P. Orchestra 11, 12 HOFFMANN, STANLEY Swimming 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 11 Walnuts of 1935 12 N inely-seven HOPPLE, ANDREW Baseball 9, 10 Basketball CManagerJ 12 Civics Club 9 . Student Council 8 HOWARD, LAURA JANE Girl Reserves 12 Pollyanna 11, 12 Glee Club 9, 10 Pinafore 9 HUBBARD, MARY AGNES G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. Board 11 Basketball 10, 11 Baseball 11, 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Water Pageant 10 Dramatic Club 7, 9, 11, 12 Love's Labour's Lost 12 Girl Reserves 8, 9, 10, 12 Le Cercle Francais 12 HUMPHREYS, EMYLEE Artists' Club 12 JONES, RUTH GRACE Art League 7, 8, 9, 10 Student Council 8 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 10 A Capella Choir 11 Auxiliary Chorus 11 Botany Club 12 The Remembrancer, 1935 JURGENSEN, JAYNE D. Dramatic Club 7, 8, 9 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10 Basketball 9, 10 KAMUF, VIRGINIA E. Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. Board 12 ' Walnuts of 1934, 1935 11, 12 Pinafore 9 Crafters' Club 10 Pollyanna Club 12 Debating Club 9, 10 Tennis 9 Dramatic Club 9, 10 G. A. A. Hiking Manager 11 KAPFER, MARY V. KAUFHOLD, ANNA MAE KEEFE, THOMAS J. N imzty-eight KENNEDY, THOMAS J., JR Student Council 11, 12 Executive Com. Student Council 12 Volleyball 11, 12 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 XEM Club 12 Art League 11 Treasurer of Class 11 B-A Prom Committee 11 Slide Rule Club 12 KILDUFF, WILLIAM C. KLEIN, HELEN PEACE Midget Dramatic Club 7 QVice-Pres.J Latin Club 8 Chatterbox 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 KRAMER, CATHERINE Centerball 7, 8 Basketball 9 Volleyball 8, 9 Baseball 9, 12 Crafters' Club 11, 12 Cum Laude 12 G. A. A. KREBS, A. SAMUEL The Remembrancer, 1935 KREIMER, ALFRED R. Golf 10, 11, 12 CCaptainj Tennis 11, 12 Swimming 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 KUYPER, VIRGINIA Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Art League 9, 10 LAMPING, JACK V. LANDAKER, BETTY E. Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Council 11 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Swimming 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 Junior Life Saving 10, 11 Crafters' Club 11, 12 LANDWEHB, JOHN G., JR. Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Gym Exhibition Team 9, 10 Gym 9, 10 Stamp Club 8 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Walnuts of 1935 12 N ineiy-n ine LAUCH, LOUIS H. Glee Club 7, 8 Student Council 8, 10, 11 German Club 10, 11 Chatterbox 9, 10, 11 Art League 12 XEM Club 12 Gym Team 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Gym Exhibition Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Gym Team Captain 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 LEE, FORRESTER ASHE Botany Club 12 XEM Club 11 Basketball 9, 10 Football 9 Orchestra 12 Hi-Y Club 11, 12 LESS, JEANNETTE ROSE Girls' Glee Club 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 Triple Trio 11, 12 A Capella Choir 11, 12 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 The Rivals 11 Love's Labour's Lost 12 Cat O'Nine Tails 12 Chatterbox 10 Auxiliary Chorus 11 LEVINE, GORDON M. Chatterbox 8, 9, 11, 12 Debating 7, 8, 9 Dramatics 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 Football 9, 10, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimming 8, 9 Remembrancer 12 Student Council 8, 9 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10 Walnuts of 1935 12 LEVINE, MARJORIE E. Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Prunella 11 Girls' League 9, 10, 11, 12 The Remembrancer, 1935 LEVINSON, J OSEPHINE LIEPOLD, HENRIETTE Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Love's Labour's Lost 12 Girls' Athletic Association 9 Girls' League 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimming 9 Archery 10 LIEPOLD, PAULINE H. G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Love's Labour's Lost 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Big Sister 12 Student Council 10 Art League 10 LISSENDEN, H. JACK Band 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 11, 12 LOWRY, CHARLES R. Baseball 10, 11, 12 Volleyball, Manager 11, 12 Track, Manager 11, 12 Basketball, Manager 11 One hundred LUESSEN, EVELYN LOIS Student Council 9 Civics Club 9 Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12 Art League 7 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Triple Trio 11, 12 Centerball 8 Dramatic Club 7, 11, 12 MacCONNELL, J. RICHARD MacMILLAN, ROBERT J. Student Court 12 Class President 7, 11 Student Council 9, 11, 12 CPres.7 Remembrancer 12 fEditorJ Hi-Y 11, 12 Gym Team 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Cum Laude 12 Band 9, 10, 11 Orchestra 10, 11 XEM Club 12 MALOWITZ, MORRIS Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Gym Exhibition Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Team 10, 11, 12 XEM Club 12 Crafters' Club 12 Boys' Glee Club 12 A Capella Choir 12 Student Council 11 MANLEY, LLOYD Aero Club 9, 10, 11 Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Gym Exhibition Team 11, 12 German Club 10 Travel Club 7 The Rernernbrancer, 1.935 MANNE, WILLIAM R. German Club 9, 10 XEM Club 10, 11, 12 CPresidentJ Band 12 Trafiic Squad 12 CMajor7 MANOGUE, ROY, JR, Dramatic Club 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Love's Labour's Lost 12 Volleyball 11, 12 Debating Club 12 Tri-State Debate 12 Hi-Y 12 Student Council 12 Chatterbox 12 Cum Laude 12 MARCH, PERRIN G., II Civiw Club 9 Stamp Club 11 CVice-Presidentj Camera Club 12 CPresidentJ Slide Rule Club 12 Remembrancer 12 Hi-Y 12 MARKSTEIN, JOHN L. MARX, IMANUEL Chatterbox 11, 12 Gleam 9, 12 Orchestra 11, 12 Chess Club 12 Crafters' Club 11 Dramatics 7, 8, 9, 11 Stamp Club 9, 11 Junior Debate Club 8, 9 I MASTEBSON, WILLIAM V Football 10 Track 11, 12 Student Council 11 Chatterbox 12 MAY, BETTY JEAN Junior Life Saving 10 Debating 9 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11 Girl Reserves 12 MAYER, ELEANOR MCCORD, JAMES M. Gleam 12 Glee Club 11, 12 XEM Club 12 Tennis 11, 12 Track 12 Revue 12 Senior Dramatic Club 12 MCCARTHY, SUZANN E Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 12 Basketball 10, 11 Art League Representative 12 One hundred and one The Hemembrancer, 1935 MQMULLEN, GEORGE R. Stage Corps 9, 10, 11, 12 Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12 Walnuts of 1935 12 Basketball 11 Riding Club 9, 10 Remembrancer 12 Chatterbox 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 MENZIES, ELIZABETH M. MEYER, DONALD R. Literary Club 7 Latin Club 8 Science Club 9 Civics Club 9 Art League 10, 11 Student Council 11 XEM Club 12 MIDER THE MA M. , L Story Telling Club 7 Dramatic Club 8 Latin Club 8 Girl Reserves 8 Glee Club 9 Baseball 11 Pollyanna Club 12 MILLER, ERNEST M. Volleyball 11, 12 Gym 11, 12 MILLER, MARJORIE J. G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. Board 12 Dramatic Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Walnuts of 1934, 1935 11, 12 Remembrancer 12 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10 XEM Club 11 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 MILLER, ROY EDWIN General Science 9 Band 9, 11 Orchestra 11 Dance Band 10 Crafters' Club 10 Presentation Orchestra ll, 12 MITCHELL, EVELYN M MOORE, ELSIE LOUISE Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Pinafore 9 Spring Concert 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Dramatic Club 10 MORRILL, FREDA Orchestra 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 7, 8, 9, 10 Triple Trio 10 A Cappella Choir 10 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10 Gleam 10, 11 Girls' League CT:-easurerj 11 Senior Council 12 Girl Reserves 12 Remembrancer CBusiness Manager! 12 One hundred and two The Remembrancer, 1935 MUNZ, VIRGINIA LEE Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12 Crafters' Club 10 Basketball and Hockey 10, 11 Gleam 10 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimming Manager 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Dramatic Club 10, 11 Glee Club 9, 10 Swimming 9, 10 NABE, GLADYS MAY NEDELMAN, ARCHIE A NEWBOLD, JAMES C. N EWLAN D, JACK BARRY Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11 Football Council 11 Walnuts of 1935 12 Basketball 9, 10 Tennis 9, 10, 11 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Student Council 7, 8, 9, 10 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10 NICHOLS, LUCILLE Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Pinafore 9 Spring Concert 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Student Council 10 N IERMANN, ROBERT T Swimming 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Love's Labour's Lost 12 Glee Club 10, 11 German Club 10, 11, 12 Slide Rule Club 12 Intramural Manager 10 Art League Representative 9 OESPER, LOIS Basketball 12 Bowling 12 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Literary Club 7, 8, Pollyanna Club 11 Spring Concert 11, 12 OSMOND, ARTHUR S. Gym 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 fCaptainJ Junior Debating Club 7 Student Council 9, 10, 11 OSOINACH, JOHN Football 10, 11 Art League 11 Chatterbox 12 Senior Dramatic Club 12 Love's Labour's Lost 12 Tennis 11, 12 Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12 Walnuts of 1935 12 One hundred and ihree The Remembrancer, 1935 PALMER, THEODORE R. Pinaiore 9 Boys' Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Octette 11 Volleyball 11 Remembrancer 12 Chatterbox 12 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 11 The Rivals 11 Love's Labour's Lost 12 PARITZ, HOWARD E. LEE Glee Club 10 Student Manager Athletics 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 9 Senior Dramatic Club 12 Junior Debating 9 PAVEY, R. LOWELL PETZHOLD, MARTHA L. Girls' Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Triple Trio 10, 11, 12 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12 German Club 11 Dramatics 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Shakespearean Play 9, 11, 12 The Rivals 11 Girl Reserves 7, 8, 11 Gleam and Chatterbox 10 Remembrancer 12 PORTER, MARJORIE F. Dramatic Club 9, 10, 12 Fanny and the Servant Problem 9 G. A. A. Treasurer 10 Pollyanna Club 12 Remembrancer 12 PRICE, ERIE H. Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 11, 12 Dramatic Club 11, 12 Hockey Team 10, 11 Indoor Team 10, 11 Art League 10 Crafters' Club 11 - QUINN, HERBERT Aero Club 9, 10 Radio Club 11, 12 Volleyball 10, 11, 12 Track 12 READ, JOHN WINSHIP REEVES, DOROTHY MAY G. A. A. 10 Pollyanna Club 12 Athletic Representative 12 RICHMOND, C. LOUISE G. A. A. 10 Creative Writers' Club 10, 11 Glee Club 7 Girls' League 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 One hundred and four The Remembrancer, 1.935 RINSKY, HARRY Chess Club 12 German Club 12 Senior Debating Club 10, 11, 12 fSecy.j ROBBINS, DON PAUL ROBINSON, M. ZELMA G. A. A. 9, 10 Crafters' Club 11 Girl Reserves 10, 11 ROSEN, MARCELLA G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Hockey 11 Life Saving 11 Dance Club 10 Glee Club 10 Spring Concert 10 Dramatic Club 11, 12 The Rivals 11 Le Cercle Francais 12 Debating Club 12 ROSENBERG, LEE S. Chatterbox 11, 12 fAssociate Editorb Debating 9 fTreas.J, 10, 11 CSec.J, 12 CPres.J Tri-State Debate 10, 11, 12 State League Debates 12 Walnut Hills Senate 10 Cum Laude 12 Science Club 9 Vice-President of Class 11 Student Council 12 ROSENFIELD, HARRY Current Events Club 7 Art League Representative 10 Glee Club 11 Camera Club 12 XEM Club 12 ROSS, JULIA ELIZABETH Exhibition Gym Team 9 Centerball 9, 10 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 9, 10 Hockey 10, 11, 12 RUSCHER, MARGARET L Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 12 Crafters' Club 12 Dramatics 7, 8 Glee Club 7, 8 SANDERS, JANE SCHEUERMANN, D. Glee Club 7 Centerball 7, 8 Kickball 7, 8 Baseball 9, 10 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Bowling 12 One hundred and five The Remembrancer, 1935 SCHOCK, WALTER ERNST Junior Glee Club 7 Orchestra 8, 9, 10, 11 Camera Club 12 XEM Club 12 SCHOENBORN, J. F. SHIFF, ANNETTE Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Pinaiore 9 Spring Concert 10 Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Le Cercle Francais 12 Art League 12 G. A. A. 9 SCHIFF, LEONARD Chatterbox 11, 12 Football 12 Intramural Manager 10 Glee Club 8, 9 German Club 11 Latin Club 7, 8 Baseball 11, 12 Swimming 8, 12 Love's Labour's Lost 12 SCHRIVER, HOVVAR Basketball 10, 11, 12 Football 11 Baseball 10, 11 L. DM. SCHWARZ, FLORENCE E. Athletic Association 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Centerball 7, 8 Basketball 9 Baseball 9, 10 Pollyanna Club 12 Tumbling 9 SHEFF, HAROLD L. SHEHARD, G. W., JH. Debating Club 9, 10, 11, 12 XEM Club 11, 12 SHOUP, JACK W. Current Events Club 7 Student Council 7, 8, 10 Glee Club 8 Civics Club 9 Basketball lManagerj 11, 12 Golf 12 Baseball 12 SIEGEL, NATHELENE Dramatic Club 7, 9 Junior Literary Club 8 Glee Club 11 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 One hundred and sim The Remembrancer, 1935 SILVERMAN, MILDRED Art League 9, 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 SMITH, AUDREY G. Glee Club 9, 10, 12 Triple Trio 12 A Capella Choir 12 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 Girl Reserves 11, 12 Girls' League 11 Chatterbox 11 Remembrancer 12 Student Council 10, 11 Big Sister 12 SMITH, MADGE ALTHEA Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Girl Reserves 11 Art League 10 SMITH, WILMA ESTELLE Crafters' Club 11, 12 Girls' League 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 XEM Club 12 SPENCER, D. ELIZABETH Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 QPresidentJ A Capella Choir 12 Operetta 8, 9 Band 9, 10 Remembrancer 12 XEM Club 12 CSec.J Crafters' Club 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 7, 9 Fanny and the Servant Problem 9 Senior Council 12 SPENCER, JOSEPH B. SPENCER, MYRON J. Debating Club 9, 10, 11, 12 fVice-Pres.J Tri-State Debate Team 11 Gleam 11, 12 1Editorj Student Council 12 STAYMAN, GEORGE O. Hi-Y 11, 12 Student Council 9, 10, 11 Student Guard 11 Track 9, 10,11, 12 STERN, CHARLOTTE H. STERN, JOSEPH S. Chatterbox 8, 9, 10, 11, CBus. Mgrj 12 Gleam 11 Remembrancer 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, Manager 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Debating 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Dramatics 10, 12 If I Were King 9 Intramural Manager 10, 11 XEM Club 12 One hundred and seven The Re membrancer, 1935 STUEBING, BETTY ANN STUHLBARG, SAUL B. TAYLOR, BARBARA Glee Club 9, 10 Pinafore 9 Life Saving 10 ' Hockey 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Student Council 11 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 TENNENBAUM, PHYLLIS Pollyanna Club 11, 12 CVice-Pres.l W.H.H.S. Senate 10 Art League 9, 10, 11, 12 THAUWALD, DOROTHY B. Glee Club 9, 11, 12 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Cat 0' Nine Tails 12 Student Council 11 Big Sister 12 THUMAN, WILLIAM Chatterbox 11, 12 Gleam 11 Remembrancer 12 Glee Club 8 XEM Club 12 Debating Club 8, 9, 11 Tennis Club 11, 12 THIELEN, HERMA C. Glee Club 9 Pinafore 9 Hockey 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 10 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Dance Club 11 G. A. A. 11, 12 Basketball 12 THOMAS, ROSS A., JR A Capella Choir 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y Club 12 CSec'yJ Athletic Council 12 CSec'yJ Student Council 11 Chatterbox 12 XEM Club 12 TOLIVER, Baseball 12 Football 10, 11 Literary Club 7 PAUL TORAN, WILLIAM B. Debating Club 7, 8, 9 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Dance Orchestra 9, 10 Intramural Mgr. 10, 11, 12 One hundred and eight The Remembrancer, 1935 TOWNSEND, BABETTE VAN WELY, GEORGEANN Girl Reserves 12 Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Dramatic Club 10 Glee Club 9 Walnuts of 1934, 1935 11, 12 Volleyball CManagerj 9 XEM Club 11 Botany Club 10 VINACKE, W. EDGAR Literary Club 8 Track 10, 11, 12 Gleam 10, 11 Chatterbox 11, 12 CEditor-in-Chiefj Glee Club 11, 12 Ocbette 12 A Capella Choir 12 Class Secretary 11 Student Council 12 Hi-Y 12 VIRGIL, EDESSA ANN VON SCHLICHTEN, H. C, WARE, HARVEY W. WACKENTHALER, A. Botany Club 9 , General Science Club 10 Art League 9, 10 Auxiliary Chorus 11 Glee Club 12 WARWOOD, EDYTHE Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 In Old Vienna 8 Spring Concert 10, 11, 12 Triple Trio 9, 10, 11, 12 A Capella Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Class Baseball Team 10, 11 Class Basketball Team 10, 11 Class Hockey Team 10, 11 WENGERT, RUTH C. Glee Club 7, 8 Centerball 7, 8 Volleyball 9, 10 Baseball 9, 10 Bowling 12 G. A. A. 9,10, 11, 12 Civics Club 9 Pollyanna Club 12 M G. WESTCOTT, RICHARD N Student Council 7, 8 Debating Club 7, 8 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Band Student Director 12 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimminjg Team 11, 12 Jazz Orchestra 9, 10 One hundred and nine The Remembrancer, 1935 WINTER, DOROTHY M. Debating Club 9 Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 12 Girl Reserves 9, 10 Chatterbox 9 WOOD, CARL ANDREW WOOLEY, CHARLES E. Current Events Club 7 Track 11 Aero Club 9, 10 Model Engineers' Club 11, 12 ZAPOLEON, HOPE Pollyanna Club 11, 12 Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12 The Poor Nut 10 Much Ado About Nothing 11 Love's Labou.r's Lost 12 Walnuts of 1934, 1935 11, 12 Vaudeville 10 ZIN GG, MARGARET ROSE Dramatic Club 7, 8 Crafters' Club 11 Pollyanna Club 12 Girl Reserves 11, 12 DARACK, ARTHUR EPPSTEIN, DAN Swimming 9 Aero Club 9 Volleyball 10, 11 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Radio Club 12 Football 11, 12 Gym 9 Chatterbox 10 GIUSEFFI, JEROME, JR. HOPKINS, LEWIS C. Dramatics 11, 12 Twelfth Night 10 Pinafore 9 Art League 10, 11 Chatterbox 10 Glee Club 10, 11 Volleyball 11 Basketball 12 Track 12 MADSON, JOHN F. b MALONEY, DILLY W. MELDON, WILLIAM, JR. ROBINSON, JAMES H., JR VELTHEIS, ROBERT WALKER, LAWRENCE E. Current Events Club 7 Library 9, 10, 11, 12 WILSON, ROGER One hundred and len Memoriam The Remernbrancer, 1.935 Eleanorls passing during the Christmas holidays brought great sorrow to all of her classmates. She was friendly and kind to everyone and never missed an opportunity to be helpful to others. She was publicly recognized for her fine art work and received all honors for her artistic accomplishments with becoming mod- esty. Besides being a good student, Eleanor took part in many extra-curricular activities. She was a member of the Girls' Glee Club and the Pollyanna Clubg she participated in Spring Concerts and operettas. Her ,classmates feel the deepest sympathy for her family and share with them their sorrow at her death. One hundred and eleven l Eleanor Mayer The Remembrancer, 1.935 prophecy ol the Class of B5 Being the tale of a most extraordinary experience of one Daniel Hamilton, a member of that same class T was just three years after graduation that I had occasion to accompany an expedition to the Isle of Capri to explore the old Boman ruins at the small town of Anacapri. One afternoon three of us set out for the Temple of Jupiter Capitolonius which was not very far away from the famous Blue Grotto of Capri. Suddenly at the entrance of the Temple I was disturbed by a tug upon my shoulder. I turned to see what it was, and lo and behold, I perceived a decrepit old hag whose skinny hand was wrapped about my shoulder. I stepped back and asked her why she stopped me of the three. She answered not but still gripped my shoulder. Then I became impatient and shouted, '5Hold off, unhand me, you haggard loon. Her hand slowly dropped, but she still held me with her glittering eye. Follow me,', she said, 'AI have a valuable secret to impart to you, my son. Quiet. Tell your friends to proceed, they must not come. I did as I was bid. As my friends disappeared inside the temple, I followed the old hag. Down a winding goat-path we wound until we came to the mouth of a great cavern from which idled forth a sparkling river. As I gasped in amazement, the ancient one placed a bony finger across my lips. She beckoned me to get into a small boat which was tied at the entrance. This I did. Then as if drawn by a magnet, we glided against the cur- rent into the cavern. At once I recognized it as the celebrated Blue Grotto. The coloring of everything was likened to that of blue fire. Deeper and deeper we went into the cavern until the blue became darker and darker, finally becoming entirely black. Suddenly there was a whirling motion, and the small boat began to twirl faster and faster. I lost my senses and do not know what happened in the intervening moments. When I again recovered my equilibrium, I found myself not in the grotto but in a dark cell-like aperture, illumined by a small charcoal brazier. There, next to the feeble light, crouched a toothless old sor- ceress, bearded and haggard. About the crone were stacked nine volumes of large manu- scripts. Together with the smoke from the brazier circling about her ancient head and the dark shadows on the cell walls, the sight was indeed an hideous one. However I was sure I knew who this woman was. My thoughts traveled back to the Latin literature I had read at Walnut Hills and then I remembered the passage describing Sibyl. At once I recognized this old sorceress as the ancient Sibyl who had prophesied the rise and fall of Rome. I was too astonished to utter a word, but the ancient one beckoned me to draw nearer. My son, she said, I am about to disclose to you facts which will amaze you. You may consider yourself indeed fortunate because the gods have brought you to Capri and to me. Before I tell you, however, you must swear never to tell another living person what you are about to hear. Then she told me to think of my days at Walnut Hills High School and of the Class of '35. As she took down a heavy volume, I was transferred back to Walnut Hills on graduation night, and now I saw vividly each and every member of the Senior Class. While I was in this semi-trance, I heard Sibyl repeat that it had taken her twelve years to compile this prophecy of the Class of '35. 5'Concentrate, she said, I will tell you the future of your class. Slowly she opened the book and began. Faster and faster the leaves of the book turned until there was a veritable moving panorama of the Class of '35. Now I shall repeat to you word for word the account of that fateful evening with the ancient Sibyl. Parts of it are sad, more are humorous. At any rate this narration is an authentic prophecy of that class. The seniors have gone far and wide to seek their fortunes. John Cook has returned to his native Texas where he has become a cow puncher in the rodeos. In the Middle- One hundred and twelve The Rernembrancer, 1935 West one Lewis Daniel, known to the countryside as Doc, displays his patent medicine along with his Indian comedian, Jim Ford. Far out in the Samoan Islands, Lewis Hines merrily cavorts with the native beauties among whom Sibyl pointed out are Agnes Batter and Margaret Zingg. Marjory Levine is making it her business to win cash prizes on the radio amateur broadcasts while Robert Baer has been employed as chief gong ringer. Bill Masterson has journeyed overseas to Russia where he intends to start the next Bolshevik uprising along with Harry Rinsky, America's ace ambassador to Russia. In far-off Yenice Ernest Miller guides his honeymooning gondolas through the picturesque canals, and there in his boat is none other than Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson Cnee Margaret Ruscherj. From Venice the scene changes to London where Sir William Thuman, M.D., Ph. D., has started a bacteria culture establishment from which bacteria are supplied to the leading hospitals throughout the world. The daily papers have announced that a fur-lined bath- tub has been awarded to Walter Behr for fighting his way through China trying to solicit Chinese ads for his newspaper. Poor Erwin Bendtin has been lost in the South Seas where he and Bill Meldon have been looking for the Fountain of Youth. Leon Bohn has traveled to Antarctica where he is raising penguins. The inimitable Francis Davis had gone to seek his fortune in New Orleans but instead has become a wise-cracking bootblack. Charlotte Fasold is serving as a barmaid in an Alaskan saloon. Sara Gaissert has gone back to the South to look for the heirlooms of her progenitors. Suddenly the scene changes to my home town, Cincinnati, where many of the graduates have remained. Gwen Becker has become the companion of Miss Clarke while Jane Eagen is now dean of girls at Walnut Hills. Blanche Brown is matron of the Hamil- ton County Home for the Aged where Florence Schwartz is employed as night nurse. Art Darrack has the position of chief page-turner for the piano players at the Cincinnati Symphony where Bill Toran is now concertmeister. Jane Bruner is the Realsilk Usalesmanw in the Cincinnati territory. Back again in school we find Helen DeMent who teaches kindergarten. William Healy is the newly-appointed principal at Walnut Hills, while Rosemary Hope has replaced Miss Shigley in the office. Sylvia Gordon has realized her hopes of becoming a dietician by serving soup in the breadline of the unemployed, Jack Hall being the most frequent customer. Jean Emmert has opened a spirit parlor which specializes in locating missing husbands for one dollar. Al Kreimer is the local boy who made good in the golf world by winning the open championship at Avon Field. It has been -discovered that Henriette Liepold has been chief contributor to the matrimonial column of the American Examiner. Handsome Jack Barry Newland has been employed as head doorman at the Kemper Lane Hotel in order to attract all the women to that hostelry. In glancing through any popular magazine or newspaper one can see the smiling face of Babette Townsend who poses for lipstick ads, and George Stayman who models Arrow collars. In the well-known daily papers one reads that Dick Braun has broken the world's speed record for motor-boats, making the phenomenal run of 792.6618 M.P.H. On land Harold Sheff is rivaling Braun to establish a new land record of' 793.6618 M.P.H. in a racing-car designed by Charles Wooley. The most popular comic strip is Lulu, the Laughing Jackass drawn by Anita Daum. The Times-Star, now under the editorship of Tall Story Edu Vinacke, has just carried the headlines that Gordon Block now holds the record for having seen the cellar-champion Reds play every day for the last twenty years. Block is to be congratulated for this tiring feat. It must be noted that on the list of Redmen is one Ed. Phillips, chief bat boy and Joe Lowry who has been transferred from the Grapefruit League where '4Bean Ball Jack Lamping is still playing. While on the subject of news- papers it was pointed out that Lloyd 5'Chain Buster Manley is now advertising how he became the world's most perfectly developed man from a twenty-seven pound weakling. In the patent-medicine ads appears Grace Archiable who is another satisfied user of Rem. After this wandering from place to place, Sibyl finally shifted the locale of her proph- ecy to Washington where history-making events are happening every day. M. Immanuel Marx is a well-known lobbyist in Washington representing the Mellon interests. The lead- ing party of the opposition is now the Knights of the Road and Railu once known as the Hoboes of America. Sam Krebs is candidate for president on this ticket. If elected Krebs will have as cabinet members Tom Evans, Secretary of Hobo Welfareg Dan Eppstein, One hundred and lhirfeen The Rernembrancer, 1935 Secretary of Loahngg Dave Hilton, Secretary of Free Transport. .Ed Heidt is running for Senator from Maine on the Knights of the Road and Rail ticket opposing Charles Anning. These supermen of leisure have formed a very select group in which Dilly Malone has tried repeatedly to enter but without success. Although Huey Long has become the for- gotten man, Kingfish Ren F els of Ohio has taken up his traces. Vinton T. Cerf, keen and master politician, has introduced a new tax bill on bachelors, which if in effect, will place a fifty-dollar tax on every bachelor. While on the subject of marriage it is interesting to note that Landis Gores, longtime woman hater, is now lecturer at Princeton on The Art of Handling Women. Another writer on women is Frank Bergstein who has just finished writing the book, The Proper Approach to the Feminine Sex. But back to Washington. When one goes through the Smithsonian Institute, he will probably be conducted by Virginia Blinn, chief curator of that institution. Going north to New York City we find Walter Schock a floorwalker at Wanamaker's. John Griffith models men's underwear at Macy's where Stephen Freiberg is chief style man and Georgeanna Van Wely, ravishing mannequin. Bill Gunklach is head baton wielder for the store's style shows. Also giving their valuable time to the improvement of the store are Wilma Smith and Zelma Robinson. At this time George Allen is in New York City chauffeuring for John D. Rockefeller HI. In the mayorfs chair at the City Hall is one James McCord, who quite resembles the late James J. Walker. One of the chipper, dapper men about town, usually seen with rich dowagers is Bill Chatfield, the Beau Brummel of' the Fifties. On the art staff of the ever popular New Yorker, edited by quiet Dorothy Winter, is Bob Crawley, whose cartoons have become very popular. The contributors responsible for the success of this exceedingly humorous publication are none other than those pun- sters of our high school days, Donald Caven and Betty Landaker. The class of '35 is also represented on the staff of' The Genilewoman, a weekly for country housewives edited by Robert V eltheis. Johnny Markstein writes the columns HHelpful Hints,'f Do You Know Thatgand 'gGrandma Jane Says+.H He is said to have found all the material necessary for these literary gems in his experiences in Miss Curtis' American History class at Walnut Hills. At the famous Woolworth Five and Ten Cent Store, New York City, is Dorothy Earl, who works at the hair-dyeing and hair-curling counter. ln the famous Grand Central Station one hears the shrill tenor voice of Jacob Guttman, calling out trains. As one emerges from this edifice and walks down the street towards Child's Restaurant, one sees behind the smoke of a waffle table, Ellen Jane Chapman, who is a fancy waffle maker. lf one ventured to the Bronx he would find Jane Foertmeyer, as an algebra teacher in public school l,763, where Myron Spencer is principal. Popular columnist for the Daily Muckrake, is 4'Walter Winchell George McMullen, who thrills thousands of women with his daring exposes. On another New York paper is Mary Hubbard, Aunt Mary to her public, who gives advice to the lovelorn. At the Little Church off Times Square can be found Father Robert Nierman, expounding the marriage ceremony to Gilbert Fingerman and Jeanette Less. Professional dare-devil Lowell Pavey can be found any day sitting on the top of the flagpole of the Empire State Building. Journeying famous old Broadway, one sees in glaring lights the musical extravaganza, You Can't Take It, starring John Osoinach, who much resembles Fred Astaire, and Gladys Fearnaught, who is starring in roles like Ginger Rogers used to take. At the famous Hotcha Night Club on Park Avenue, which is managed by Muriel Goyert can be found the elite of New York. Besides Muriel, who is chief hostess, is Virginia Kamuf, inspiring cigarette girl, and Virginia Kuyper, enticing hat-check woman. Torch-singer at this hot-spot is Audrey Smith. When one journeys to the NBC Broadcasting Studios you will hear the familiar voice of Lloyd Gysin, who now sings bass over the 'fltsy Bitsy Tootsie Roll Hour. Also in the studios can be found Laura Howard who arranges programs for the Contented Cow Milk Program. Tom Kennedy and his winning smile has attracted the fan mail of millions of America's working girls. It has been said that Tom is very much like the aged Bing Crosby, who used to croon over the radio. Also in radio is one Jack Lissenden, who re- ceived a contract with the Sal Hepatica Ipana Company replacing Fred Allen who has One hundred and fourleen The Remembrancer, 1935 been on the radio the past twenty years. A trip to the offices of the old Hearst publications now managed by Joe Stern, one will find in place of Dorothy Dix at the 'Sdisappointed desk, Martha Braun, who for several years has been writing how to marry the right man to thousands of women. On a trip to the Bowery one would find a group of excited people, who for several days have been listening to the silver-tongue oratory of Harold V on Schlichten. With V on Schlichten can be found the famous Jack Shoup, who is now running for the title, the World's Greatest Man. But away from New York. On a trip across the country one might stop at Gossardtown, Kentucky, where Phil Gossard is mayor, constable, judge, and sheriff. At this little hamlet in the hills the Keefe-Mac- Connell Circus is now the feature attraction for miles around. Tom Keefe is ballyhoo man for this circus, and Dick MacConnell, general manager. In the event that the Big Top falls down, Arthur Atlas Osmond, is there to hold it up. Bill Dalton is with the circus as a comic altitude diver, and it is said that he has just recovered from a broken neck after a five hundred foot dive. The Hhuman catapult who is hurled out of the mouth of a roaring cannon is none other than Stanley Hoffmann, who is not afraid of anything. James Campbell runs a side-show flea circus, and Bob Giesse demonstrates feats of strength. Jerome Giuseffi is the daring snake-charmer and sword-swallower in this menagerie. Buth Wengert runs the lemonade stand, and Thelma Mider and Betty May are experts at the hot-dog palace at the circus. At this point the old Sibyl rustles her leaves and tells the boys how some of these Walnut Hills graduates have become famous in other lines. Marjorie Miller has won the title of f'Miss Western Hemisphere in com- petition with women all over the western world. Jane Calhoun was runner-up in this contest. Robert Hall has turned author and has just finished the book God's Gift lo Women. Lately several promising writers have come to the fore. Henriette Esselborn writes cook-book recipes for the Ladies' Home Journal, and Martha Guenther has written the book How To Keep A Slim Figure. Peace Klein has finished a long thesis entitled Developing Vlfreslling As An Ari. It has been said that Harry Bosenfield is now an authority on the French language, and that Bobert MacMillan has become famous in giving nation-wide lectures on student government. Another authoress is Josephine Schoenborn, who with Marie Wackenthaler wrote the 1953 best seller, The Equal Rights of Women. Also in the literary field is Betty Spencer, who has become editor of Esquire. Betty Steubing draws men's fashions in Esquire. Elsie Moore is a prominent member of the literary staff of this publication. An astonishing fact was just revealed that Guerrier Verssen, noted French grammarian, is the secret editor of the Womarfs Home Companion. Herb Quinn writes the woman's page for this magazine, and John Wink Bead adds the necessary humor to this publi- cation. But for the moment let us turn to the field of sports. Rodney Helwig, one-time football star is now coach and trainer of the Little Scorpion CBhode Islandj Football Team. Boss Thomas is now playing professional basketball, and Bill Henderson has be- come a past master at the ancient art of rolling the bones. The Class of 1935 has produced several well-known celebrities. Gordon Levine has won the title '6The World's Biggest Blufferf' and Charlotte Stern, the title the UWorld's Most Talkative Woman. Martha Petzhold has become dean of the School of Modern Vamping, and has as her first assistant, Marjorie Porter. Freda Morrill has become famous with her Salvation Army band and plays weekly at Fountain Square, Cincinnati. It is surprising to know that Charles Evans plays the cornet in this orchestra, and Dick Westcott blows the trombone. Boy Miller is saxophonist for this contingent, and Evelyn Luessen sings Bible hymns. The Sibyl began to stir her leaves frantically and said that she must change the scene to Africa to continue her story. It seems that Estelle Abrahams and Emylie Humphreys have become missionaries in Africa and that Anna Kaufhold has amused many African children with the story of Goldilocks and the Three Behrs. Paul Brown has been com- missioned by the British Government to pacify some of the uprisings in the African jungles, and Forrester Lee has gone with him to sing the natives to sleep. In the African veldt can be found one John Landwehr, who is making a study of the native conditions. With Landwehr in Africa is William Kilduff, whose zuzuphone solos have thrilled the One hundred and Hffeen The Remembrancer,1935 Africans. 6'Peaches Hitchcock has also gone to Africa to persuade the natives to wear bracelets on their ankles instead of around their necks. It can never be forgotten how Peaches introduced this style to Walnut Hills. Andy Hopple has been trying to teach African boys how to play baseball for several years, but as yet has not succeeded. Our scene suddenly shifts to the western States of the United States, and in Reno, Nevada, we find that Roy Manogue has turned out to be a divorce judge there. Roy has just divorced Gladys Nabe, that smooth southern belle, from her fourth husband. In Reno we Hnd Jane Jurgensen, the modern Mae West, who is also there for a divorce from her timid, silent husband, Wesley Fox, one-time lullaby singer. Here also is one Franklin Schultz, who as a divorce lawyer has shown such ability in oratory that he has never lost a case. Operating the night club '4Rendezvous,' at Reno is Leonard Schiff, who has for his feature entertainer Hope Zapoleon, who is known the world over as a famous dancer and a second Mitzi Green. In Nevada can be found Bill Casello with Don Meyer, former master mathematician at Massachusetts U., who have taken refuge from their wives. At the municipal hospital at Reno we also find a surprising number of men who do not appear to be sick at all. The aged Sibyl says it is because the fair-haired Virginia Munz is a nurse at that institution. At the Reno hospital is Dr. Lee Rosenberg, renowned the world over for his invention of the automatic appendix remover. Hollywood, nearby, is the home of the movie stars. Famous newsreel cameraman in Hollywood is Perrin March, who quite recently photographed some novel newsreels which included pictures of Irving Hirsch- field, director of the Boy Scouts of America, Ted Palmer, the tallest White Castle ham- burger shop operator in America, George Sherard, a butcher famous for his pork chops, Carl Wood, world's champion pretzel bender, John Madson, who has perfected a boneless fish, Karolin Blackson, foremost authority on the ancient but ever popular Ford motor carg and Louis Ach whose feats of strength have won him the title of Little Samsonf' In Hollywood we find Lawrence Walker and Lee Heidingsfeld who are working for the Government, inspecting the latest moving pictures. Also in Government service at Hollywood is Saul Stuhlbarg who is a general in the U. S. Cavalry Cgeneral clean-up manj. The modern Gracie Allen of the screen is Marcella Rosen whose incessant chatter has made the George Burns of today, Kyle Fowler, extremely irritable. In a Hollywood gymnasium we find Louis Lauch, who is an instructor of physical education. Dorothy Dellinger and Arnett Benesh work at the Nichols Makeup Company, where Lucille Nichols is head makeup artist for many of the movie stars. Jane Abel and Hazel Barr are teaching school for the children of the actors and actresses. At the Hollywood casting office we find Annette Shilf and Jean Becker who have been trying for quite some time to find a place for Victor Greenebaum's hopeless musical comedy. Working hard on a scenario is Dorothy Thauwald, who with Mary Dean has become famous in Hollywood for her writing. In Hollywood is Don Robbin's guaranteed satisfaction undertaking establishment for Hollywood widows and widowers. Playing nightly at Cocoanut Grove is Elaine Dittes' famous woman orchestra. In well-dressed Miss Dittes' band are Dorothy Reeves and Ellen Franklin, popular soloists. And now the Sibyl pauses and grumblingly announces that several Walnut Hills female grads have entered business. Katherine Cramer has become head of an expedition in archeology. Josephine Levinson, super intellegentsia, has been appointed chief mathematician for this expedition and Phyllis Tennenbaum, her assistant. Manufacturing hairnets, hair-ribbons and hair accessories are Gayl Bellonby and Ruth Jones. Making sheet music for orchestras is Edith Warwood, former opera danseuse. The two foremost paper-hangers in the nation are Caroline Gray and Ruth Fischer. Su- zanne McCarthyis a popular love-song writer. Have you heard her Love in a Rumble Seat When itis Raining? Helen Diers has become a Writer on psychoanalysis, and Nathelene Siegel has formed a corporation for the proper housing of pussy willows. Natalie Esberger is a facial soap manufacturer and Virginia Kapfer publishes books, the latest of which is Barbara Taylor's The Proper Chaperonage of a Chaperon. But leaving women in business we come to outstanding current events. Madge Smith has become the second woman to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Ralph Rogers, one-time professor at Yale has formed a theology society and has led his flock into the wilds of South Chicago. Bill Guy recently startled the scientific world by producing a machine which reveals the real thoughts of Une hundred and sixleen The Remembrancer, 1935 hypocrites. Theodore Eppstein has become a motorcycle '6cop who as yet has never caught his man. Lewis Hopkins is the present champion hog-caller of Oklahoma. Among other present day personalities is Bob Early who is a life guard at the Coney Island swimming pool and a great attraction for women. Morris Malowitz, the Sultan', of meat packers and James Newbold, the HCzar of the mattress makers are supplying the country with better meat and softer beds. At Fiske University is Paul Tolliver, football coach, and Gretchen Bradley, the first woman to make a football team. Wife of Dean James Robinson at F iskeis Evelyn Mitchell, and Edessa Virgil is instructor of intramurals there. Joe Spencer is professor of Greek literature at this college. In the city of Kalamazoo, Michigan, William Manne is the traffic chief. It has been rumored that he was assigned to that city to catch Howard Schriver, who for many years has been evading traffic laws in Kalamazoo and neighboring towns. But woe to these unfortunate lasses. Word has been received that Mildred Silverman and Dorothy Scheuerman have been lost in the wilds of Tibet trying to educate the natives there. May their work be not forgotten. Speaking of Tibet we find that Elaine Forney and Erie Price are cooperators of a very popular marionette show in this wild land. In the current journalistic field is Pauline Liepold who has become editor of the monthly magazine, Helpful Hints to Housewives. She is in competition with Lois Oesper's magazine The Art of the Slim Female Figure. At the Paritz Lunatic Asylum is Howard Paritz, the manager there. Betty Thielen and Eva Franks are head nurses at this institution for the feeble-minded where such famous men as Caeser,' 'fNapoleon and '6George Washington are lifetime guests. At this point old Sibyl grumbled and said that she had finished her story but I asked her what had become of Louise Richmond and Julia Ross. The old hag replied that Louise had just finished translating some writings of Livy from Latin into English and that Julia had gone to the Yucatan and is still there. No sooner had Sibyl turned the last leaf of her great book than everything became a blur. I remember seeing the distorted outline of her face in the feeble light and before I could even thank her, everything became blank. I experienced a combination of a falling and twirling sensation. Again, as before, I lost my senses and know not what happened. When I became conscious, however, I found myself at the very entrance of the Temple of Jupiter where I had first met the hag. Now my companions were not there nor was the old woman, I was alone. I wasted no time in returning to the ship to relate my strange adventure to the others of the expedition. They refused to believe me even though the two who had accompanied me vouched that I had been attracted by something which they could not see and that I had told them to go on. To this day I do not know for certain whether I saw Sibyl or whether the enchantment of the Isle of Capri had taken hold of my imagination. However, though my experience be real or fictitious, I have been able to pierce the veil of time to see that the future of the Class of '35 is indeed a bright one. Joseph S. Stern Vinton T. Cerf One hundred and sevenleen The Remembrancer, 1935 A Memorial to Mr. Davis As a result of frequent suggestions by alumni, parents and friends of the school, it has been decided to establish a George E. Davis Memorial Scholarship. Those of us who knew Mr. Davis realize that noth- ing could have been more directly in line with his own desires. The sum of live thousand dollars has been considered, for the present at least, a reasonable objec- tive, in that the interest from this prin- cipal may be used each year for the pur- pose of sending some boy or girl to col- lege or university. It is hoped, that in this Way, the educational ideals for which he fought so devotedly may be perpetuated. One hundred and eighleen The Remembrancer, 1.935 l-listory of the Class of 1935 HIS manuscript is an attempt to relate chronologically the achievements of the Class of 1935-a difficult task. Since it is impossible to tell all that has happened in six eventful years, this account, then, will merely outline the most outstanding parts of the class's history. Way, way back in the dim, dark past of the year 1929-in September to be exact- a nondescript group of youngsters gathered from all corners of the city, met in the big study hall-it seemed vast in those days-of a castle-like building at the corner of Burdette and Ashland Avenues. Big-eyed, and somewhat awed at their strange new surroundings, they absorbed the learned greeting of Mr. Davis from the elevation at the front of the room and promptly forgot it. As effies they learned never to refer to the building in which they had their home-rooms as anything but Hshacksf' lt was soon evident that nothing would ever come of this representation of the younger generation for, alas, their sole interests seemed to be the lunchroom, dodging the eighth-graders, and following Marjie Miller around, even then the class belle. New fields were opened to them in their second year, however. After they displayed their usual great ability by tormenting the new effies scientifically and well, they turned their attention to basketball. In the mighty battles that ensued between the four home- rooms, future stars of future teams stood out.P1oom 14 defeated Room 17 for the champion- ship. Perhaps it was Miss Sanford who furnished the necessary moraleg perhaps it was the cheering section composed of the girls. Later an eighth-grade team handed University School a pair of sterling defeats. Miss Dyer gave the basketeers a party at which they surfeited themselves on popcorn, candy, and apples. The high-lights of the year were Zoo Day and the Boat Ride. Room 14 won its second championship by defeating Room 4 in baseball at the Zoo. No one succeeded in Hbreaking the bank in the gambling machines on the boat although the boys did their best. Not much dancing was done that year. When they went back to school with their shining morning faces, they found a wonderful new building complete with dome, detention room, and girls' locker room. During the first weeks of school, they were busy acquainting themselves with the great number of new members of the class. Their greatest source of pleasure was in Room 242 where Miss Lotze taught them to intone '6Most radiant Cpauseh, exquisite fpausej, un- matchable beauty Csighjf' in exploring the unknown mazes of the institution, and in wading through Caesar's Gallic Wars. The class distinguished itself, nevertheless, by pro- ducing a J unior Dramatic Club play and by its support of school activities. In the Sophomore year great strides forward were taken. For instance, there were two of the class in the Octette, three in the Triple Trio, three football lettermen, several base- ball lettermen, and members of other teams. The girls were preparing for future play- days by wholehearted participation in athletics. Training for coming Shakespearean triumphs, members of the class took leading parts in The Poor Nut. Three of the Tri- State Debaters were sophomores. Nine of the class blew and scraped in the orchestra, six in the band, and four in the dance orchestra. So it went with journalism and other fields. The Junior year found the class a well-organized, able, and active group. Each team owed much of its success to the regulars drawn from the ranks of the class. All three officers of the Boys' Glee Club were juniors. Three members of the class added their vocal talent to the Octette, and eight to the Triple Trio. In HMuch Ado About Nothing the class had a villain, a patriarch, a friar, a headborough, a feminine lead, and sundry attendants and followers. At the B-A Prom which the class gave for the Seniors, Mr. Senger fell through a card-table while trying to secure a balloon. The class is particularly proud of its Senior year. It was largely responsible for the complete reorganization of the Student Councill Five of the six members of the year's One hundred and nineleen The Remembrancer, 1935 Tri-State Debating teams were seniors and they won both debates. Love's Labour's Lost was a smashing hit. Frank Davis and his Walnuts of 1935 were acclaimed with vigor and vim. The seniors furnished the power to enable Walnut Hills teams to finish third in football and basketball. Other teams did as well. The publications proudly up- held the class's highest traditions. Again eight members of the Triple Trio and four mem- bers of the Octette came from the Class of ,35 and helped to charm audiences in the various concerts. Among all these triumphs and achievements, there was one event of great sorrow. Mr. Davis, the principal who led us through five busy years of our life, passed away. It was a sad day, then, and full of memories that the Class paced carefully down the aisle on graduation night. They were dressed in White flannel pants and dark coats in spite of the radical element headed by Vinton Cerf who learned, only after a bitter struggle, that linen suits are not suitable for a Walnut Hills commencement. Thus ends the history of the Class of 1935 at Walnut Hills High School. It has been an active and kaleidoscopic one, but certainly pleasant. The Seniors go forth 'sto seek their fortunesf' wiser, older, and more prepared for life's little detours than six years before. Edgar Vinacke, '35 Popularity Contest Boy Dick Braun Pete MacMillan Ralph Rogers George McMullen George Stayman Bob Giesse Ralph Rogers Landis Gores Ed Yinacke J ack Newland Lloyd Gysin Tom Keefe Harold V onSchlichten Francis Davis Best Looking Best School Citizen Best All-Around Best Dancer Best Dresser Most Athletic Most Popular Most Studious Most Talkative Biggest Bluff Biggest Flirt Friendliest Quietest Wittiest One hundred and iwent-v Girl Marjorie Miller Rosemary Hope Rosemary Hope Martha Braun Martha Guenther Rosemary Hope Marjorie Miller Josephine Levinson Charlotte Stern Virginia Munz Mary Hubbard Betty Spencer Madge Smith Marcella Rosen The Remembrancer, 1935 Will ol the Class ol 1935 E, the Class of 1935, being more or less sound of body and mind after a six-year exposure to the educational opportunities of this fair institution, do decree and ordain that the following items shall be consigned to those persons hereunder designated, when our belated footsteps have ceased to echo through these corridors and halls. I. To Mr. Stewart, our Principal, we leave all the coughers in all the assemblies. Likewise, one CID distress signal, with which to stop the piano players when the students in said assemblies have reached their seats. II. To the second in command, Dr. Harry Senger, we leave one CID sledge hammer, with which to relieve the congestion in the front hall at noon. III. To Miss Lotze, our foremost exponent of the drama, we leave a stage without wings, so that her Shakespearean casts cannot cause any disturbance backstage during rehearsals. IV. To Bob Pmockemann, our custodian and Keeper of the Keys, we consign fourteen C145 doors without hinges, to be firmly nailed to the frames of those doors which students may not use. V. To Miss Riffe, 'fthe noblest Roman of them all, we leave one QU stable in which she may keep all the ponies which she confiscates from her Latin classes. VI. To Miss Carson, our able librarian, we leave one CD extra library slip, so that she will never again be Hshy one slip for study hallf, Likewise, we leave one CID search warrant. VII. To Miss Curtis, of American history fame, we leave the State of Maine, the Monroe Doctrine, and all the esteem which we will feel for her in later life. VIII. To Miss Purington, our calm and collected English teacher, we bequeath one C15 defrosting machine, to be employed by those malefactors who have winced under her displeasure. IX. To Mr. Crane, the noted physicist, we leave three CED fool-proof experiments to be assigned by him to his lab classes. X. To our gymnastic Highlander, Coach Nimmo, we bequeath one QD set of bag- pipes, with which to inspire fighting spirit in intramural basketball teams. Signed and witnessed, the fifteenth day of April, the Year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty-five. The Class of 1935 Witnesses: Ted Palmer Frank Davis One hundred and twenty-one NAME Abrahams, Estie Archiable, Grayce Barr, Hazel Batter, 'SSnooks Becker, Gwen Becker, Jean Bellonby, Gayl Benesh, Arnette Blackson, NIC, Blinn, Ginny Bradley, Gretchen Braun, Martha Brown, Bebe Bruner, Jane Calhoun, Jane Chapman, Ellen Jane Daum, 5'NitaH Dean, Mary DeMent, Helen Dellinger, Dee Diers, Helen Dittes, Elaine Eagen, f'Eggen' Earl, Dot,' Emmert, '6Moosie Esberger, Nat Esselborn, 'clflettai' Fasold, Char,' 99 5 Fearnaught, '4Fearney Fisher, Ruth Foertmeyer, Jane Forney, Elaine Franklin, 5'Frankie', Franks, Eva Gaissert, '5Sally Gordon, Syl Grey, Freck1es Goyert, MlVIur,' Guenther, '6Gunth Hayes, HHazy Hitchcock, L'Peaches Hope, MBosie,, Howard, Babe Hubbard, Hub', Humphreys, Babbie,' Jones, 6'Jonesie Jurgenson, Jerk WALNUTS FAVORITE EXPRESSION ASSET What's the difference we're healthy? Black eyes No draft ventilation Oh, Gee You chiseler What have you got to eat? I w0uldn't know Oh, I'm so sorry Well, after all- He's the type For the love of John Oh, yeah? Mr. Crane, I overlooked that On account of- Oh, pull-leese I've got a new song-sheet Godfrey And all that sort of thing Have ya got 'cher Student Aid? Aw, shuxf That woman! Wait for me Ye gods Hello, chick Holdin' the bag Ah, me Oh, Godfrey Hay-lo, Ho-ney Ah, me I couldn't move Oh, Ches- O.K. Oh, how cute I've got millions of ,em My Lord Ah, Gee Bats in the belfry Woe is me Oh, you fool Hi, Schnookie Skip it Call me :Teaches H'ya Toots Do you still love me? Did you really? Strong 'n handsome Oh, nuts Small matter One hundred and twenty-Iwo Automobile Sweet temperament Sportsmanship Clothes Amiability Figure Athletic ability Wit Cheerfulness Daintiness Slimness That certain thing Good humor Pep Complexion Artistic talent Efhciency Unobtrusiveness Lackadaisical airs Efficiency Allure Hair Binglet ends Brains Disposition Hair Intelligence Looks Giggle Athletic ability Hair Eyes Sportsmanship Quietness Eyes Looks Clothes Appearance Smile Bangs Joie de vivre Loquacity High spirits Bathing suit Loquacity H202 OF19 PET DISLIKE American history Traffic cops Parsnips Pesty people Men with mustaches Night work J. L. Cats Opening her chem. locker Macaroni American history Gym Broccoli Rhubarb Studious people Men Class orations Growing up Cats Hurrying Incompetence Fuzzy hair Swimming School Any mark below 9072, Being called a snob High heels and ankle sox Themes Mayonnaise Seriousness Sissies Mustaches Chemistry Italian wine Latin prose Solid geometry Stewed tomatoes Hair ribbons Cum Laude members Chemistry City folks Swimming M. P. Doing physics lessons Children over twenty Chemistry J. R. BESEMBLES A mouse Missing link School teacher An old maid Hepburn Something sweet Betty Boop His ideal A good sport Questionnaire Fredi Washington Joan Crawford Bebe Daniels Cute trick Maudie Mason Anna Pavlova An artist A half'-pint A gazelle Turtle A dictionary Toothpaste ad. First woman President Woodbury ad. Claudette Colbert Olive Oyl Lucky Strike ad. A peach Joan Blondell A sarcastic miss f'Babe Didrikson An angel A Cupie-Doll Minnie Mouse A Southern miss Frances Dee Blanche Calloway Sylvia Sydney Belle Brummel Portland Fritz Kreisler Jackie Coogan Flirt Eve Sully Missing link Joe Penner's duck A fast number One hundred and lweniy-ihree USUALLY FOUND With Sylvia At Art School Studying physics Miss Clarke's office With Freda With P. T. 210 With Jane Pushing the Ford With Dottie With C. G. and E. V. With F. V. SQ Wherever Betty L. is In the halls With B. F. With Margy,' In the art room Gym office 217 With Coz Hunting for Uscoopsw Library With the Altruists Absent Laughing Music room With Marge At her locker With the Altruists Giggling In the Gym With Johnny VVith Pete Music room Studying Latin In Toledo At home In Mrs. G's office Teasing Laughing Band room In everything Drug store Acting At the airport Beading a book With Muriel NAME Kamuf, Gin Kapfer, Virginia Kaufhold, 6'Ann Klein, Peace Kramer, 6'Katie' Kuyper, '6Coop Landaker, Betty Less, '6Jay Levine, L'Margie Levinson, Josephine Liepold, Henriette Liepold, Pauline Luessen, Ev May, Sis McCarthy, HSue Mensies, Betty Miller, '6Marge Mitchell, Lu Moore, Dolly Morrill, Fritz Munz, Ginny Nabe, Gladys Nichols, Nicky Oesper, Lo Petzhold, Martyn Porter, '6Marge Price, Babe Reeves, Dottie Richmond, Louise Robinson, uSis Rosen, Marcie Ross, Ju Rusher, Dutch Sanders, Sandy'i Scheuermann, UDot Schoenborn, '6.Io Schwarz, '6Flo Shiff, Shiffy Siegel, Nat Silverman, '6Mil Smith, Audrey Smith, Madge Smith, HWillie'i Spencer, Betty Stern, Charlotte Steubing, Betty Taylor, 6'Barby,' 1 99 91 WALNLJTS Say, now Good-night Er-uh-sumpin' You can bet me Well, now, let's see Huh! Well, there's that I thought I'd die Hm-Harum What did you get? I didn't get a letter Geezle-peezle Well, now My word Art League dues, please Tell me, no Iive got a date Oh, deyah Darn I know Did you hear that joke? Ah don't know Darn Shux-- Where's Herb? Tum-te-tum, you little crumb Oh, me Absolutely Well-uh Don't mention it She's got her nerve Pardon me Is that mine? I don't know For Pete's sake Gee Rats Ye gods Isn't that funny? Oh, heavens What's the joke? Next year I'll- Oh, yes-uh, huh Say uncle Hush your fuss I'm so thrilled 'n stuff One hundred and iwenfy-four ASSET Cute remarks Artistic talent Twinkling eyes Her Ford Brains Hair Flightiness Voice Clothes Studiousness Frankness Laughing eyes Disposition Amiability Laugh Wit Looks Good nature Gentleness Versatility Teeth Southern accent Cum Laude .Iollity Talents Wit Quietness Sense Intelligence Cuteness Spark Liveliness Humor Eyes Disposition Quietness Affability Hair Smile Quietness Oxford accent Being nice Personality Capability Her gift of gab Eyes Friendliness CDF19 PET DISLIKE Black fingernails German Bed heads Milk People too good to be Peanut butter Salt on pretzels Diets Chemistry Loquaciousness 35 true Being called Pauline', Eating Gushing Chemistry tests Embarrassment Getting up early Turnips Latin English compositions Hill Billy bands Hats WVork Snowy weather Latin Prunes Lunchroom food Studying Wet hair Diets Chemistry VValking down the bridle path Physics Work Chemistry English Spats Riding street-cars Her old Buick Being called on Third bell Vulgarity Pessimists Castor oil Lowbrows Silence Pneumonia Blushing RESEMBLES Lipstick ad. Ginger Rogers Gracie Allen Norma Shearer Alice Brady Lyda Roberti Toar A Tumble Toy Jane Froman A professor A talkie A swell gal Galli-Curci Seriousness A loving wife Vogue Venus Ethel Waters A China vase Henry Busse Peaches and cream Una Merkel Something bewildered Good sport Jeanette MacDonald Body by Fisher Baby Le Boy Carrots Talking machine Nina Mae McKinley A hen Ivy Anderson Helen Morgan A teddy bear Dumb Dora A shrinking violet A long drink of water A pal The morning after- Prairie flower President of W.C.T.U. A kindergarten teacher Nobody in particular A good friend A magpie Cinnamon bear A squirrel One hundred and fweniy-five USUALLY FOUND With Muriel and 'Clerk' At Art School 210 At the switchboard Helping chem. students With Jerk,' Eating broccoli Singing With Hope Studying Eating peanut butter Downtown Eating With Kate Waiting for Bill On the bus On a date 210 With Lucille Blowing her trumpet Waiting for Bob With Natalie Roaming Candy counter Hunting Herb On the golf course Miss Clarke's ofiice With the church gang Library With the Three Musketeers ln the way Second floor window-seat With Roger 310 Walking around Art room Studying history Eating pretzels Library 318 With a college catalogue Library With J .S. Obliging someone Babbling Phi Delt House Eating WALIXIUIS NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION Tennenbaum, Phil Thauwald, '6Dottie Thielen, Betty Townsend, '6Babs Van Wely, HVan,' Virgil, Wiggle Wackenthaler, f'Rie Warwood, Edyth Wengert, Buzz Winter, Dot'7 Zapoleon, Hope Zingg, 4'Margie Ach, '6Louie Allen, 'fYatz Baer, 6'Bob', Behr, Joe Bendtin, '4Bentine,' Bergstein, Bergie Block, Gordy,' Bohn, Leon Braun, UDick Brown, Pevus Campbell, .Iimmie' Casello, Bud,' Casello, Bill Caven, Don Cerf, f'Yint Chatfield, Doc Cook, f'Long .Iohnw Costello, URog Crawley, Bohn 1 Dalton, '6Wee Willie 7 Daniel, '6Doctor' Darack, 'SArt Davis, Davisky', Early, f'Bob Eppstein, EppN Eppstein, Dan Evans, HCharlie Evans, Tommie Fels, 'SReggie' Fingerman, Gil' Ford, Jim Fowler, Kee', Fox, Wes', Freiberg, 'iSteve' 7 sv Ye gods How stupid Horse's neck I'm dying a slow death I don't understand Who'd a thought it? That's hoozie C'mon gang For crying in a bucket Well, maybe AW, stuff' Oh, pea soup !!!3-!5- K!!9?93 K-9 .Iust on time!! Pardon my French Don't call me Joe What did we have for history That's likely How much would you like to And how are you! You know me pardner You ain't lyin' Honest? Hey, look at that car! Boy, did I nip you! Yessem- I won't pay! Hi, babe! I'm goin' nuts! Aw shucks- Hey, you! Doozy- Now, fellars- Positively inane Whatis ,at again? Sadie, bolt the door! Shakespeare never repeats Well, I lost again Well, boys Uh-I'm afraid I don't know But-Mr. Lyons- Leave it to me, Mr. Lyons- Hey, Worm- Shuxl Have you seen M. H.? It wonit work One hundred and lweniy-sir bet? ASSET Sincerity Sweetness Figure Walk Dimples Personality Quietness Athletic ability Dignity Refinement D ancing Amiability Physique Toughness Voice Good humor Patience Versatility Bluff' Bicycle Good looks Guitar Volleyball Courtesy Puns Efficiency Ability Bow ties Legs About a quarter Drawing Diving Sincerity Music Cleverness Sweaters Baseball Hair Accordion Persuasive power Subtle humor Toughness , Finesse Women Stale jokes His violin CDF19 PET DISLIKE Being called on Rhubarb Nuts Speed Reports American History Pipes Femininity A full week of school Conceited people Scales Getting caught in the rain Studying Ancient history Coffee and cigarettes lneflicient Boy Scouts Chemistry History M. K.'S suitors Dogs Speed cops American History Castor oil Home work Red book Shrewd politicians Being taxed Dancing The Chatterbox Music class B. C. Cigarette burns Horse-play Bing Crosby Solemnity Having his hair mussed Dances Losing Candy Being on time Necking Girls who giggle Box cars People who steal his jokes Haircuts E. M. RESEMBLES Something efficient Pocahontas A baby Sophisticated Lady Elissa Landi Etta Moten Mary N. Evens A tomboy A Wrigley ad. Spring Ruth St. Denis A half-pint Primo Carnera Tarzan Sphinx Sherlock Holmes Popeye Gary Cooper A cigar store Indian A sword swallower Buster Crabbe John Mills Stepin Fetchit Ramon Navarro Mussolini A sparrow Huey Long Daddy Warbucks Hy C. Geis A stag at eve A brain truster Mickey Riley Dr. Dafoe Turtle Groucho Marx That schoolgirl complexion Babe Ruth A stooge The Street Singer A smoothie Lionel Barrymore An Eskimo Beau Brummel Ricardo Cortez Wave-set ad The Thin Man One hundred and lwenly-seven USUALLY FOUND Rushing somewhere With Ginny With Laura Jane Posing With ex-Walnut Hills boys With Gretchen Miss Clarke's office Exercising In a daze 313 With A. B. Studying Latin In the gym With Gene Dashing about Hitch-hiking With Lowell With the Square Villagers With M. K. With Epp With D. E. In the street With Julia On used car lots With Bud Upholding the U. S. Army Exhorting At Ault Park In the library In 317 Library In the pool Buffooning At the piano On the stage With B. A. R. Trying to dance Flipping coins Playing basketball With the Senator Thumbing a Chem. book Chemistry Lab. Around the stage Smiling In the Chatterbox room At M. Kfs NAME Giesse, Bohn Giuseffi, Jerry Gores, Diogenes Gossard, Phil Greenebaum, Vic Griffith, Red Gunklach, Stoky,' Guttman, 'ilakeu Guy, Bill Gysin, Gys Hall, Hira Hall, Bob Healey, Wild Billn Heidingsfeld, 4'Joe Heidt, '6Senator Helwig, Rod Henderson, Bill Hilton, '6Dave Hines, Lewis Hirschfeld, Ulrvi' Hoffman, '6Stan Hopkins, Bulb Hopple, AndyH Keefe, 'iTom Kennedy, i'Tom Kilduif, HDuifyH Krebs, Sam Kreimer, HAlfie7' Lamping, 'iDubs', Landwehr, Landy Lauch, Louie Lee, Billy Levine, 'gBud Lissenden, HLiss Lowry, 6'Joe MacConnell, Dick,' MacMillan, 'iPete Madson, i'Johnny Malowitz, 6'Morry Manne, '4Bill Manogue, Hludgei' Manley, HBud March, HP. G. Markstein, Johnnie Marx, 'iMinnie Masterson, Red,' McCord, Hlimn WALNLJTS FAVORITE EXPRESSION Youire wrong I Want to ask a question Erstwhile- Do you wanna Hira Hall? Did you hear Lombardo last nite? Faugh to thee! Six introductions, no choruses Did you do your botany? So- Fie upon thee and thine! Lend me your German You don't know the score! Hi, toots- Yeah? It's in the bag Ain't it the truth? Hi, scurv! Now, it's like this- Have you paid yet? Aw, phooey! Boy, am I good! Hey Jake! Good point Let's nip it in the bud Tute- Aw, he's not so hot! D'ya Wanna bet? Gimme a light Just ask me! That's tough! Well, alright Uv course, uv course Hey, 6'Stoke'- Aw shucks, fellers For cripes sakes Now, let's work for a change Silence Give me ten good reasons Aw nuts You can't do that! Oh, heck! Watch the birdie please. Mamma! LT, I should say not! Well ! ! ! One hundred and twenty-eight ASSET Virility Taciturnity Vocabulary Length Cuteness Red hair Rhythm Grin Precision Joviality Gym work Blush Red hair Manly stride Convenient memory Women Quietness Rosy cheeks Good nature Business ability Dancing What it takes Size Clothes Grin Unconcern J ollity Golf Legs Nerve T wirling Indian clubs Slapping the bass Imitations Drumming Mouth Luck Leadership Piano playing Humor Strut Argumentation Build Hobbies Perpetual smile Persistence Size 15 shoes Reserve OF19 PET DISLIKE Hurrying Northern dancing Democrats Hall Telling the truth Being on time Lunch-room odors Gym Beer gardens Latin Osmond Licorice J . J . Spanish Being on time 4'Little Joe Paying anything Being hounded American history Weaklings History Sun glasses Study Women drivers Artichokes Women Gen. Johnson Wallflowers Girls V arrelman Latin Garlic Shaving Himself Girls Snake eyes Smoking Swimming Chemistry unit tests Poochers Dissecting grass hoppers Latin Tight collars English S. F. Dancing Studying RESEMBLES Bronko Nagurski The Great Stone Face A propagandist A bean pole Wimpy Red Grange The Old Maestro Clark Gable Herbert Hoover Bing Crosby Marconi Leslie Howard Orv. Kerkow Abraham Lincoln Jack rabbit '4Chick Hafey A super Scotchman A flirt Buster Keaton Ronald Colman The Dodo A man about town Gabby Hartnett The well-dressed man Gene Raymond The Timid Soul Father Coughlin Bobby Jones Dizzy Dean Leaping Lena Dr. Knoch Duke Ellington Mr. McGillicuddy Poley McClintock Joe Brown A cherub Jean Harlow's hair Charles E. Hughes Chic Sale Humpty Dumpty Teddy bear Hercules J. Albert Jones A thug Greta Garbo Suitcase Simpson Col. Stoopnagle One hundred and lwenly-nine USUALLY FOUND On the athletic field With Tucker Bewailing the futility of life In the gym At University School With J. G. Waving a baton Bumming With Rogers Joshing M. Wilson Chasing Osmond Pleasant View Ave. In Mrs. Gellenbeckis ofhce in 313 In A. J. Hfs Cadillac Locker-room With Betty Landaker With C. B. Waiting for a street-car In 112 Everywhere Surrounded Wandering around Bending his elbow With Dr. Daniel Music Room steps Expounding current events Squeezing someone's hand Slinging it to Nimmo Smirking In Gym 1 In the music room With B.R.E. at Graeter's Band room With Ross Pleasant View Ave. Whistling With Rogers and Guy Falling off horizontal bar At Dot Earl's locker In 314 In the gym Photographing In his Ford Interrupting Main hall In his Ford NAME McMullen, Mac Meldon, '4Stooge Meyer, '4Hot Firen Miller, 4'Ernie,' Nedelman, '4Arch Newbold, 5'.Iimmie Newland, Newlie,' Niermann, Bob Osmond, 4'Ossie Osoinach, Johnnie Palmer, f'Palminoif Paritz, Howard Pavey, HPavey Pusu Phillips, Flips Quinn, Herb', Read, '4Wink', Rinsky, '4Rin Robbins, Don Robinson, Robbie', Rogers, Ralphie', Rosenberg, Rosie Rosenfield, 4'Rosey', 99 19 as Schiff, 6'Horace Schock, 6'Wally Schriver, 4'Bud Schultz, Panky Sherard, 'iPork Chopsi' Shoup, J. W. Spencer, '6.Ioey,' Spencer, NSpence', Stayman, Poots', Stern, 4'.Ioe Stuhlbarg, Bud Thomas, '4Two Thuman, Bill Toliver, HTolie Toran, 4'Bill Veltheis, 'SBob Verssen, Guerr', Vinacke, 6'Physical Ed VonSchlichten, 4'Hal Walker, Larry,' Ware, HPunch,' Westcott, HDick Wilson, '4Rodge', Wood, Carl Woolley, HWoolH Stripe' ' WALNLJTS FAVORITE EXPRESSION He's a card. Well,- Did you see Manne? Ma'am? Oh---l ! l Mark that up You never can tell Shucks, fellers Olive Oyl! Oh, gawsh! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? Ticket, please How did you like that? Montreal- I got five hours' sleep last night Thaddeus did it Your move Sound logical What do you think? Refer it to the committee Arf- Oh dear- Seven come 'leven Nuts to you boy Have you heard this one? We of the afhrmative believe This is so interesting. Ya oughta see me do it! Oh, for goodness sakesl The Gleam comes out next week. Good gosh! Boy, she's a honey! Call me 6'Bud Hi, toots- Down with Communism Skip it- Okie doke Naturally- We lost again Miss Wilson, supposing- It must be something I et. Well, now- So what? Aw you're kidding- I been waiting since- Have you got a cigarette? Oh yeah! One hundred and Ihirly ASSET Dancing Unobtrusiveness Smile Immobility Curls Slick hair Suaveness Calculating Physical prowess Haircut Humor Curly hair Smile Cars Timidity Naivete Chess game Inventive ability Taciturnity Personality Versatility Giggle Width Complexion Dancing Perfect nose Teeth Golf Ambition Writings Ruth G. Tennis game Dancing Athletic prowess Good nature Football Violin Blandness Silence It Deliberation Efficiency Syncopation Urbanity Constancy Artistic talent Meekness OF19 PET DISLIKE Taking a date home early Spinach Lending Gil his chem. notes Women English Using his comb twice People who say HHi pal. Hurrying Cops Snobbish girls Barbers Nightwork Losing at volleyball Cotillion M. B.'s cute remarks Chevrolets Mae West Losing at games of chance Physics Beach Pajamas Tearing pages from sired book Silly girls School Boring classes His rivals The other sex Latin Being interrupted Solid geometry Beciting in Latin His competitors College Boards Missing a good dance Mussed hair Ads. Chewing gum Missing a street-car Latin Females Being agreeable Talking fast Gym Chemistry Gripers Walking Befraining from smoking Women 35 RESEMBLES Fred Astaire Harry Langdon Joe Palooka A snail Frances Lederer A sheik A gigolo Preacher The flying trapeze man A German top-sergeant A ham actor An ice man A telephone pole The card Mr. Milquetoast Mushmouth Einstein Tom Swift Paul Robeson Ozzie Nelson Paderewski Slim Summerville Minnie the Mermaid Eddie Cantor Face on the Barroom Floor Lowell Thomas Snake Hips Tucker The big bad wolf Apollo A genius Arrow Collar ad. Power behind the throne Mel Snyder Carl Austing Bruce Tompkins Jesse Owens Bubinoff A pastor A nice guy King Solomon A strong silent man A close-mouthed individual Fats Waller The last minute hero Don Juan Thornton Fisher Edison One hundred and Zhiriy-one USUALLY FOUND Backstage In 314 Doing chemistry In 314 With Woody In front of the gym With Tom Evans Track team In the Gym With M. B. Back stage At the gate With John Cook Tooting horns Sleeping at Schmiesing's With Jean B. Playing chess Chemistry Lab. In silence Presiding VVith a medical journal In 218 At Western Hills In electric wires With B. F. Mr. Stewart's office In 314 In Mr. Varrelmanis office With W. S. Following the Gleam With B. G. Managing Price Hill Surrounded by the Philotas Studying all night At his locker Fiddlin' around Beading the latest book Minding his own business With the harem With a broken nose In the library Ambling along With D. MCK. With M. B. Sketching In the shop Abrahams, Estelle .... Archiable, Grayce . Barr, Hazel ....... Batter, Agnes ..... . . . Becker, Jean ...... Becker, Gwendolyn. . . Bellonby, Gayl. . . . Benesh, Arnette .... . . Blackson, Karoline. . . Blinn, Virginia .... Bradley, Gretchen. Braun, Martha... . Brown, Blanche. . . Bruner, Jane ...... Calhoun, Jane .,...,. Chapman, Ellen Jane. Daum, Anita .....,... Dean, Mary ......... Dellinger, Dorothy. . . De Ment, Helen .... . . Diers, Helen ......... Dittes, Elaine ........ Eagen, Jane... .... Earl, Dorothy .... .,.. Emmert, Jean ........ Esberger, Natalie ..... Eselborn, Henrietta. . . Fasold, Charlotte... . . Fearnaught, Gladys. . . Fisher, Ruth ...... Foertmeyer, Jane. . Forney, Elaine .... Franklin, Ellen. . . . Franks, Eva ...... Gaissert, Sara ..... Gordon, Sylvia.. . . Goyert, Muriel.. . . Gray, Carolynne. . Guenther, Martha. Hayes, Mary ..... Hitchcock, Ruth. . Hope, Rosemary. . Howard, Laura ..... . Hubbard, Mary ,..... Humphreys, Emylee. . Jones, Ruth .......... .2300 Auburn Ave. Kamuf, Virginia ...... Kapfer, Virginia .... . . Kaufold, Anna ....... Klein, Peace ......... Kramer, Catherine .... Kuyper, Virginia ..... Landaker, Betty ...... Less, Jeanette .... .... Levine, Marjorie ..... Levinson, Josephine. . Liepold, Henriette .... Liepold, Pauline .... . . Luessen, Evelyn .,.. . . J urgensen, Jayne .,.. 917 Dana Ave. 1261 Herschel Ave. 3414 Woodburn Ave. 1107 Dayton St. 3952 Parker Pl. 6321 Parkman Pl. 3314 Wabash Ave. 2332 Muriel Court 309 Rockdale Ave. 2002 Clarion Ave. 921 Hopkins St. 1770 E. McMillan St. 570 Hale Ave. 620 Greenwood Ave. 5802 Valley View Ave. 110 E. McMillan St. 2632 Hemlock Ave. 3579 Paxton Rd. 5330 Laconia Ave. 1809 Clarion Ave. 6653 Dante Ave. 3228 Harvest Ave. 3652 Washington Ave. 6321 Coleridge Ave. 23 E. Charlton St. 6454 Montgomery Rd. 2302 Park Ave. 6716 Dante Ave. 6625 Kincaid Ave. 2531 Burnet Ave. 3202 Bishop St. 6116 Conover St. 1770 E. McMillan St. 1620 De Sales Lane 2508 Chatham St. 353 Rockdale Ave. 3801 Clifton Ave. 3005 Walter Ave. 9 Interwood Pl. 1500 Elizabeth Pl. 3223 Woodburn Ave. 3301 Woodburn Ave. .2432 Cypress Ave. 6684 Iris Ave. 1553 Blair Ave. 2385 Kemper Lane 2607 Euclid Ave. 3586 Outlook Ave. 2918 Markbreit Ave. 3579 Bogart Ave. 844 Charlotte Ave. 2128 Crane Ave. Kenwood 2524 Hackberry St. 4100 Rose Hill Ave. 920 Burton Ave. 6 Haddon Hall 6 Haddon Hall 5842 Valley View SENIOR May, Betty .... , .. . . McCarthy, Suzanne. . Menzies, Elizabeth. . Mider, Thelma. . . Miller, Marjorie. . Mitchell, Evelyn. Moore, Elsie ..... Morrill, Freda ...... . Munz, Virginia. . . Nabe, Gladys .... Nichols, Lucille. . Oesper, Lois ..... Petzhold, Martha. . . Porter, Marjorie ..... Price, Erie ....... Reeves, Dorothy. Richmond, Louise. . . Robinson, Zelma. Rosen, Marcella. . Ross, Julia ...... Ruscher, Margaret. . . Sanders, Jane ........ 3593 Outlook Ave. 287 McGregor Ave. Iris and Orchard Rd. 3850 Kirkup 2315 Auburncrest Ave. 3314 Ward St. 6171 Grand Vista .2854 Victoria Ave. 634 Greenwood Ave. 711 Glenwood Ave. 6830 Park Ave. 1259 Westminster Dr. 3426 Bishop St. 2546 Herschel Way 5333 Tanner Pl. 4812 Mathis St. 3216 Beresford Ave. 802 Beecher 3639 Reading Rd. 89 Washington Terrace 8140 Reading Rd. 5921 Woodmont Ave. Scheuermann,Dorothy 224 Atkins Ave. Schoenborn, Josephine 528 York St. Schwarz, Florence. . . Shiff, Annette ....... Siegel, Nathelene .... Silverman, Mildred. . Smith, Audrey ,...,. Smith, Madge .... . . . Smith, Wilma ....... Spencer, Elizabeth. . . Stern, Charlotte ..... Stuebing, Betty ..... Taylor. Barbara .... Tennenbaum, Phyllis Thauwald, Dorothy . Thielen, Herma ..... Townsend, Babette. . Van Wely, Georgeann Virgil, Edessa ..,..... Wackenthaler, Marie 1910 Freeman Ave. 3639 Reading Rd. 2002 Kinney Ave. 520 Prospect Ave. 340 Warren Ave. 1514 Blair Ave. 33 Park Apts. 2788 Sarita Pl. 4120 Rose Hill Ave. 2714 Hampshire Ave. 6148 Ridge Ave. 539 W. Blair Ave. 140 Woolper Ave. 3625 Zinsle Ave. .3920 Vine Vista Pl. 3103 Durrell Ave. 506 Elizabeth St. 2439 Madison Rd. Warwood, Edythe .,.. 2513 Hemlock St. Wengert, Ruth ...... 406 W. McMicken Ave. Winter, Dorothy ..... 1962 Berkeley Ave. Zapoleon, Hope ...... 659 Mitchell Ave. Zingg, Margaret Rose. 4902 Arnold Ave. Ach, Louis ..... . . Allen, George .... Baer, Robert ..... Behr, Walter ..... Bendtin, Erwin ...... Bergstein, Frank. Block, Gordon. . . Bohn, Leon ...... Braun, Richard, . Brown, Paul ..... Campbell, Robert. . . Casello, John .... One hundred and llzirb'-Iwo 4145 Paddock Rd. 2316 Auburncrest Ave. 2825 Winslow Ave. 1263 Westminster Dr. 1800 Fairfax Ave. 717 S. Crescent Ave. 801 Mitchell Ave. 318 Rockdale Ave. 1770 E. McMillan St. 953 Churchill Ave. 2842 Hoff Ave. ' 2615 Ashland Ave. DIRECTORY Casello, William ...... Caven, Donald. ..... . Cerf, Vinton ......,.. Chatfield, William ..,. Cook, John .......... Costello, Roger ..... . . Crawley, Robert ...... Dalton, William ..... Daniel, Lewis ....... Darck, Arthur ...... Davis, Francis ...... Early, Robert, Jr., .,.. Eisenberg, Stanley. . . Eppstein, Dan ...... Eppstein, Theodore. . . Evans, Charles.. . . . . Evans, Thomas ..... Fels, Rendigs ....... Fingerman, Gilbert. . Ford, James ........ Fowler, Herman .... . Fox, Wesley .....,.. F reiberg, Stephen ..... Giesse, Robert ...... Giusefii, Jerome, Jr.. . Gores, Landis ....... Gossard, Phillip .,... Greenebaum, Victor . . Griffith, John ....... Gunklach, William. . . Guttman, Jacob ..... Guy, Charles ......, Gysin, Lloyd ..... . . . Hall, Jack ........... Hall, Robert ........ Healey, William .... . Heidingsfeld, Lee .... Heidt, Edward ...... Helwig, Rodney ...... Henderson, William. . . Hilton, David .... . . . Hines, Lewis. ..... . . Hirschfeld, Irving .... Hoffmann, Stanley. . Hopkins, Lewis ..... Hopple, Andrew ...... Keefe, Thomas. .... . . Kennedy, Thomas Jr. . Kilduff, William .... . Krebs, Samuel ...... Kreimer, Alfred ,..... Lamping, Jack ...,... Landwehr, John, Jr.. . Lauch, Louis ...... . . . Lee, Forrester ........ Levine, Gordon ...... Lissenden, Howard. . . Lowry, Charles ..... . MacConnell, Richard MacMillan, Robert. . . 2615 Ashland Ave. 2812 Observatory Rd. 1210 Tennessee Ave. 2521 Salem St. 2308 Ashland Ave. 1762 E. McMillan St. 2262 73rd St. 2607 Essex Pl. 3117 Victoria Blvd. 1481 Josephine St. 5700 Belmont Ave. 3615 Washington Ave 3951 Warwick Ave. 308 Erkenbrecker Ave. 630 Forest Ave. 1502 Blair Ave. 3443 Cornell Pl. 3989 Glencross Ave. 828 Windham Ave. 2004 Breen St. 3006 Price Ave. 2414 Clifton Ave. 740 N. Crescent Ave. 6137 Robison Rd. 3725 Dogwood Lane 3874 Clifton Ave. 3801 Ault Park Rd. 688 S. Crescent Ave. 3656 Aikenside Ave. 956 Cleveland Ave. 689 Glenwood Ave. 2016 Ryan St. 3270 Broadwell 2010 Duck Creek Rd. 3362 Reading Rd. 824 Inwood Pl. 803 Rockdale Ave. 3475 Whitfield Ave. 815 Mann Pl. 3556 Beldare Ave. 3454 Greenlawn Ave. 4024 Marburg Ave. 3561 Lee Pl. . 899 Lexington Ave. 2732 Madison Rd. 2714 Eden Ave. 3556 Mooney Ave. 319 Terrace Ave. 3442 Wellston Pl. 15 Interwood Pl. 2500 Observatory Rd. 1534 Taft Rd. 6246 Overland Ave. 2407 W. McMicken 2632 Kemper Lane 670 S. Crescent Ave. 607 Dryden Rd. 6925 Montgomery Rd. 8 Belsaw Ave. 3557 Eden Ave. Madson, John ..... Maloney, Dilley.. . Malowitz, Morris. . Manley, Lloyd .... Manne, William. . . Manogue, Roy, Jr.. March, Perin III. . Marx, Imanuel .... Masterson, William McCord, James. . . McMullen, George. Meldon, William, Jr. . . Meyer, Donald... . Miller, Ernest ..... Miller, Roy ....... Nedelman, Archie. Newbold, James. . . Newland, John .... Niermann, Robert. Osmond, Arthur. . . Osoinach, John .... Palmer, Theodore . Pavey, Lowell .... . Phillips, Edward. . Quinn, Herbert .... Read, Winship .... Rinsky, Harry .... Robbins, Don ..... Robinson, James, Jr Rogers, Ralph .... Rosenberg, Lee .... Rosenfield, Harry .... Schiff, Leonard... . Schock, Walter. . . . Schriver, Howard. . Schultz, Franklin. . Sheff, Howard ..... Sherard, George, Jr. Shoup, Jack ......... Smith, James ........ Spencer, Joseph ...... Spencer, Myron ...... Stayman, George ..... Stern, Joseph ........ Stuhlbarg, Saul ..... . . Thoman, Ross, II .... Thuman, William .... Toliver, Paul ........ Toran, William ....... Veltheis, Robert .... . . V erssen, Guerrier ..... Vinacke, Edgar ..... . . VonSchlichten,Harold Walker, Lawrence. Ware, Harvey .... . Westcott, Richard. Wilson, Rodter. . . . Wood, Carl ....... Wooley, Charles, Jr.. . . One hundred and thirty-three 1736 E. McMillan St. 5549 Montgomery Rd. 888 Lexington Ave. 1521 Dana Ave. 3370 Orion Ave. 3510 Evanston Ave. 7152 Lower River Rd. 538 Howell Ave. 2125 Fulton Ave. Glendale 1000 Avondale Ave. 3324 Greydawn Ave. 1623 Grantwood Ave. 1243 State Ave. 3127 Losantiville Ave. 21 Landon Court 2570 Madison Rd. Grey Manor 1666 Springlawn Ave. 1268 Michigan Ave. Glendale 5434 Hamilton Ave. 1730 Fairfax Ave. 3325 Burnet Ave. 858 Blair Ave. 2505 Upland Pl. 538 Hale Ave. 3129 Durrell Ave. 1004 Chapel St. 5745 Whitney St. 701 Betula Ave. 312 Melish Ave. 686 Gholson Ave. 576 Ridgeway Ave. 30 Burton Woods Lane 3565 Van Antwerp Pl. 3106 Harvey Ave. 3141 Gaff Ave. 6213 Bona Vista Ave. 33 Park Apts. 833 Beecher St. 812 Mitchell Ave. 2630 Victory Blvd. 763 Redbud Ave. 752 Cleveland Ave. 3461 Wabash Ave. 3760 Clifton Ave. 3054 Kerper Ave. 724 Richmond St. 102 Shields St. 2347 Wheeler St. 7 Interwood Pl. 2705 Eden Ave. 5615 Tompkins Ave. 75 Forest Ave. 3565 Interwood Ave. 2870 Winslow Ave. 4225 Eileen Dr. 3626 Zumstein Ave. The Remernhrancer, 1935 A Word of Thanks to Mr. Wayne Gregory, the faculty adviser of the Remembrancer of 1935 for his vital interest in the project, his timely advice, and constant guidance. The English teachers of the school for their helpful criticism. The Art teachers for their suggestions regarding the page composition. The cast and director, Mr. Merrill B. Van Pelt, of the Walnuts of 1935, for the time and effort spent in raising the funds to make this annual possible. The girls of home rooms 310 and 114, the Eagle HY Girl Reserves, and the Pollyanna Club for the proceeds of sales for the benefit of the Remembrancer. Jones Studio and its school representative, Miss Sheppeard for willing co- operation at all times. The Bachmeyer-Lutmer Press, represented by Mr. Joseph Gellenbeck, for the excellent printing of this book. The Indianapolis Engraving Co. and its representative, Mr. Russell Benson, for its constructive suggestions and its more than satisfactory service. The Chatterbox for the excellent management of the Popularity Contest and its effective advertising. Robert J. MacMillan Editor One hundred and thirty-four ADVERUSENWWHS 61170, SNAPW4GTS MESSENGER OE A NATION The telephone bell rings and a factory speeds up, it rings again and workers know continued employment. It rings in home and farm, factory and office, bringing business, carrying instructions, giving information and assurance. It is the fleet and sure messenger of a nation on the march. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 3 M , 5 EEL F 6 5 x'UmmnW9p Oldddtll Compliments of HCME RCCM 114 ELAINE UNDERWOOD CAROLYN THOMAN JACQUELIN STEWART MARIANNE SICKLES MARY REDMOND FRANCES RALSTON SHIRLEY PLOST EVELYN PFAFF BETTY MENDERSON VIRGINIA MCAFEE SUsAN LOUGHEAD MARY JANE KLEIN VIRGINIA KEIBER EMMA HIEBER ANITA GOLDMAN RUTH FORNEY RUTH DUNLAP BETTY BRUEGGEMAN ELEANOR BROWN KATHERINE BOAS JANET BISCHOFF THELMA PRICE MARION NAEGEL EVELYN LAMRHIER JEAN KNIGHT LAURABETH KELLER LUCILLE HAUCK FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM BETTY CROSS Why not save purposefully? For every S1 a Week that youl put aside now, at least S3 a Week will come back to you at 60, in guarf anteed Guardian salary cl1eclqs! At age 30, for each year under that the returns are more favorable. The Guardian Life Insurance Company of America NEW YORK, NEW YORK Guardian of American Families for 75 Yearsj B. C. THURMAN, Manager, Cincinnati Agency 910 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phones: CHerry 4131 and 4132 onserving for productive use the wealth of depositors, yet recognizf ing a duty to cooperate with the Government in its constructive effort to rebuild prosperity. ATLAS NATIONAL BANK 518624 WALNUT STREET One hundred and lhiriy-eighl The Remernhrancer, 1935 Doiby day ...... Goin' our way? ,..... F rash feesh! ...,.. Nerf! ...... ,Wonkey-on-a-slick .,... . Agiialor ....,. The D!quinis ,..,.. Hard workin' D'Aril1ur ...... Three QI' a kind ...... Nicotine fiends, ..... Do you believe in signs?. . ,... Taxi. One hundred and ihirly-nine NORMOLLE GREEN HOUSES Cut Flowers and Pot Plants ROSES A SPECIALTY Phone: EAst 4395 Marburg and Wasson Road HYDE PARK incinnati's Finest Booteify featuring I. IVIILLEPCS BEAUTIFUL SHOES NEWBOLD BOOTERY 450 RACE STREET WL PAINTS, ENAMELS Q VARNISHES, STAINS THE FOY PAINT COMPANY, INC. Retail Store: 230 EAST FIFTH STREET Or buy at your neighborhood Foy clealer's Lynch Fish and Poultry Co. Wholesale Department 621 College Street Retail Department 39 West Sixth Street Phones PA. 1443f4-MA. 3114 FOREST THEATRE 671 FOREST AVENUE Phone: AVon 4820 Good Food and Drink CRICKET 613 VINE STREET 24fHou'r Service Phones: WOodburn 20966892 The Congo Tire Co. Park and McMillan Streets TIRE E99 BATTERY SERVICE Ben L. Hefele Cincinnati, Ohio Kastrup GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 2317 Symines One hundred and forllv Compliments Of A Cincinnati owned and opefratecl oil company f The Rernembrancer, 1935 First row-Bob Baer, Jfladge Srnilh, Jane Eagen, Rendigs F els,Elsie Ekloore, Bill Dalion. Second row -llariha Guenlher, Pete Maclflillan, Virginia Kamuf, Belly Sleubing, Jean Becker. Third row- Charlolle Slern, Thelma Mider. Fourth row-Margaret Z ingg, Rodney Helwig, hluriel Goyerl, George Allen, Freda Morrill, Gordon Levine. Fifth row-Virginia Munz, Dorolhy Scheurmann, Rosemary Hope. Sixth row-lx arolin Blackson, Edilh Warwood, Waller Behr, Charles Lowry, Mary Hubbard. One hundred and jorly-iwo Tuxedo Feeds THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST SEE ANY TUXEDC DEALER Manufactured By The Early E99 Daniel Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Conroy Business School 1518 Blair Ave. WOodburn 4306 Summer class opens func 17, 1935 Special Rates for Graduates Athlete's Foot Positively Cured with MILLERINE Comes MILLER'S PHARMACY BOOKKEEPTNG, SHORTHAND AND Main and Williams Ave., Norwood SECRETARIAL Phone: Jefferson 9556 A Philco Radio Crosley Radio H A T S S H O E S Victor Records Majestic Radio RCA Victor Radio Crosley Refrigerator McDevitt's Men's Shop Merchandise of Meritl' 933 EAST MCMILLAN STREET SHIRTS NECKWEAR A E99 N Music Company 921 East McMillan Street WOodburn 4710 Service and Courtesy One hundred and forty-three Compliments of The Hyde Park Merchants' Association ' A. H. D 0 T C H R I S T E N FISH CO. CANNED FOODS are fresh, wholesome Wholesale -the pick of the crop! SEA FOODS F I S H Sold at all Dot Food Stores O YS T E RS The Janszen Company CINCINNATI 1720 Central Ave., Cor. Charlotte Cincinnati, Ohio SHIRT STYLES OF TOMORROW .Quality in Every Stitch THE MACK SHIRT CORPORATION Cincinnati since 1897 One hundred and forty-jour I I ze Remembrancer, 1 BAB I ES Ona fzundrcrl 6llLf1f0I'Q'-fill!! We appreciate continued contact with Walnut Hills High School in the Photographic Work for the Annual. We shall always endeavor to give honest and faithful service to our school connections. Q? J. ALBERT JGNES STUD1o 429 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: M Am 1079 One hundred and jbrty-six Firestone Tires USL Batteries Washing, Accessories, Polishing Certified Lubrication Prompt Road Service TEXACO Hyde Park Service Station Will. J. Morrissey, Prop. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Popular-Classic-Educational DYQ The Willis Music Co. 137 West Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 3317 Erie Avenue Phone: EAst 5803 Phonef MAiU 5096 John Cavanaugh C, P, U L M E R MEATS HARDWARE 3307 Montgolnefy Road PAINT, GLAss, KITCHEN WARE Partridge Pork Products Phone: WOodbur11 1514 3353 Iviontgomery Road MALOWITZ Cornglirnents of Eeoclorova Hentschel Studio GRGCERIES 670 OAK STREET 3453 Reading Road UNiversity 1961 Phone: VJ-Godbum 4074 DR. -IOS. KLEIN VQEQINIA BQSFRY opwmemsf UNiVersity 0672f0673 Specialist in Eye Examination for Glasses . . . 411 VINE STREET The Only Location Corcoran Pharmacy , Compliments Ruth at Montgomery Cincinnati, Ohio Of Phones: WOodhurn 16524653 PURITY ACCURACY SERVICE Montgomery Restaurant Make your selections from T O U R Alargestoclqof COMMUNITY J E W E L E R ARTISTS, MATERIALS at the fm 7 V N Ferd W agner Co. PEEBLES CORNER 432 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Next to Paramounti One lzzmdred and jbrfy-seven at Good luck, Semmfs, and don't forget the old school HOME RQQM 310 014441 PROFESSIONAL PAGE DR. J. B. CASELLO 28 Blymyer Building, 514 Main Street DR. CARL A. WELZBACH 5111 Parkview Avenue DR. L. K. SHEPHERD 1119 Carew Tower DR. JOSEPH D, ZAPOLEON Optical Department, Alms and Doepke CLARENCE M. SMITH 1607 Union Trust Building ADOLPH RICHTER 1020 Keith Building JOHN H. COSTELLO 1308 Ingalls Building Popular, Ever ! Ice Cream was, is and will always be the most popular dessert there is. None other matches it for downright goodness, and none other satisfies every appetite. Eat some every day4Hit's a good, healthful habit. Eat Ice Cream Daily One hundred and forty-nine For ENERGY ENDURANCE MElI'ose 4175 ENTHUSIASM 3 EXHILARATION Brown S Beauty Shoppe Drink Ffggh 4017 Allston Avenue DAILY OakleY Ohio Valley Dairy Council 622 Broadway Sears, Roebuck and Co. 2900 Reading Road 3040 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio 13 West 7th Street Covington, Ky. LITTLEFORD f NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Commercial Education is a Wise Investment CINCINNATI, OHIO NEAVE BUILDING FOURTH AT RACE Brands of .Quality SUNSHINE CANNED VEGETABLES GOLD COAST CALIFORNIA FRUITS The Flach Bros. Grocery Co. Distributors Cincinnatiis Great Bookstore offers you A Complete Service in all the Newest Books, Old and Rare Editions, French and German publi- cations, Social and Commercial Sta- tionery and Engraving. JOHN C. KIDD SI SON, Inc. 19 East Fourth Street Phone: IVIAin 0213 Une hundred anrlfifly The R6I7Z6I7lb7'LlT'LC6f',1935 This may oul .,.... Page Bob! ...... Puddle ...... G6?Illlf'IIll'l1 ol' lhe Press ...... Up above lhe world so 1111111 ...... Teavlzffrs onlv ,..... Thr' dorm' ...,.. Blow, ll1UIlY,.V!' 1111111151 ...... The library Cbirffs- eye viemb ...... Thr' slagv. Good lo 1110 laxl drop ...... S1vl1ool'.v o11l.' .,.... 11 llI'0Ill1I!f' oullook ...... The 11o1111' again ...... Parking in do roirlc, 111111? Um' 1111111111211 111161-fl.f1V-OIII' Compliments Of Walnut Hills High School Parent 'Teachers' Association For Recreation . . . BILLIARDS 953 EAST MCMILLAN, near Orpheum TEN TABLES Woodburn 5c to 31.00 Store Compliments o f 3240 WOODBURN AVE. School Supplies CARL J. KIEFER Fruits Vegetables E. Mohrholz QUALITY CROCERIES AND MEATS A ring will bring your food Phones: WOodburn 0062f0063 Woodburn and Blair Aves. For every automobile service call The Belvedere Garage Co. Reading and Paddock Roads Phones: AVon 07550756 J. F. Blumenthal READING ROAD AND CLINTON SPRINGS Yours for Reliability, Quality and Service Prescriptions filled hy Registered Pharmacists 'I Motorcycle Delivery Phones: AVon 3460, 3461, 7102 Personality Beauty Service VISTA MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON JEfIerson 5126 6206 Montgomery Road MElrose 9504 Ridge Tea Room 6202 Montgomery Road, Pleasant Ridge A R R O W P R E S S Printers of THE CHATTERBOX Cincinnati Ohio 104 East Court Street Cincinnati, Ohio , Compliments s H A P 1 R o s of Prescription Pharmacy BRUNER'S Rockdale and Burnet Aves. Phones: AVon 286028614980 LIBRARY and BOOK SHOP 949 East McMillan Street W. MACK JOHNSON 1309 East McMillan Street WOodburn 0475 Compliments of UNITED RADIO, INC. The House of a Million Parts wHoLEsALE RADIO SUPPLIES 1103 Vine Street Phone: CHerry 6531 The Hirschfeld Printing Company 410414 West Court Street Cincinnati, Ohio One hundred and fifty-three The Remembrancer-,19.?5 Follow ll1P leader ..,... llerzfs hoping ...... T0f'lII1I'!'I.flII,S lo you. ..,... C011-fPff'II!'l' ...... Sludvnl boclv ...... Thru' up and lhrve down ...... I smell snzokf' ....., Conn' seven ..,... Look plmsnnl, please. . ..., Erlllor,.lJ1lLlor, ann' ,lfzlllor .,..,., f 1Il', now, Mr. Senger ...... Srulor lu-mor'0! Um' lIllI711l'I'll anal jiflyilhzlr The Qlumnal Qssueiatinn nf walnut Jlaills Ibigb bebuul eurhiallp inhites anpune haha has attenheh the high school tu heeume a member uf the assneiatiun QExeeutihe beeretarp Qnnual meeting in Qbetuher mam Jfmhmeu 15c First Hour-5c each Additional Hour 400 ALL DAY NABERHAUS 25c Evenings and Sundays FEDERAL GARAGE Sycamore, bet. 4th and 5th The Garage of Distinction Your Naborhood Grocer Phones: EAst 0152f0151 Linwood and Delta Aves. Compliments Fraser's Hardware Store Phone: EAst 1027 3452 Michigan Avenue The F- H- 13101119 CO- SHERWINfWILLIAMS PAINTS 1010 Race Street Lawn and Garden Supplies Fresh Eggs, Butter, Dressed and Live Poultry Westinghouse Refrigerators-fHLarnpsfIro11s BECKER BROS. CC. INCORPORATED MEATS NEWPORT, KENTUCKY CINCINNATI, CHIC SOuth 2958 CHerry 5011 01111 hundred aml jfiy-fire Compliments Of The Palm Brothers Decalcomania Company M GIQCTS of INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN DECALCCMANIA NEW YORK CINCINNATI CHICAGO fa, Factories CINCINNATI NURNBURG One hundred and fifly-sir The Remembrancer, 1935 Check and double check ...,.. Cliff .,.... Boinie .,.... Bob ...... Peek-a-boo ...... Whafs on the menu? ...... On ilze scaj7bIrl ..... j01lf lo lzmclz, ...... I lol diggers, de dogs ...... Keep lo llze right, pliz ,..... The flrfllen-beak smilr' ...... 'LSr'rfs , .,.,. Ou! Qf' Ihr' trenrflwx by Xmas ...... Gvlting up in Ihe world. One humlrerl and fifl,v-.vmmn Pleasing 'You Means Success for Us CHARLES F. LAHKE HYDE PARK HARDWARE co. BOVE DRY CLEANER AND TAILOR 2725 Erie Avenue Phone: EAst 1879 jEf-Person 0630 HYDE PARK . 1' Campbell Commercial School Comiimems trains young men and women for business and - ANN E. RQBERTS assists them in securing positions. and 31 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio GE E R BERTS Phones: MAin 1606f1607 GEGR ' O Office Furniture Equipment THE C. K. CAIRNS CO. 119 East Fifth Street Meyer Furniture Company 925 Main Street, opp. Court House Cincinnati, Ohio Second Floor MAin 3435 .Quality Furniture for Tour Home Cincinnati Meyer Tennenbaum, Proprietor cl N NATI Avondale Floral Co. c R Flowers for Every Occasion for Phones: AVon 14074408 , 3482 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio '2 EAST SIXTH sr' Established 1901 We Telegraph Flowers PULLEMS' AEVANS Formerly BELSERS HIGH GRADE ICE CREAMS SCHRAFFTS CANDIES 1025 E. McMillan St.fDelivery Service W'Oodburn 0550 Homefmade Candy Ice Cream Soclas, Sundaes 1604 Hewitt Avenue Phone: WOodburn 2883 Compliments of OUR FRIENDS J O H N S C H W A R Z FINE FOOTWEAR 752f754'756 East McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio One lzzmrlrrffl mul jij'ly-mzfflzl . 'ki' nk' SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ul' 'A' ir Jlclwvfl 07.u.b ' ' Jlenvzice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA One hundred and fifty-nine The Renienihruncer,1935 Editor Ed ...... Upsidaisy! ...... Swing, batter ...... He flies through the air ,,.... Scribbters . . . . . .Typewriter . . . . .Stickjem up!. . . . . .Casey at the bat, . . . . .By ehimmin,ey.'. . . . . .W'here's the other team? ...... Needle in a hayslack. One hundred and sixty The EMEMBRANCER printed by THE BACHMEYERf LUTMER PRESS CC. The AclfVantage Press Tvect Printing for More Than Twentyfjive 'Years 456 COMMERCIAL SQUARE CINCINNATI I Oldddly M1-ok Cn-gnJuoso Claus QF 19 as' 'ullhuf' HIH5 sgfqqol Ml'Thl Iotffl-ll Teuwpo g.Mn-urn. M-M.J-116 I f I Rf 1 :M 1 f 1 - 1 . . J x J . im A W W . J , - -5 A T J - il : 3 :. J g 2 3 5 f x+ H+ !:gf J E .. J 3 LD l52lzl:Qlf:g!:lil!m:'.::l55 'B' A KI 3 I E E W H v 1, W I' 'Ea' - 5 I V 'E Y '- 'gl- EISIEIEEE- F V . -M it L3 + 4 o 'I - -J - it ' 7 11 .3 ' P: 52 I . iinaiiiiieaaaasssssa 1, k A 3 I Q E s ,EEEE ll I -6 .6- 9- -AI, l W b 7 gm-----,12 -fT.,fiwpg PAUL?-1W .5 5-f Ee-Z 5 No. 1. ll Stan-lcllhm :R