REMEMBRANCER NUMBER

M&MXXIII

CONTENTS

Dedication Page 4 The Seniors . Page 5 The Faculty . Page 27 The Classes • Page 28 Athletic Organizations Page 39 Literary Organizations Page 51 Social Organizations Page 62 Calendar, 1922·1923 Page 69 History of the Class of '23 Page 71 Prophecy of the Class of '23 . Page 72 Popularity Contest Page 75 Statistics • Page 76 Who's Who . Page 78 Addresses of Girls Page 80 Addresses of Boys Page 81 Advertisements Page 82 w-----,~ Page Four

I N apprecIatIOn of his generous assistance in all our school activities, of his unfailing sense of humor, of his sympathetic understanding of boys and girls, and of his upright character, the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three affectionately dedicate this num­ ber of The Gleam to our friend,

WILLIAM ANDERS EVANS Page Five Page . Six

Charles Archibald Castle

II. Track Team III. Dramatic Club, Swimming Team, Football Team, Court, "As You Like It." IV. President, Dramatic Club, Swimming Team, Foot· ball Team, "What Men Live By," Student Coun· cil, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Court.

Marguerite E. Wykoff

I. Junior Debating Club. II. Gym Team. III. Secretary, Centerball Team, Dramatic Clua, Latin Club, Student Council. IV. Vice·President, Senior Debating Club, Student Council, Tri·State Debate, Dramatic Club, Ex. Committee of the Civic and Vocational League, R"loters' Club, Remembrancer Committee. Page Seven

Dorothy Gillespie

1. Glee Club. III. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Centerhall Team. IV. Secretary, Gleam Staff, Dramatic Club, Chatterbox "What Men Live By" Student Council, Rooters' Club, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Remem· brancer Committee.

Irene Catherine Young

I. Glee Club. II. Gym Team, Spanish Play. III. Treasurer of the Girls, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Student Council, Se nior Spanish Club, Centerball Team. IV. Treasurer of the Girls, Dramatic Club, Student Council, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Rooters' Club, Remembrancer Committee. Page Eight

Clifford R. Kadon

II. Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Hi·Y Club. III. President, Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Senior Spanish Club. IV. Treasurer of the Boys, Football Team, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Track Team.

Clifford Nelson' Anewalt

I. Junior Debating Club. II. Hi·Y Club. III. Dramatic Club, Senior Spanish Club. IV. Dramatic Club, Chatterbox, Football Team, "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Page Nine

Gordon Lanier Barclay

:j~ ! P ~ I i t kN"f ~; , "'j ~I!t ·

I. and II. Hughes. III. Dramatic Cluh, Latin Cluh, "As You Like It." IV. Dramatic Cluh, Dehating Cluh, Chatterhox Staff, Ex. Commit.tee of the Civic and Vocational Lea· gue, "A Midsummer Night's Dream."

Myron Beitman

1. Junior Debating Cluh. U. Senior Dehating Ch,xb, Tri·State Dehate. III. Senior Dehating Cluh, Tri·State Dehate, Dramatic Club. IV. Senior Debating Club, Tri·State Dehate, Dramatic Cluh, Chatterbox Staff, "What Men Live By." Page Ten

John Rutley Braunstein

I. Holmes High, Covington. II. Senior Debating Club, Tri·State Dehate, Junior Yale Club. III. Latin Club, Gleam Staff, Junior Yale Club. IV. Gleam Staff, Remembrancer Committee, Dramatic Club, "What Men Live By," Junior Yale Club.

Margaret Norton Bridgeford

III. Latin Cluh, Junior Spanish Club. rage Eleven

Mabel S. Brown

I. Stude!}t Council. III. Vice·President, Student Council, Latin Club. IV. Remembrancer Committee.

Dorothy Burbank Butterfield

I. and II. Barringer Higb, Newark, N. J. Ill. Lafayette Higb, Buffalo, N. Y. Page Twelve

Mark Bennett Byron, 3rd

III. Track Team. IV. Debating Club.

Ralph Hughes Curnayn

II. Hi·Y Club. Ill. Latin Club. Pag(' Thirteen

John William Dalton

II. Senior Debating Club. III. Gym Team. IV. Gym Team, Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team.

Elizabeth Marie Davis

I. Glee Club. II. Senior Debating Club. III. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Centerball Team. IV. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club. Page Fourteen

Catherine Mary Garritson

II. Girls' Gym Team, "Endymion," Vodvil. III. Girls' Gym Team, Student Council, Dramatic Club, "As You Like It." IV. Dramatic Club, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Remembrancer Committee.

Alma Louise Hatfield Page Fifteen

Dorothy Katherine McHugh

1. Glee Club, Girls' Gym Team. II. Girls' Gym Team. III. Dramati(' Club, Centerball Team, Latin Club. IV. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, "What Men Live By."

Anna Emma Millard

1. Glee Club. II. Girls' Gym Team. Ill. Dramatie Club, "Little Women," Centerball Team, "As You Like It." I \ '. Dramatic f:luh. Rooters' Cluh, "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Page Sixteen

Stanley Taylor Moon

I. ano II. Southeastern High, Detroit, Mich. III. Warren Easton High, New Orleans, La. IV. Senior Debating Club, Baseball Team, Junior Yale Club.

Elizabeth Catherine Neely

1 LaSl ...,y ~~~(J\t~~~'" ~'1! \~ ...

I. Vice.President, Glee Club. II. Girls' Gym Team, Spanish Play. III. Senior Spanish Club, Centerball Team. IV. Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, "What Men Live By." Page Seventeen

Louise F . Newman

I. and II. Beechmont High, Hawesville, Ky. IV. Rooters' Club.

Ralph Frederick Niehaus

II. Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Hi·Y ~- '); 1\ Ivi; Club, Spanish Club. o~ ",. III. Football Team, Baseball Team, Athletic Council, f\ c. ~ ~t Court. ;r" ... <. IV. Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Stu· dent Council, Athletic Council, Court. Page Eighteen

Frank Daniel Pugh

II. Football Team, Hi·Y Club. III. Football Team, Spanish Club, Latin Club. Baseball Team. IV. Baseball Team. rrJ .j U".K fU 'hi tow ... •

Millard Raub

II. Track Team, Student Council, Hi·Y Club. IV. Gleam StafT, Remembrancer Committee. Page Nineteen

Jack Wilbur Reif

II. Hi·Y Club, Junior Yale Club. III. Baseball Team, Junior Yale Club. IV. Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Track Team.

Marian Ruth Rhyno

I. Glee Club. II. Senior Debating Club. III. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Centerball Team. IV. Dramatic Club, "The Florist Shop," Girls' Reserve, "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Page Twenty

Hazel Mildred Roessler

II. Latin Club. IV. Girls' Swimming Team, Rooters' Club, Centerball Team.

Burchell Holford Rowe

II. Football Team, Track Team, "Endymion," Hi·Y Club. III. Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Latin Club. IY. Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Dramatie Club, "What Men Live By." Page Twenty-One

Elizabeth R. Sarver

I. Glee Cluh. II. Student Council. III. Latin Club, Centerball Team. IV. Student Council, Athletic Couucil, Ex. Committee of the Civic and Vocational League.

Clifford Schurig

II. Hi·Y Club. III. Football Team, Track Team. IV. Foothall Team. Page Twenty-Two

Walter William Shields

II. Spanish Club. III. Football T eam, Senior Spanish Club, Junior Yale Club, Gym Team. IV. Football Team, Gym Team, Student Council, Dra· matic Club, Junior Yale Club, Remembrancer Committee, "A Midsummer Night's Dream."

Kenneth Andrew Siler

H. Senior Debating Club, Hi·)" Club. n I. Dramatic Club, Senior Debating Club, Football Team, Latin Cluh, " Little Women," "As You Like It." IV. Dramatic Club, Senior Debating Club, "What Men Live By;' Gleam Staff, Remembrancer Staff, Foot­ hall Team, Baseball T eam. Page Twenty-Three

Wanda Elizabeth Thomas

I, II and III. Mount Vernon High. IV. Senior "Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Re· serve.

Frederick Burton Tuttle

IV. Football Team, Basketball T eam, Track Team. Page Twenty-Four

Joseph Andrew Uhl

I. Junior Debating Club, Orchestra. II. Dramatic Club, Senior Debating Club, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Hi·Y Club. III. Dramatic Club, Senior Debating Club, Orchestra, Gleam Staff, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Swimming Team, Treasurer of the Boys. IV. Student Council, Gleam Staff, Remembrancer Com· ·mittee, Swimming Team.

Stephen Joseph Urban

Ii. Football Team. III. Football Team, Debating Club. IV. Football Team, Court, Dramatic Club, Gleam Staff, Remembrancer Committe. Page Twenty-Five

Leila Ruth Virtue

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I. and II. Iberia High, Iberia, O. . r'" III. Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Senior Debating Club,

Centerball Team. I IV. Senior Debating Club, Rooters' Club. ~ i_J~

Maxwell Donald Weil

I., II. and III. University School. IV. Football Team. Page Twenty-Six

Mary Nathalie Wilkins

I. Glee Club, Junior Debating Club, Gym Team. II. Girls' Gym Team. III. Dramatic Club, Centerball Team. IV. Dramatic Club, Student Council, "Florist Shop," Girls' Reserve, Rooters' Club.

Ralph Collette Zimmerman

I. Track Team, Junior Debating Club. II. Senior Debating Club, Hi·Y Club, "Endymion," Vodvil, Junior Yale Club. III. Football Team, Baseball Team, Debating Club, Tri·State Debating Team, Dramatic Club, "Little Women," "As You Like It," Student Council, Latin Club, Junior Spanish Club, Junior Yale Club. IV. Football Team, Basketball Team, Senior Debating Club, Tri·State Debate, Dramatic Club, "Florist Shop," Court, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Junior Yale Club, Student Council, Chatterbox. Page Twenty-Seven

The Faculty

MR. DAVIS, MR. EVANS, MISS CLARKE, Principal V ice-Principal Dean of Girls

Miss Andrew Miss Lambert Miss Ragland Mrs. Ashbrook Miss Layman Miss Riffe Mr. Caldwell Miss Light }liss Ruggles Miss Cist Miss Lotze Miss Sanford Mr. Crane Miss McDevitt Miss Schulz Miss Curtis Miss Marble Miss Snyder Miss Elberg Mr. Macke Miss Sutherland Mr. Fisher Miss Moorman Miss Stiess Mr. Gassman Dr. Newman :\eliss VanWinkle Miss Geiger Miss Nowack Mr. Venable Miss Hoehne Mis" O'Hara Miss Wakefleld Mr. Inskeep Miss Outcalt Mrs. Wilkerson Dr. Knoch Miss Purington Miss Wilson Miss Kohnky Mr. Parker Miss Wuest Pa.ge Twenty-Eight

The B Grade

RICHARD CRAGG, VIRGINIA GILBERT, JEAN SMALL, President Vice-President Secretary ELIZABETH STEINLE, MISS LOTZE, JEAN MORGENSTERN, MISS CURTIS, JOSEPH STEINER, Faculty Advisors Treasurers GIRLS Elsie Austin Rose Heiman Naomi Roberts Helen Bachman Jane Hendershott Clara Rosenzweig Lucy Bacon Alberta Henle Helen Rosin Sylvia Baron Anita Hubbard Zelda Ruken Helen Beirne Alice Huenefeld Margaret Sanger Grace Benham Katherine Kinney Sarah Bennett Louise Luther Portia Schmidt Virginia Buck Anna Mason Helen Sellers Gladys Byron Helen Moch Edna Shelt Parthenia Clinton Rose Mazer Lela Shewman Florence Connor Rebecca McClung Therese Sickles Esther Cowen Jean Morgenstern Ethel Simon Betty Cramerding Ivah Navaro Ruth Thorp Florence Dalzell Dorothy Novack Louise Feibel Hazel Parkins Helen Tolliver Ruth Feiler Beatrice PatHs Rebecca Wise Dorothy Fisher Ruth Pushin Selma Wolf Minna Green Marianna Riesner Martha Wilson Page Twenty-Nine

The B Grade BOYS Robert Atherton Benjamin Lingenfelder Thomas Bennett Frederick Lipschitz Samuel Bing John Marioni James BhH'k Albert Mayer Herman B lall Edward Mills Milton Bloom Henry Monning Max Blue Ford Monroe Richard Bryant Richard Palmer William Chambers Mitchell Peal Laurence Firestone Fedele Pinelli George Cromwell Clay Rambeau Ralph Day Vivian Renfro Waldo Diekman Jacob Rosenstein Carl Droege Harry Salzer Philip Echman Howard Siell Arthur Eggenberger Jack Smith Milford FoeJIger Robert Steinharter Frands Gleason William Strauss Sylvester Gordon Ralph Sturgis Charles Harris Fred Thomas Lionel Hetherington Robert VanHorne William Hughes Robert Webster Mitchell Levensohn Cornelius Wheaton Lawrence Levi Harry Williams, Jr. Page Thirty

The C Grade POWELL STEWART, BETTY BROWN, ROBERT MESERVE, President Vice-President Secretary

JACK TAR BILL, MISS OUTCALT, Treasurer FacilIty Advisor GIRLS Marion Appel Jack Heyl RUlh Rosenthaler Irene Bailey Jane Houston Charlotte Salzer Margaret Baker Francis Howe Helen Samuels Alberta Baumgartner Helen Iglauer Jeanette Schloss Bertha Becker Dorothy Kaufman Dorothy Schmidt Mary Bennett Selma Kinman Lena Bennis Elizabeth Krupsky Edna Schuitz Norma Bluestein Carolyn Lauer Kathryn Snyder Erma Bottigheimer Beatrice Lichtenstein Edith Sohn Carolyn Bremer Lilliam Loeb Helen Steinharter Phyllis Butterfield Kathryn Markstein Corinne Thrift Roberta Clay Harriet McKeown Cecelia Uhl Mildred Coomes Alice Mehas Ruth Wasmer Dorothy Dreyfoos Rose Meyer Edna Wolf Dorothy Goldman Allie Miller Mildred Wolf Dorthea Grass Sylvia MUlh Lydia W ottring Marian Green Eleanor Phillbauer Jeanette Yeager Mercedes Gunter Cecelia Prior Marjorie Hatfield Margaret Reif Ruth Yockey Bertha Herman Ruth Roberts Pauline York Page Thirty-One

The C Grade BOYS

Robert Arnett Harold Hayes Hall Park Plunkett Beirne Ralph Herrlinger Joseph Parkin William Buckhold Watson Hover Howard Reis Gordon Byron, Jr. Gilbert Howland James Sampson Mark Dalton Charles Iglauer David Saunders Donald Davis William Jeggle Harold Schecter Lewis Davis Glenn Jones Julius Schlaun Walter Dreeke Winfield Kennedy Walter Seabrooks Russell Dunholter Herman Lackman John Seip John Dupuis John Locke Dawson Sherrick Elmer Faust Harry Lapirow Leonard Shor Louis Fialcow Fred Larson George Stolworthy Jacob Fish Dunham Mathews Raphael Strauss John Flaxmayer Constantino Mehas Carl Stugard Stanley Frank Melville Meyers Camm Thomas Colonel Gilfillen John Moore James Thorp Mayer Gillman Franklin Mulberry Albert Venosa Louis Grassmuck ChaL'les Muller Andrew Webster Merrill Haggard William Murray George Wheaton Edwin Hall Frank Nowland Henry Woodward Joseph Hamilton Paul Neal Bertram W orkum James Harding Raymond Niehaus Gregory Wright Reed Hatfield George Ohe Henry Wright Page Thirty-Two

The D Grade EDWARD !\IERKEL, THOMAS GIBSON, M. MUEHLFELDER, President V ice·President Secretary

HARRY BACKUS, MISS O'HARA, Treasurer Faclllty Advisor GrRLS Helen Armacost Caroline Co.',ling Carmen Kahn Florence Schreiber Mary Louise Austin FloreJla Goltlenburg Jeanelte Kahn Nora Shannon Agnes Baker Rosa lind Green Blan..J,e KaIfus Helen Schneider Verna Barz Lill ian G nese Helen Klein Estella Steven, Belly Blanchet Ernestine Gunkel Margrella Kaufman Elizaheth Stevenson Mildred Bodman Marie Hardt Margaretha Kopp Dorothy Stinchcomh Nancy Brown Myrll Harrison Edith Kreh, Dorothy Stout Emily Budd Margaret Hastings Elizabeth Laque Belly St,'nuss Fannie Burns Emma Hill Dorothy Levensohn Ednn Strothman Violet Byrd Mildred Hoffman Ruth Levy Bernice Stugard Alice Chenauld Alice Loui", Holcomh Renec Lindsey Ethel Sivitz Anne Cohn Muriel Hornet· Bertie Lipscomb Beatrice Tapp Grace Connor Hulda H'lf'ne('ke Emma Michael Elizabeth Thornton Muriel Cornish Lou Will Huff l\Iao'ie lIlieheloni !\Iary Van Fleet Phyllis Capello Dorothy Hugentollier Marjorie Moslet' Marion Van Horne Margaret Van Tuyl Eva Edwards Gladys Irwin ;\Ia~dali"e Mueller Stella Yi,,'onti Fannie Eggers Anna Jaekson Dorothy Ne),;on Rose Weiner Sarah Feibel Frances Jensen Normn Paudorf Mary Louise W ... ',t Natalie Feld Rebecca Johnston Esther Ryan Marion Young Flora Bell Gilson Rosalind Joseph Genevieve Sanders Elizabeth Zugelter Page Thirty-Three

The D Grade BOYS Harry Aronoff Edwin Froeli('k Raymond Kennedy Walker Ryder Clinton Austin David Galinkin John Lauville Robert Sahnd Harold Baron David Gantz Leon Levy James Sauers Meyer Bennis Harry Gantz William Lightfield Robert Savage Lester Bertram Stanley Garber Everet Lindsey Edward Schulz Joseph Biederman Abe Gelperin Joseph . Lrane Joseph Segal Henry Bowman Ralph Gerber Harry Mack Neal Sellers William Britton Laurence Gibbony Quay Mathews Elmer Service John Bruner Robert Gleason Marshal Martin Louis Sieblel' Frank Buchold N orris Gordon Rohert Manss Frank Siegal Jack BuckLey J ames Griffith Robert McCollaughy Charles Smith Morris Burlingham Wilfred Guenther Clarence Miller Howard Smith Gordon Burman Henry Goldsmith Louis Minowitz Arthur Sohn Norman Bussman Clayton Gunter Marshall Mitchell Thomas Steuve Allan Clapp Carl Muth William Strauss Bernard Chausmer Herbert Hall Edward Claunch Kenneth Hall Alfred Myel" Erhardt Stroebel Jess Cohn Arthur Hancock Lindol Myers Robert Stuebing Osborne Coleman Fred Hastings Nick Nicolief Frederick Swing Cecile Cordell Nelson Hastings William Nordyke Albert Voss Henry Cowen Glen Hattendorf Robert O'Conller Theodore Voss Maurice Cowen Stephen Hauser Philip Palmer Bert Wallellstein Donald Crone Francis Heber Richard Park Julian Verssen Donald Crone Marcus Heinman Arthur Phillips Maxwell Weaver Jone Diffendufer Richard Herold George Platts Stanley Weinstein David Eggers Jack Herrick Frederick Pfeffer Harvey West John Ennis Rowland HilH'h Richard Pierpont Carlo Weber Charles Erdman Irvin Horn Daniel Powers John White Frank Fahnestock Jerome Howard Norman Rei, Richard Williamson Norman Faremon Lee Howell Arthur Reinfrank Robert Williams John Fearing William I saacs Carl Rogge Myron Wolf Robert Firestone John Jerker Michael Rollinger Stanley Wolf Willis Foches Paul Jones Albert Rosenberg Lawson Woodward William Frische David Kahn Harry Rozin Othman Wulfhorst Page Thirty-Four

The E Grade

MATHIAS STRASHUM, WILLIAM SMITH, CHURCHILL LEA, Presidf!nt Vice-President Secretary JACK NORTH, MISS LAMBERT, Treasurer Faculty Advisor GIRLS

Mary Jane Archer Marie Jacobson Virginia Pickett Charlotte Beaman Isabel Johnson Olga Picri Helen Breese Beatrice J osselson Phyllis Pram Dorothy Brickwedde Harriet Kahn Irma Pushin Alice Bronworth Virginia Klein Virginia Randall Helen Budd Mamie Knight Nellie Ripp Betsy Burns Anna Krit Ruth Roessler Dorothy Caldwell Donna Lamb Lucille Rothfuss Ruth Dickerson Alice Latscha Helen Schoen Mildred Eichert Janet Lauer Lillian Schutt Dorothy Field Audrey Levy Ruth Sickinger Miriam Frankenstein Martha Lidi •• gton Christine Seebaum Anita Guttman Beulah Linser Adele Shannon Mary Louise Harder Catherine Maguire Edith Shayeson Mary Henderson Eunice Meakin Marian Sherman Mary Heyn Marcella Michell Virginia Treadway Elizabeth Wiebking Beatrice Hillhouse Etta Michelson Joanna Wolf Catherine Hollmeyer Alice Monjar Elsie Woodward Margaret Hunt Lucile Morgan Mary Wottring Josephine Hyman Virginia Mossman Bessie -Zimmerman Page Thirty-Five

The E Grade BOYS

Howard Anderson Lawrence Goldsmith Harry Larson Herchell Schiff John Armbrust Richard Goosman Robert Lauer Granville Schilling Thomas Atkins George Gray Lucien Lazarus Jack Schmidlapp Victor Baumgarter Harold Greenwald William Leach Paul Schroder Louis Blair Elmer Gugenheim lack Lehman John Schwarz Maurice Block John Hardcastle John Lester Wilbur Schweikert Harry Bloom Newell Hargrave Irving Levine Charles Swigart Dwight Bohn William Hartman Zelman Lisner Gilman Shelton James Broadstone Richard Hauser Jan Liszniewski Morris Shokler Ralph Cars Leroy Hayes James Ludden Robert Smith Isadore Cohen Robert Harrison Andrew Luther Louis Sternberg Henry Douglas Clarence Henderson Robert Marizino Walter Stevenson Lawrence Doyle Harold HO f! b Dwight Martin George Steer Roger Drackett Frederick Hoffman Morris Mason Paul Stoner James Eggers Eugene Huwe Lathrop Nelson Walter Tarr Daniel Farny Glenn I sgrig Austin Nisonger Rudolph Tietig Richard Farrell Herman Kahn Charles Norris Carrol Trand Ferdinand Espinosa Aaron Kanter Richard Norton Thomas Tucker Donald Field Durward Kellog Edwin Parvin Earl Van Horne Walter Frazier Lee Kelsey John Petrie Louis Williams Elmer Freck William Kerler William Querner Charles Windish Robert Givson Milton Kinder Carl Reis Clifford Woodward Ray Gillick Billy Kittredge Naughton Reuter Adolph Wulff Page Thirty-Six

The F Grade

STANLEY KLEIN SIMON POLASKI VIRGINIA TAYLOR Presidellt Vice-President Secretary JOHN SHIELDS MISS RIFFE Treasurer Faculty Advisor GIRLS Edna Acomb Dorothy Davis Irene Kallameyer Ruth Rukin Harriet Ahaus Ruth Dillman Mary Karrick Margaret Sampson Car'rie Allen Dorothy DonnallUe Helen Kay Caroline Schofer Gladys Ashcroft Elizabeth E.lmonds Irma Koeppe Christine Schorr Marie Anthony Ruth Englander Gertrude Kohn Helen Schriber Margaret Applegate Gladys Fickert Irene Krenter Evelyn Scott Jean Bauge Emelye Fisher Lillian Laeally Marth Siehl Dorothy Bell Thelma Fox Blanche Lappert Virginia Smith Margaret Boeker Margeleth Farber Martha Larken Genevieve Snowden Ueulan Bowman Isabelle Garties Ellen Lillis Edith Syder Dorothy Boyd Maxime Gaskins Josselyn Lizniew,;ki Minnelle Stern Alke Boyle Rosalyn Greenbaum Hattie Ludwick Hester Stephenson Frances Bradford Ruth Greenwold Helen Martin Julia Swasky Morton Brown Elsie Greve Violet Martin Marian Swity Enola Bus,;man Dorothy Gruhler Frances McClure Margaret Thuman Catherine Carus Catherine Gunn Estelle Mither Helen Tranter Herbel Cave Marjorie Guethlein Myra Miekelson Helen Treadway Rosetta Chambers Eleanora Harris Mabel Mock Catherine Vi"conti Ruth Clark Helen Hahman Irma Muders Sarah Wamford Ida Belle Coff Marie Hemersbaeh' Helen Park Ester Weisel Emma Cole Minette Hoffmeister Elsa Push in Annabelle Williams Williebelle Colyer Catherine Hahn Mildred Ramsey Thelma W .. sley Martha Cox Ro,;alie Hoffman Willa Reelv Minnie Wittmeyer Margaret Curnayne Mildred Anna Hurdle Nedra Ren~ing Ada Lee Worle'y Dorothy Cuningham Verna Johnson Mildred Rose Evelyn Yockey Page Thirty-Seven

The F Grade BOYS William Altemeier Adolph Feibel Glenn Kyker Joseph Schmidt John Anders William Fenton Kenton Lorawill Neff Schmiet Cyril Anderson Edgar Fix George Lautenschlag George Schnicke Wilson Bailey Stanley Fleischer Frank Ledilote Elbert Schomberger Donald Banks Charles French Herbert Leist Julius Schuck Edward Baschang Harry Ginter Sylvan Lesher Nathan Schwarty Ralph Bauer Panl Golstein Ray Litronhoff Eugene Schwiegert Jack Baxter Samuel Goodman Arthur McCafferty Bernie Segal Hamilton Beecher Charles Goosman Howard McCowen William Boehm Ross Gravener Rohert McGinley Stanley Siebenthal Merrill Bowman Mark Hardcastle Herbert Mickle George Smith William Burlington Paul Hardcastle, Jr. James Minor Minard Smith Joseph Carew John Hargrave Charles Moses Clifton Snodgrass Harold Cohen Samuel Harper Nathen Nachenoff Thomas Speer Charles Coleman William Haunstein Robert Nau James Cullen Samuel Taft Charles Hauser Rea Neely Robert Cunningham Jefferson Hages Ray Nestor Julius Terespolasky John Doepke Jack Hexter Lester Ortman Leroy Walker Gilbert Dueges Timothy Hinckley James Plaut Albert Walter Harry Dunham Maurice Hyman Leonard Prthio Robert Eghert Laurence Horn Robert Ridiman Clifford Warton Alfred Elig Maurice Jacobson David Rieder Arthur Wedig Charles Elkin Ervin Klasterucan Harry Rogers Donald Weiss Robert Elliot Robert Knoepfler Joseph Rollenger Fred Weher Elmer Emrich John Koch George Rosensweig Julian Wolf Robert Eniegholz Samuel Korte William Savage Jackson Wright

Page Thirty-Nine IDl1r ~lrttm

-- - Gt .!:r".., ~ -.., tl: :=

The Football Tean1 ~ Ralph Niehaus, l Captain) right hall back. Ralph Zimmerman, lManager) end, CJuarter back. Robert Van Horne, (Captain-elect), lelt hall back. ~ (t) Charles Castle, center Fred Tuttle, left guard Kenneth Siler, lelt tackle Burchell Rowe, quarter back ""l Max Weil, right guard Camm Thoma s, right tackle Richard Cragg, right end Clifford Kadon, lull back c Hugh Hughes, left guard Charles Harri s, lelt tackle John Dalton, lelt end Fred Heinold, coach .... ~ Page Forty-One ffihl' QUl'Hm

The Football TealTI

~LNUT HILLS has been proud of her football team this year, for, although. the entire squard consisted of but sixteen men, they fought well and faithfully against great odds. Led by Captain Niehaus and instructed by Coach Heinold, they went through a strenuous season.

Ten of the squad graduate this yem': Captain Niehaus, Manager Zimmer· man, Castle, Weil, Tuttle, Siler, Dalton, Kadon and Rowe.

The outstanding development of the football season was the discovery of four new players of real ability: Dalton, Bryant, Cragg, and Thomas. Dalton did commendable work at end and has a reputation for accurate tackling of a MInner in the open field. Bryant, who never played football before, early in the season was moved from the line into the backfield because of his speed. Cragg held an end position. It was seldom that a play got around him. Next to him on the line was Thomas. He had the added advantage of weight besides the ability to diagnose a play anrI was accorded a place on the Second All· Cincinnati High School Football Team. With such excellent men as Bryant, Cragg, and Thomas and with Harris, Hughes, and Van Horne, who has been elected captain of the team of 1923, as veterans around whom to build the team of next year the outlook is more than favorable. Stephen Urban Schedllle of 1922·1923 September 29 November 3 Walnut Hills .. , 0 Walnut Hills ... 0 Lockland ...... 13 East ...... 13 October 6 :'Ilovember 10 Walnut Hills .... 25 Walnut Hills ... 12 University ...... 0 Woodward ...... 14 October 20 November 16 Walnut Hills .... 0 Walnut Hills ... 0 Newport ...... 0 Hughes ...... 13 October 26 Walnut Hills 0 Milford ...... 6 Page Forty-Two

The Basketball Teml1

Mr. Reif, Coach

Ralph Sturgi,s, (Captain) forward Camm Thomas, guard Ralph Zimmerman, manager Richard Bryant, guard Clay Rambeau, forward Robert Van Horne, guard Milford Foellger, forward Fred Tuttle, guard Jack Reif, forward Burchell Rowe, guard Albert Mayer, (Captain-elect) center Clifford Kadon, guard Francis Gleason, guard Robert Webster, guard Page Forty-Three

Basketball at Walnut Hills

LONG years a:~o Walnut Hills commanded first place in athletics. Its fame in this field, however, steadily declined. Recently, though, new impetus has been given to athletics and they have been somewhat revived. A proof of this greater enthusiasm in athletics was the organization of a basket ball team last winter. Walnut Hills was represented in basket ball for the first time since 1905. It was not a championship team that represented us, hut, nevertheless, it did well for its first year. During the winter the team encoun­ tered some very good opponents. It played two games with each of the other high schools in the interscholastic league and met the teams of Littleford, Batavia, and the Ohio Mechanics Institute. In the University Carnival it defeated Mason, Ohio, 13 to 4; but was eliminated by Martinsville High, champions of the previous year, by the score of 22 to 5. Sturgis, captain and forward, was the chief scorer for Walnut Hills. He made a total of 72 of our 157 points, many of which he made on the free tosses. Basket ball letters were given to the following members of the team: Captain Sturgis, Manager Zimmerman, Rambeau, Mayer, Foellger, Gleason, Thomas, Reif, Webster, Kadon, Rowe, Tuttle, Van Horne and Bryant. Walnut Hills will have practically the same team next year as few of the players are graduating and it should, therefore, produce a championship team. Stephen Urban The Schedule Walnut Hills 6-10 Littleford Walnut Hills 7-53 Batavia Walnut Hills 12-26 O. M. I. Walnut Hills 25-21 Woodward Walnut Hills 18-31 Woodward Walnut Hills 22-44 Hughes Walnut Hills 14-47 Hughes Walnut Hills 16-37 East High Walnut Hills 19-47 East High Page Forty-Four

The Baseball Teanl

Howard Reis, (Captain) Clifford Kadon, Shortstop. Catcher. Norman Reis, Burchell Rowe, ~econd base, right fi eld. Left field. Clay Rambeau, Robert Steinharter, First base. Right field. Jack Reif, Jack TarbiIl, First base. Center field. Ralph Sturgis, J ames Black, Third base. Center field. Arthur Eggenberger, Ralph Day, Third base, pitcher. Center field. Ralph Niehaus, John Moore, Second base, pitcher. Right field. Waldo Diekman, Ford Monroe, Second base, catcher, (Captain' elect) . Mana{(cr. Page Forty-Five

Baseball, 1923

W E cannot be enthusiastic over the result of our baseball season. A review of the games of the season shows only one victory. The team won a game from Wyoming High 20 to 10, but suffered defeat for the rest of the season. Of this year's team only four members are graduating: Niehaus, Kadon, Rowe, and Reif. The rest, having received the benefit of a season's exper­ ience ought to be promising material for next year's team. Captain Hoddy Reis is one of the outstanding stars of the league and his fielding, batting, and base running will continue to be an asset to the team. In N. Reis the team will have a star player at second base. Eggenberger, as pitcher, pos­ sesses both control and speed and should, according to all indications, have a great season next year. In the selection of its next year's captain the team has chosen a player of ability, Diekman, who can fill various positions but will in all probability play catcher. We wish the team of 1924 success and hope to see it emerge victorious.

Schedule Walnut Hills 20-10 Wyoming Walnut Hills 2- 3 Woodward Walnut Hills ~-11 Covington Walnut Hills 11-16 Hughes Walnut Hills ~- 6 Newport Walnut Hills 2-}.j Woodward Walnut Hills 1- 6 Hughes Walnut Hills 3-14 East Page Forty-Six

The Track Team SENIORS Bryant, Captain, Van Horne, High jump, broad jump, hop, step and 220 yard hurdle. jump. Monroe, Kadon, 100 yard and 220 yard dush, broad jump Broad jump, shot put, discus, javelin. Niehaus, Sturgis, High jump. 220 yard hurdle. Rowe, E. Hall, 220 yard hurdle, broad jump. Shot put, pole vault. J. Dalton, H. Reis, High jump. 100 yard dash, broad jump. JUNIORS Weaver, Muth, 120 yard hurdle, discus. Discus, javelin, pole vault. Thomas, Schulz, Shot put, discus, javelin. 50 yard lInd 100 yard dash, broad jump. Hamilton, High jump, broad jump, hop, step and Kinder, jump. 50 yard dash, high jump. TarbilI, Gelperin, High jump, broad jump, javelin. 50 yard dash, shot put. N. Reis, Hop, step and jump, broad jump, high Riche, jump. 50 yard, 100 yard dash. Page Forty-Seven

The Gym Teanl

EDWARD HALL, Leader

Plunket Bierne Herbert Hall Carl Rogge Richard Bryant Ralph HerIinger David Saunders Bernard ChausmeJ Gilbert Howland .J ulius Schlan Osborne Coleman Clifford Kadon Edward Schulz Richard Cragg William KerIer Walter Shields John Dalton Milton Kinder Kenneth Siler Mark Dalton Everett Lindsey Robert Steinharter Waldo Diekman Zelman Lisner Erhardt Strobel Walter Dreeke Robert McConaughy Powell Stewart Elmer Faust Constantino Mehas Jack Tarbill John Fearnig Ford Monroe Camm Thomas William Frische Richard Pierpont Robert Van Horne Edward Froehlich Arthur Reinfrank Maxwell Weaver Lawrence Gibbony Howard Reis S tanley Wolf Abe Gelperin Vivian Renfro Gregory Wright Louis Grassmuck Jacob Rosenstein Ralph Zimmerman Page Forty-Eight

The SwiInming Team

CHARLES CASTLE, Captain JOSEPH UHL, Manager

Robert Webster Albert Mayer Richard Palmer Milford Foellger Page Forty-Nine

The Swimnling Team

THE Walnut Hills High School Swimming Team, in the second year of its existance, kept up its good work of last year. Although composed of only five members, it nevertheless was a dangErous competitor of the larger teams of the other high schools. In the first meet held in November, 1922, at the Y. M. C. A. the team won third place with 7 points. It again won third place with 9 points at the second interscholastic high school meet at the Y. 1\1. C. A. held in December. Castle was the outstanding star of the team. He took second place in the 100 yard dash and broke the interscholastic record in the 50 yard dash, made by him last year_ Foellger won third place in the backstroke. The meet given under the auspices of the Cincinnati Gym in January, 1923, resulted in a second place for Walnut Hills. Castle made 11 of our 19 Yz points by taking sEconcl in the 40 and 100 yard dashes and first in the 220 yard swim. Mayer finished fourth in the breast stroke, while Foellger came away with a tie for third place in the backstroke. The relay team also made a third. For winning second place the team received one of the two cups donated by Cincinnati business men to be given to the winners of first and second places. In the third interscholastic meet held at the Y. M. C. A. in February Walnut Hills dropped to last place. Foellger was forced to be content with fourth in the backstroke. Walnut Hills with a score of 11 was beaten out of third place by a fraction of a point in the last meet which was held at the Y. M. C. A. in April. Captain Castle again starred, winning first place in the 50 and 100 yard dashes, while Foellger won third in the backstroke. Let us hope that the team, although it will be without the services of Castle, will continue its good work next year and win honors for the school. Stephen Urban Page Fifty

The Girls' Swimllling Teanl o N April 4, the Girl;;' Swimming Team of Walnut Hills participated with the other high schools in a meet held at East High. East High finished first with 33 points; Hu!!he~, second with 2:") Yz points; Walnut Hills, third with 15 points; and Woodward, last with 7 Yz points. Walnut Hills carried away three firsts and a third place and came in last in the relay. Those who were able to take a place in the respec­ tive events in which they were entered were ::Vliss Markstein, '\liss Howe, Miss Dreyfus and Miss lVluelfelder. Miss Markstein finished first in the side-stroke for form; Miss Dreyfus made first in the breast-stroke for form; Miss Howe finished fil""t in the back-stroke; and }li,,~ Muelfelder was third in the 20-yard back-stroke.

Erna Bottigheimer, Captain Kathryn Markstein Louise Dreyfus Harriet i\leKcown Cecelia Uhl Grace Benham Helen Iglaur Betty Kramenling Mathilde Muelfelder Francis Howp Hazel Roessler Rebecca WiJe Page Fifty-One wbr <&lram Page Fifty-Two

The Renlelnbrancer Staff

JOSEPH UHL, Editor-in-Chief

JOHN RUTLEY BRAUNSTEIN, MILLARD RAUH, Business Manager Art Editor KENNETH A. SILER, Associate Business Manager

LOUISE NEWMAN, ELIZABETH SARVER, Assistant Business Manager$

MABEL BROWN, CATHERINE GARRITSON DOROTHY GILLESPIE, WALTER SHIELDS, STEPHEN URBAN, MARGUERITE WYKOFF, IRENE YOUNG, Literary Editors. Page Fifty-Three

The Gleanl Staff

JOSEPH A. UHL, RUTH THORP, Editor.in·Chief Alumni Editor ROBERT VAN HORNE, EDWARD MERKEL, Associate Editor ]tLllior Editor JOSEPH STEINER, JOHN RUTLEY BRAUNSTEIN, JEAN MORGENSTERN, Business Manager Local Editor.~ LA WRENCE LEVI, KENNETH SILER, JEAN SMALL, Art Editor ELIAZBETH STEINLE, DOROTHY GILLESPIE, MILLARD RAUH, Exchange Editor Assist(l1lf Business Managers STEPHEN URBAN, JANE HOUSTON, Athletic Editor Secretary-to-StafJ Page Fifty-Four

The Chatterbox Staff

RALPH ZIMMERMAN, Editor

CLIFFORD ANEWALT, GORDON BARCLAY, ALICE BELLE BRONWORTH MYRON BEITMAN, DOROTHY GILLESPIE, WILLIAM STRAUSS, Assistant Editors Page Fifty-Five

The Tri-State Debate

March 9, 1923 Resolved: That the present policy of isolation on the part of the United States, in the matter of European affairs, should be abandoned. At Indianapolis: Affirmative: Walnut Hills High School. Negative: Shortridge High School. Decision for the Affinmitive, O. Decision for the Negative, 3. At Cincinnati: Affirmative: Louisville Male High School. Negative: Walnut Hills High School. Decision for the Affirmative, l. Decision for the Negative, 2.

SPEAKERS Affirmative: NegCttive: MITCHELL LEVENSOHN MARGUERITE WYKOFF JOSEPH STEINER WILLIAM STRAUSS MYRON BEITMAN LA WRENCE LEVI RALPH ZIMMERMAN, Alternate RUTH THORP, Alternate Page Fifty-Six

The Senior Debating Club

MYRON BEITMAN, President

RUTH THORP, Secretary

Florence Dalzell Max Blue Virginia Gilbert Donald Davis Dorothy Goldman Jacob Fish Jane Hendershott Watson Hover Bertha Herman Charles Iglauer Helen Iglauer Herman Lackman Hazel Parkins Mitchell Levenson Ruth Rosenthaler Helen Rosin Lawrence Levi Helen Samuels Henry Monning Wanda Thomas Kenneth Siler Ruth Virtue Joseph Steiner Marguerite Wykoff William Strauss Robert Atherton Henry Woodward Herman Blatt Ralph Zimmerman Page Fifty-Seven

The Junior Debating Club GIRLS HELEN KLEIN, CECILE FREIBERG, President V ice-President NATALIE FELD, M. FRANKENSTEIN, Secretary Treasurer Agnes Baker Anita Guttman Emma Michael Lillian Schutt Frances Baker Mary Louise Harder Etta Michelson Ethel Sivitz Mildred Bodman Mary Henderson Myra Mi'chelson Genevieve Snowden Verna Barz Josephine Heyman Phyllis Oram Helen Treadway Frances Bradford Mary Leone Hyne Norma Pandolf Virginia Treadway Helen Breese Catherine Hollmeyer Virginia Bell Randall Nedra Rensing Marian Van Horne Ruth Dickerson Marie Jacobson Rose Weiner Dorothy Field Rebecca Johnston Ruth Rucken Roslyn Greenbaum Blanche Leppert Helen Schneider Annabel Williams Marjory Guethlein Dorothy Levensohn Florence Schreiber Joanna Wolf Lillian Guese Audrey Levy Lucile Schubert Bessie Zimmerman BOYS EDWARD MERKEL, MATHIAS STRASHUM, ROBERT SAVAGE. President V ice-President Secretary Harry Arnoff William Nordyke Harry Backus Thomas Stueve Henry Cowen Rudolph Tietig Abe Gelperin Robert Lauer Stanley Weinstein Robert McConaughy Robert Williams Page Fifty-Eight

The Senior Dramatic Club

RALPH ZIMMERMAN, IRENE YOUNG, FLORENCE DALZELL, BURCHELL ROWE, President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer ROBERT ATHERTON, KENNETH SILER, FORD MONROE, Stage Manager ElectriciUll Business Manager

FRED LIPSCHIETZ, C. GARRISTON, Property Man Costumes

Helen Badln1l'" Louise Luther Marian Rhyno Jean Small Lucy Bacoll Dorothy McHugh Marianna Riesner Elizabeth Steinle Anna Millard Naomi Roberts Grace Benham Ruth Thorp Floren('c Connor Helen Moch Clara Rosenzweig Nathalie Wilkins Louise Feibel Ivah Nav31'0 Helen Rosin Martha Wilson Virgillia Gilbert Elizabeth Neely Zelda Ruken Dorothy Gillespie Dorothy Novack Margaret Sanger Rebecca Wise Minna Green Hazel Parkin Portia Schmidt Selma Wolf Jane Hendershott Beatrice Patlis Helen Sellers Marguerite Wykoff

Clifford Anewalt John Braunstein Henry Monning Gordon Barclay Charles Castle Walter Shields Myron Beitman Lionel Hetherington Joseph Steiner Herman Blatt Mitehell Levensohn Milton Bloom Lawrence Levi William Strauss Max Blue Edward Mills Stephen Urban Page Fifty-Nine

The Junior Dramatic Club

HARRY BACKUS, RUTH LEVY, HELEN KLEIN, ROBERT SAVAGE, President V ice·Preside1lt Secretary Treasurer

Verna Barz Rebecca Jo.hnsto.n Mildred Bo.dman Do.ro.thy Levensohn Sarah Feibel Matilde Muelfelder Natalie Feld No.rma Pando.rf Bertha Freiberg Magdelene Mueller Cecile Freiberg FIo.rella Go.ldenberg Helen Schneider Ro.salind Green Elizabeth Stevenson Hulda Hueneke Margaret Van Tuyl Do.ro.thy Hugento.bler Ro.se Weiner

Harry Aronoff Robert McConaughy Robert Manss Edward Merkel William No.rdyke Harry R. Rozin Robert Savage Page Sixty

December 15, 1922, at the High School Auditorium

"THE FAR-AWAY PRINCESS" By HERMAN SUDERMAN

Scene-An Inn Located on a Mountain CHARACTERS Mrs. Lindeman ...... Ivah Navaro Ross, a waitress...... Mariana Reisner Fritz Strubel, a student ...... William Strauss Mrs. Halldorf ...... Helen Rosin Liddy } { Hazel Parkins Milly ...... her daughters ...... • Florence Dalzell The Princess ...... Ruth Thorp Baroness von Brook, her maid of honor ...... Virginia Gilbert

"WHAT MEN LIVE BY" An Adaptation of a Story By LEO TOLSTOI Scene-A Russian Cobbler's Basement CHARACTERS Simon, the cobbler ...... Burchell Rowe Matrena, his wife ...... Dorothy Gillespie Trofinoff, a debtor ...... Myron Beitman Anna Maloska; ...... Dorothy McHugh Michael ...... •...... Charles Castle Baron Avedeitch ...... Kenneth Siler Thedka, his footman ...... John Braunstein Sonia Ivanich, a lady of means· ...... Elizabeth Neely Brenia } { Margoleth Garber 'k' ...... adopted children...... D h B d N1 Ita orot y oy

THE FLORIST SHOP Written by WINIFRED HAWKRIDGE For production by the Harvard Dramatic Club CHARACTERS Maude, a clerk ...... Natalie Wilkins Henry, an office boy ...... Lionel Hetherington Mr. Slovsky, proprietor of the shop ...... Mitchell Levensohn Miss Wells ...... Marian Rhyno Mr. Jackson, her fiance ...... Ralph Zimmerman Page Sixty-One

May 11, 1923, at Emery Auditorium "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" CAST Theseus-Duke of Athens...... Robert Atherton '24 Egeus-father of Hermia...... Charles Castle '23 Lysander I Ilalph Zimmerman '23 Demetrius ...... In love with Hermia...... I William Strauss '24 Philo strate-master of the revels...... Richard Bryaut '24 Hippolyta--Queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus ...... Marian Rhyno '2:1 Hermia-daughter to Egem, in lo\'c with Lysander ...... Ruth Thorp '24 Helena-in love with Demetrius...... Dorothy Gillespie '23 Quince-a carpenter ...... Fred Lipschitz '24 Snug-a joiner...... Milton Bloom '24 Bottom-a weaver...... Lawrence Levi '24 Flute--a bellows mender ...... Mitchell Levensohn '24 Snout-a tinker...... Henry Monning '24 Starveling-a tailor...... Clifford Anewalt '23 Oberon-King of the fairies...... Anna Millard '23 Titania-Queen of the fairies...... Irene Young '23 Puck, or Robin Goodfellow...... Catherine Garritson '23 Peaseblossom Morton Brown '23 Cobweb \ ~orma Bluestein '25 ...... Fairies. Moth ...... I Nancy Brown '26 Mustardseed Dorothy Schmidt '25 A Fairy ...... Ruth Yockey '25 Clowns Jeanette Schloss ...... '25 Anita Gutman ...... '27 Irma Muders ...... '28 Rosalie Huffman ...... '28 Beatrice J osselson ...... '2 i Mildred Rose ...... '28

Fairies Natalie Feld ...... '26 Mathilda Muehfelder '26 Lucille Morgan ...... '27 Marian Sherman ...... '27 FIorella Goldenberg ...... '26 Rose Weiner ...... '26 Miriam Frankenstein ...... '27 Ruth Roessler ...... '27 Dorothy Goldman ...... '2;) Joana Wolf ...... '21 Ruth Yockey ...... '25 Ruth Dickerson ...... '27 Harriet Kahn ...... '27 Mildred Eichen ...... '27 Helen Breese ...... '27 Josephine Heyman ...... '27 Virginia Pickett ...... '27 Janet Lauer ...... '27 Elizabeth Wiebking ...... '27 Marie Jacobson ...... '27 Helen Hohmann ...... '2:; Marjorie Guethlein ...... '28 Margaret Van Tuyl ...... " '26 Margaret Sampson ...... '28 Attendants Gordon Barclay ...... '23 Ford Monroe ...... '24 Walter Shields ...... '2:1 Hugh Hughes ...... '24 Act 1. Scene I-Athens-The Palace of Theseus Scene II-Athens-Quinc(,'s House Act II-A Wood near Athelb Act III--The Wood Act IV. Scene I-The Wood , Scene II-Athens-Quince's House Act V-Athel1s-The Palace of Theseus Music-Mendelssohn's arrangement for a "Mhbummer Night's Dream" wqr ~ham Page Sixty-Two Page Sixty-Three

The Student Council

RALPH NIEHAUS, JEAN SMALL, BETTY BROWN, NEWELL HARGRAVE, President V ice-President V ice-President V ice-President

ELIZABETH SARVER RICHARD CRAGG Secretary Treasurer

Virginia Gilbert Dorothy Nelson Virginia Taylor Dorothy Gillespie Gertrude l'lelson Cecelia Uhl Josephine Heyman Margaret Sampson Nathalie Wilkins Jean Morgenstern Margaret Sanger Marguerite Wykoff Matilda MueIfeIder Jeanette Schloss

Harry Backus Edward Merkel William Savage Richard Bryant Robert Meserve Paul Schroeder Charles Castle James Minor John Shields Thomas Gibson Robert Nau Walter Shields Charles Harris Jack North William Smith Richard Herold Simon Polaski Joseph Steiner Lawrence Horn Clifford Kadon Daniel Powers Powell Stewart Stanley Klein NorrJlan Reis Mathias Strashum Churchill Lea Nesto Ray Jack Tarbill Harry Mack James Sampson Joseph Uhl Page Sixty-Four

The Court

WILLIAM A. EVA'\fS Faculty Counselor Charles Castle Lawrence Levi Ford Monroe Ralph Niehaus Robert Van Horne Stephen Urban Ralph Zimmerman Page Sixty-Five

The Orchestra

Cecelia UbI Herbert Mielke Piano Flute Helen ~osin Milford Foellger Cello Horn Carl Droege Mathias Strashum Abe Gelperin Claronet Raymond Litvenhoff Franklin Mulberry Adolph Wolf Carl Stugard Trombone Violins wh,r ~lram Page Sixty-Six

The Polly-Anna Club

ROOM 13 BETTY BROWN, CECELIA UHL, CHARLOTTE SALZER, President V ice-President Secretary H_ R. STEINHARTER, RUTH YOCKEY, Cor_ Secretary Treasurer Marian Appel Louise Dreyfoos Elizabeth Krupsky Ruth Rosenthaler Irene Bailey Dorothy Finke Beatrice Lichteinstein Charlotte Salzer Margaret Baker Dorothy Goldman Lillian Loeb Alberta Baumgartnel Bertha Herman Kathryn Markstein Edith Sohn Norma Bluestein Virginia Hooge Cecelia Prior Edna Wolf Erna Bottigheimer Helen Iglauer Margaret Reif Mildred Wolf Caroline Bremer Dorothy Kaufman Ruth Roberts Lydia Wottring

ROOM 22 JEANETTE SCHLOSS, JACK HEYL, CAROLYN LAUER, President V ice-President Secretary MIRIAM GREEN, MERCEDES GUNTER, Cor_ Secretary Treasurer Bertha Becker Francis Howe Helen Samuels Lena Bennis Selma Kinman Edna Schultz Phyllis Butterfield Harriet McKowen Hazel Coomes Rose Meyer Corinne Thrift Mildred Day Sylvia Mieth Ruth Wasmer Jane Houston Allie Miller Jeanette Yaeger Page Sixty-Seven

The Rooters' Club

JEAN SMALL, ELIZABETH STEINLE, Chairman Treasurer

GRACE BENHAM, BETTY BROWN, Cheer Leader Ass't. Cheer Leader

Helen Bachman Virginia Gilbert Marjorie Mosler Zelda Rucken Lucy Bacon Dorothy Gillespie Mathilde Muelfelder Edna Shelt Irene Bailey Fiorella Goldenberg Magdaline Mueller J"ela Shewman Verna Barz Dorothy Goldman Ivah Navaro Silvia Baron Minna Green Elizabeth Neely Helen Steinharter Bertha Beeker Rosalind Green Dorothy Nelson Elizabeth Stevenson Virginia Buck Mercedes Gunter Louise Newman Ruth Thorp Marie Cohn Alberta Henle Dorothy Novack Nathalie Wilkins Florence Connor Rosalind Josephs Beatrice Patlis Martha Wilson Elizabetb Davis Ruth Levy Hazel Parkin Florence Dalzell Beatrice Lichtenstein Margaret Rief Rebecca Wise Ruth Feiler Louise Luther Marianna Reisner Selma Wolf Natalie Feld Anna Millard Naomi Roberts Lydia Wottring Bertha Freiberg Helen Moch Hazel Roessler Marguerite Wykoff Cecele Frieberg Jean Morgenstern Helen Rosin Irene Young Page Sixty-Eight

The Girl Scouts

Agnes Baker Helen Moch . Verna Berz Lucile Morgan Esther Cowen Etta Michelson Ruth Englander Myra Mickelson Minna Green Gertrude Nelson Rosalind Green Norma Pandorf Alice Huenefeld Virginia Randall Eunice Meakin Marianna Reisner Page Sixty-Nine

Calendar 1922-23

SEPTEMBER 30-The day of the great feast attended by the dis· tinguished Mr. Tum Ache. ll-First appearance of the chatterboxes. E. I2-The Dramatic Club meets. DECEMBER I3-Walnut Hills supports the beacon of its literary 2-Big swimming.meet. Castle breaks another rec· department, and the Chatterbox speaks for itself. ord, but we are not victors. 18-~A Grade election. Our human fish comes to 5-A Grade class·meeting. Much ado about nothing. the top. 7-The Court holds" solemn session. 19-We have fine prospects for ,\ football team this 8-~Littleford defeats Walnut Hills: 10·6. year; John Rutley appears for practice. IS-The Bavarian Giants trim our Eagles' wings. 20-The only subject that was not debated at the The Dramatic Club presents "The Florist's Shop;' first meeting of the Debating Club today was the "What Men Live By," and "The Far·away Prin· election of "Little Bite" as president. cess." 22--A Senior class party and hike at Shademore. We 20-Walnut Hills is defeated by O. M. I. More tears. wonder why Dot and Curnayn missed the boat. 22 to January I-Eleven days of freedom and bliss. 26-The girl rooters organize in order to develop their vocal powers. JANUARY 27-The Rooters' Club is formally introduced at 2 ---The Detention Room is almost empty. Assembly. 3-We arc privileged to attend an Alumni Assembly. 29-0ur Eagles fly low: Lockland, 12; Walnut Hills, Messrs. Mason, Biltz, and Brown and Miss Koch O. entertain us. OCTOBER 4-"The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft 6-0ur Eagles soar to heights unknown: University agley." Detention claims its quota. School, 0 ; Walnut Hills, 25. 5-Class pins and rings arrive. The peacocks strut. 9-A cheer.leading contest is won by our worthy 9-Student Council meets to discuss the Handbook. Rambeau. Our young actors tryout for "A Midsummer 12-Columbus receives his annual praise. Night's Dream." 13-Friday. Watch your step. 12-The Eagles trim the Blue Quintet: Woodward, 20; Walnut Hills, 25. 18-The Swimmiug Team holds an election. Doc's the big whale. I6-Handbook discussed at Student Council. 19-The dignified Seniors meet once more. 17-We are anxious to know why several seats in the section of the A Grade boys were vacant during 20-The Eagles meet their equals: Milford, 0; Wal· the Prohibition Assembly to·day. nut Hills, O. I8-"The Times·Star" informs us that our Eagles are 2

I2-Lincoln frees US for a day. 9-The girls are forced to admit that the boys are I4-Many a heart is fluttering. winners in the baseball tag contest. We almost beat the Woodward sluggers: Woodward, 3; I6-Remembrancer Staff is elected. More mistakes. Walnut Hills, 2. I7-U. C. Carnival, First round: Mason 8; Walnnt IO-Sis sprains her ankle, and two husky (?) youths Hills, 13. Later: Martinsville, 22; Walnut Hills, from Room 16 come to her aid. 8. ll-Our nine is defeated at Covington. 22-Washington does another good deed. I3-Friday. Mr. Crane entertains us at Assembly. 23-Hnghes defeats Walnnt Hills. We are not so unlucky after all. Gym exhibition 25-Big robbery at Walnut IIills High. We wonder for the lower school. if the criminals looked at the building. I6-The University treats us to an Exam, and is the 29-Among the missing this year. Small blessings, cause of many a long face in Room 17. etc. 20-The Eagles are vanquished by the Hughes team. MARCH Our Gym Team exhibits, and Dalton perform admirably. Steve and Bob succeed in giving us 2~W e suffer at the hauds of East. lack demon. a dance. strates his love for hard wood. 27-0ur annual blow·out. The Juniors entertain the 4-Jimmie tries his hand at decorating-on Abie's Seniors with a B·A dance. "King Tut" finds a newly painted Ford. queen. 9-Tri·State Debate and dance. We win here, but we lose at Indianapolis. MAY 10---<1\ banquet for the debating teams at the Alms. I-Our pictures arrive from lones. We see our· 13-A representative from Brown University enter· selves as others see us. tains us with his wit. 3-Again we bow to Hughes in defeat. 16-The Coffer·Miller Players present Moliere's "An ll-The Dramatic Club presents "A Midsummer Imaginary Invalid." Night's Dream" at Emery Auditorium. Con. 17-The Senior girls take Mr. Crane by surprise. gratulations, Miss Lotze. 19-20-The A Grade girls watch the birdie. I5~The Court holds another very solemn session. 21·22-The A Grade boys try very hard to "smile, I7-Unusual natural phenomenon. Moon shines in gently." Room 17 to·day. 26-The cast for "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is 30-Another small favor, etc. Decoration Day. announced. Congratulations, everybody! JUNE APRIL I-Exams. 3-The Senior girls not only look, but act like 2-More Exams. babies. Mabel looks the part, unchanged. 3-The worst yet 4-The A Grade boys make awfully sweet babies, 8-The same for those who are not Seniors. especially Kenneth. Our Girls' Swimming Team 9-Spike hears that he nailed his Spanish Exam. takes third place in the first interscholastic swimming meet. IO·-The Seniors appear in all their glory. 6-At Assembly we learn the dangers of fire, and I5-Graduation. incidentally the Basketball Team receive their Marguerite Wykoff letters. Walter Shields Page Seventy-One

The History of the Class of '23

The Freshman year of the class of '23 our work that year. We helped the Seniors stands out the most clearly though it i,s longer in debating, and were justly proud of our de­ past than the others. We came to Walnut baters when they won the Tri-State Debate. Hills High School iu a very eventful year. We helped with the literary work of The Beginning with that year Walnut Hills be­ Gleam. We also gave our assistance in the came not simply Walnut Hills High School, production of two plays by the Dramatic but Walnut HWs Classical High School, the Club: the first, "Little Women," which was first and only six-year public college pre­ presented three times, twice at the school paratory school in the city. The prospect of and once at the Woman's Club; the second, attending high school made us feel very im­ "As You Like It," which was presented once portant, and this attitude remained with us at Emery Auditorium. We gave our atten­ until we entered the school. We soon found tion to social affairs as well. We gave a B that our importance had not been impressed grade party; and in the spring we gave the upon the upper classmen, and after a while B-A dance for our friends of the Senior class. our impression gave way to one of insignfi­ In fact, we strove in every way to fit our­ cance. However, the former feeling returned selves for our Senior year. as soon as the seventh and eighth graders entered. Now, at last, we told ourselves, there When we came back to school in Sep­ were students younger than we to be teased tember, we found it hard to realize that we by the upper classmen. Not only for this were Seniors. It seemed strange not to see the memhers of last year's Senior class hurry­ reason dHi we welcome the newcomers, but also because we felt that it was pleasing to ing ahout the school. We entered upon the year with great hopes and ambitions. We be able to welcome the "pioneers" of the six­ have put forth our best efforts. We have year college preparatory course. Our first helped publish The Gleam. Moreover, we year was spent in getting acquainted with the have the distinction of being the first Senior school and with each other, and the June of class to enjoy a weekly school paper. We that year found us looking forward eagerly hope that that paper, The Chatterbox, is to another year at Walnut Hills. firmly established in the school. We were Upon our return to school in September again represented in the Tri-State Debate, we felt almost as confused as we had when we and though the school won but one of the were freshmen. We found the school in the debates, we feel that the efforts of our de­ process of being remodeled. New rooms were baters were exceedingly praiseworthy. Again being built and old rooms re-numbered. For we helped to produce a Shakespearian play several weeks our recitations in class were at Emery Auditorium, this time "A Midsum­ accompanied by the noises of hammering and mer Night's Dream." We have given some building. We took up our work again with a time to social activities, among them an A new zeal, impressed with the importance of Grade hike which served as a "get-to-gether" being upper classmen. In the spring we for the class at the heginning of the year, and made our debut in the society of the school the B-A dance which our friends of the B by giving a party which was a great success. Grade gave for us. As the month of June The rest of the year we devoted our time and has drawn nearer, we have found it hard to efforts to our studies and to helping to make realize that our days at Walnut Hills High the activities of the school a success. School are over. We look back with pleasure When we came back to Walnut Hills High llpon the years which have passed. We have School at the beginning of our Junior year, tried in all ways to uphold the standards and we found that more improvements had been the ideals of the school, and our only hope made in the school. An annex had been added is that we have succeeded. to house the great number of new students who were coming in. We thoroughly enjoyed Catherine Mary Garritson witr ~lrul1t Page Seventy-Two Class Prophecy

The thunder was more distant now, and fully dozing with his chair propped in its the rain beat gently, rhythmicly, against the accustomed position. window. In the distance the sun peeped The odor of freshly baked bread was waft­ shyly through a rift in the dark clouds, grew ed in my direction. Following it, I entered bolder, and then shone forth in its full glory. a very cozy blue and white kitchen equipped Across the heavens, traced by one stroke of with all tbe modern conveniences and pre­ a master brush, stretched a beautiful rain­ sided over by Elizabeth Sarver, who was pret­ bow, a myriad of dancing colors. tier than ever in her white uniform. Her As I gazed idly out of the window, my smile welcomed me. I judged her happiness glance was arrested by the broad band of resulted from her being allowed to carry ont light sweeping majestically through the her own plans. She led me upstairs, ex­ heavens. My wandering thoughts followed plaining the while that she was cook for the arching path of color into the mist at Doc Castle's School for Boys. Its brilliant its end; and there Fancy, obedient to my success was, of course, known to everyone; whim, began to mold the light vapor into for Doc, carrying out his idea that the ado­ grotesque shapes and forms. lescent boy possesses what is known as the "This," I thought, "must surely have been gang spirit and should be managed accord­ the site of Aladdin's ideal city." I wondered ingly, had divided his boys into groups called if he ever conceived a City of Do-As-You­ gangs, each gang having at its head a leader Please in which everyone could do just as who encouraged the boys and participated he wished. Stimulated by this thought, in all their activities. Fancy began to shape the swirling vapors The gang interested in basketball had for into more definite forms. its coach Fred Tuttle who had been a basket­ There loomed up in front of me the golden ball, football, track, swimming, and baseball gates of the ideal city of Do-As-You-Please. star at college. He himself modestly admit­ The scattering mists revealed a kneeling fig. ted that, had it not been for Jack Reif's well ure. It was Kenneth Siler. known book "How to Play Basket-Ball," he "Kenneth," I inquired in amazement, should have been a hopeless failure at that game. "must one kneel in order to gain admittance to this city? Is it not open to every man A t the head of the gang interested in wild who but wishes to satisfy his own desires?" flowers was Gordon Barclay, whose untiring "Oh, I've been in already," he mumbled efforts to make every boy wear a flower had without even rising to greet me, "but I've been well known for many years. always wanted to know how this lock W.lS But the largest and most popular gang at put on; and today when I had the chance, Castle's was the one devoted to that well I just slipped out to take a look at it. Well, known game, "Go Sheepy Go." Here, after I see that they used four tumblers instead of many a weary day of managing The Banner the usual three,-that's all." Baking Co., Max Weil might be found of an Putting my shoulder to the gate I gave a evening, joining in the fun by playing the great shove. Suddenly the gate yielded and part of "Black Sheep." swung back. I barely avoided stepping on Across the street fL'om the school was a Frank Pugh, who had been sunning himself florist's shop owned by Dorothy Gillespie. just inside the city with the back of his chair Because of her great love for flowers, Doro­ propped up against the doors. My une,­ thy was giving away blossoms to all who had pected entrance had precipitated him to the a sweet smile and a kind word for her. She ground in front of me. Upon bending down charged all others exorbitantly. Strange to apologize, I saw no one and discovered to to say, in this City of Do-As-You-Please there my amazement that Frank was again peace- were so few smiles and so many scowls that Page Seventy-Three

Dorothy's business was a great financial suc­ ly familiar to me, and, glancing down at the cess. Sbe told me that all her flowers came inscription under the picture, I read, "Miss straight from Oregon, where Elizabeth Davis, Dorothy McHugh consents to pose for us in scorning the City uf Do-As-You-Please for one of her many famous fur coats." The her beloved native state, was raising flowers sketch was done by Dorothy Butterfield who for the Eastern market. While I was in the had become very successful in commercial florist shop, Jimmy Niehaus, the city's most art, and whose "Fur Coat Girls" were well successful business man, came in; and before known. Another article featured Anna Mil­ he had even stated his purpose, he smiled so lard, the newest opera star, in the role of attractively that he found a large box of "Marguerite. " flowers in his arms. After he had gone, Doro­ Passing down the street I noticed a sign thy told me that a certain famous ballet was in one of the windows of a large building, opening its second season that evening and "Dr. Stephen Urban. Office Hours I to 5 that Irene Young was its most popular dan­ P. M." seuse. At the next corner a crowd had gathered While talking, we heard the distant clang before a platform, from which a little mlan of a fire engine, and, excited as ever at the gesticulated fiercely and spoke earnestly on thought of a fire, I rushed to the street just the question of "Shall we or shall we not in time to see a red streak closely resembling have dog-catchers in our Ideal City?" I did a comet flash by. Above the noise of the siren not need to look twice at the speaker nor and the shouts of the people, I could distin­ listen to more than a few words in order to /!:uish the voice of Elizabeth Neely and I was recognize Myron Beitman of Tri-State Debate able to detect a little figure behind the wheel fame; I also realized from the expression of the giant piece of apparatus first to dash of those who had gathered to hear him by. speak, that we were not going to have dog­ "She's always been wild about fires. Isn't catchers because Myron believed that dogs, it'~eird?" drawled a voice behind me, and I as well as men, should be allowed to go un­ turned to see Louise Newman standing in the molested in their own ways in the City of door of her shop, busily bobbing the locks of Do-As-You-Please. a girl whom I recognized as Ruth Virtue. I While I was trying to work my way out was amazed to find Ruth a/!:reeably allowing of the crowd, a hand was laid on my shoul. Louise to fiddle with her hair, but I soon der, and I turned to find myself face to face learned that Ruth was so busy sketching with Marguerite Wykoff. whom I recognized Louise's portrait that she didn't mind a bit. by her never failing grin. After welcoming At the corner news-stand I bought a me, she explained that she was in a great naper edited, managed, and financed by John hurry to get over to the court-house an? Braunstein. The editoriah proved exception­ unless I wanted to accompany her there, she ally interesting to me. One was on "How should have to leave me to amuse myself as I Managed a School" and the other on "What best I was able. I assured her that nothing Yale Meant to Me." The paper contained would interest me more than such a visit, and some very clever cartoons done by that fam­ inquired at the same time if she was in the ous artist, Millard Rauh, who, in spite of his habit of frequenting the court-house. "Oh," /!:reat success, still enjoyed working in partner­ she laughed, "there is to be a very interesting ship with John. The paper advertised "A trial and," she modestly explained, "since I New Book of Poems" by Margaret Bridge­ am the most expert stenographer in town, ford, the celebrated poetess, who had at I've been asked to take the notes. It's the last agreed to write a series of poems on famous Kadon-Rowe Case. You know Clif "English Courses." One whole page of the Kadon is suing Burchell Rowe for damages. paper contained a girl posing in a fur coat Kadon charges that while he was running of startling beauty. The part of her face in the cross-country race last year, and was that was not hidden by the fur seemed vague- leading all the other contestants by fifty Page Seventy-Fou,. yards, B. Rowe crossed the highway ill his Following this, HazEl made a very clever famous 'Lizzie' and stalled the engine right speech to the jury, praising Jack Dalton, the in front of him. Of course Kadon was going foreman, for his beautiful management of so fast that he couldn't possibly get out of the last prize fight, in which "King Tut" the way in time; so he was forced to run Tuttle had defeated Doc Castle, and compli­ straight into the car, and by the time he had menting Clifford Schurig, another juryman, recovered himself, the other racers were milf'~ on his recent winning of the pool champion­ ahead of him. And so he has entered a suit ship. For the work of Stanley Moon, tIlt' for damages against Rowe, who in turn has mathematics profei'sor, she had unlimitell filed a cross-suit, charging Kadon with wreck­ praise, and then turning to Ralph Curnayn, illl-( his car." she said that his book on "i\lodel'll Cl'Pl11- We had now arrived at the court-house istry" was the "sweetest thing" she had ever and Marguerite and I made our way to the read. desk just inside of the railing. The judge, When Hazel had finished her plea for the whom Marguerite pointed out to be Joseph defense, it seemed as though she had com­ l T I, called the court to order, and threatened pletely won the jurymen over to her way of to eject with his own hands anyone who was tHnking. But Zimmerman quickly steppe(l caught munching pop-corn balls. With forward and addressed the ladies of the jury. these few words Judge Uhl opened the trial He extolled Wanda Thomas\ famous French and then leaned comfortably back in his Pastry to the skies, and told Nathalie Wilkin" great chair and prepared for an enjoyable that her record of one hundred and twenty­ afternoon. five hours of continuous dancing with Walter Ralph Zimmerman, the prosecuting attor­ Shields as partner never had and never woul(l ney, called Mark Byron as a witness. Byron be equalled. When speaking of Marion Rhy. testified that he was a reporter and that he no's "Shop for Smart Women," he appealed had been sent out by his paper to get a to his audience and asked all those who had ~tory out of the cross-country race, and that ever found a more expensivf' shop to rise. in spite of the fact that he had written hi~ .h none rose, he turned triumphantly to the story ahead of time, making Kadon the win­ next lady of the jury, Alma Hatfield, and pre­ ner, he was glad that Rowe had prevented sented her with a picture of himself as a Kadon from wining; for had he not done so, reward for the success she had made of her there would have been no trial and then "College Preparatory School." Byron's story would have got only a few WhEn Zimmerman had at last taken his lines instead of a place on the front page. seat, it was a very difficult matter to deter. A" Byron left the stand, all the ladies in mine just whieh way the jury had been in­ the court-room applauded, and Judge Uhl fluenced. They seemed evenly divided. Af­ was forced to call them sharply to order. ter Judge Uhl had with dignity and solemnitv charged the jury to be true to the Hazel Roessler, the lawyer for the de­ mott~ "Sursum Ad Summum," tlH'Y fi If'd out and f ense, next called as a witne~~ Catherine the conrtroom cleared. . Garritson, who testified that she had once taken many a pleasant moonlight drive in I found myself alone. Then someone wa, Abie's "Lizzie," and she didn't see how any­ tUl-(l-(ing at my arm, and-"Mabel! Mabel! one could possibly find fault with it. Turn­ have you been dreaming?" a familiar voice ing to the jury, she explained that she demanded. thought that jealousy was Kadon's chief I opened my eyes. motive for suing Rowe. While Catherine Perhaps-but could J really took throu"h was testifying, Clifford Anewalt, the camera th.e window of the future, it would be l~y man, pressed to the railing, for it was not WIsh to see the fondest hopes and the bri

Popularity Contest Girls Boy~ Noisiest A'i i\.\ MILLARD FRED TUTTLE MAIIGARET BRIDGEFOIID MYRON BEITMAN

Most Sarcastic ELIZHETH SARVER JOHN BRAUNSTEIN MAREL BROWN FRED TUTTLE

Class B ealtty ELIZABETH DAVIS IRENE YOUNG

HeM Looking MARK BHION CLiFFORIl KADON

Best Dresser MABEL BROWN RALPH NIEHAUS IRE"'E YOU"'G MILLARD RAl'H [J est Dancer IRENE YOUNG JOSEPH DHL ELIZABETH N EEL Y CHARLES CASTLE

Wittiest MARGUERITE WYKOFF MILLARD RAUH ELIZABETH SARVER FRED TnTLE

Most School Spirit DOROTHY GILLESPIE R.\LPH ZnnIEIDIAN IRE'iE YOLNG WALTER SHIELDS

111 ost ~tltdiolts DOROTHY GILLESPIE STANLEY MOON MARGUERITE WYKOFF RALPH CUIINAYN

Teacher's Pet CnHERINE GARRITSON JOHN BIIAUNSTEIN MABEL BROW" RALPH ZIMMERM.\"I Artist C.UHERI:,\E GARRITSON MILLARD RA UH DOROTHY Bt'TTERFIELD

ilIl1.,ici(ln MARGLERITE WYKOFF •• JOSEPH DHL ANN \ MILLARD RALPH NIEHAUS

Hest Actress CATHERINE GARRITSO'l Al'iNA MILLARD [Jest Actor RALPH ZIMMERMAN CHARLES CASTLE

rJ est Athlete \fATALIE WILKINS RALPH NIEHAl'S ELIZABETH SARVER CLIFFORD KADON

Biggest Blltffer MAREL BROWl'i KENNETH SILER ELIZ~BETH .NEELY FRED TUTTLE !1T ost M iWllderstood ELIZ\I\ETH DA\IS FRED TUTTLE RUTH YIRTLE JOHN BRALNSTEIN

,l/ost Bashful DOROTHY BUTTERFIELD R\LPH CUIINAY'i WANIJA THO:\IAS Sn'iLEY MOON

l/ ost Dig1lified LOUISE NEWMAN .TOHN BRAUNSTEIN MABEL BROWN RALPH NIEHAUS

'llost Modest RUTH VIRTUE RALPH CURl'i A YN DOROTHY GILLESPIE CLIFFORD SCHUIlIG Flirt NATHALIE WILKI:,\S MAX WElL DOROTHY McHUGH JOSEPH DHL .1Ios! POPltlar [RE'iE YOUNG CHARLES CASTLE ELIZABETH SARVER RALPH N IEH 1lTS Biggest Prim[) DOROTHY McHUGH ELIZABETH N EEL Y Dude GORDON BARCLAY JOSEPH DHL Jo/liest A"'NA MILLARD FR.\NK PUGH LonSE NEW:\IA:,\ BURCHELL ROWE .1I O.,t Seriolts Renl VIRTUE WALTEII SHIELDS DOROTHY GILLESPIE RALPH CUIINAYN Poet MARr.ARET BRIDGEFORD FliED TUTTLE RUTH YIRTUE STEPHEN 1"110,\:,\ ,l[ ost Se1ltiment NATHALIE WILKI:,\S FIIA"iK PUGH RUTf' YIRTLE JOHN BRAU:,\STEIN Page Seventy-Six

Statistics Name Nick­ Appearance Characteristic Expression name Weakness M.\BEL BRow", Mae Collegian "I'm furious." Day dreaming MARGARET BRIDGEFURD Marg Sussy little miss "Holy Gee." Temper DOROTHY BUTTERFIELD Dot Bashful maid Silence ELIZABETH )).\\'15 Bessie Just our own Bessie ,,[ wasn't saying a word." Getting in the last wOl·d DOIIOTHY GILLESPIE Dot School teacher "Let's study history." Studiousness CATHERINE GARRITSON Kittenz Prim mouse "I'm a wreck." Theaters AL~IA HATFIELD Bronic Very neat "For Pete's sake." Grades DOItOTHY MClh;GH Dot Vampire "1 don't think that's fair." Fur coats AI\I\.\ MILLARD Ann Good natured "Come on; let's do it." Dramatic ELIZABETH N EEL Y Betty Jolly, good fellow "If there's anything to eat, Hot tamalies I'll go." LOUISE NEWMAN Tance Buster Brown "Y ou're dumpy." Books HAZEL ROESSLER Haze Athletic Hair MAltlA'" RIIYNO - Rio Dreamer "Come here; 1 want to tell Ping pon!;s you something." ELIZABETH SAltVEIt Sis Day by day in evel'y "Anybody find a hair pin Bob way she improves on the second floor?" TommyWeli fed "Say, kid, have you got Beating the tartly hell your Latin?" by a second. - RUTH VIItTUE Lee Sad "That's speezzy." Seriousness NATHALIE WILKINS Nat Typical flapper "Ye gods and fiddle dishes." Heart MARGUERITE WYKOFF Marge Pensive "Dumbell." Math IItEi\E YOU:;G W ciner Demure "Sure there's plenty of eats; Dancing we'll go."

CLIFFOItIl A I\EW \LT Ane Capricious "I have il hot tip today." Ponies, not Latin GOItDON BAltCL \ \ BUl'e Mama's hoy "\Vhm'e's my Commercia\." Reading "Whiz Bang" MYItON BEITMAN Beit Man of iron "He\', who's got their Taking opposite side of Latin." discllssion JOIIS BItA I "STEI.'\; Duke Dignified orator "Well, now li,ten." His vocabuhu'y M.\IlK Bnws Tripld Adonis "Nothing in particular." Cadet teachers CIIAItLES C.\STLE ])0.' All squint "Where's Lela." Juniors

R.\LPH CUltN\Yl'O Bal'll") Student Deep gobs of silence Studiousness Mike Rip Yan Winkle "I ain't goin' to hurt it." Laziness

CUFFOIW ICwos Spike Movie Star "Y ou kuow my answer." His marcel STANLEY MOON Moon- Wise old owl "Yes, 1 have my night­ Studying shine work .. " R.\LPII Nllm \US Jim Fashion plate "Enlighten me." SIt! We won't give him away Speed Santa Claus "Down go your ears." Appetite .

MILLARD RAUII Mill Dude "Hey, dumber than 1 am." Gift of gab

J.\CK REIF Jack Phy,i"al Culturist "Hey, Dumbell." Baskethall

BVIICHELL ROWE Abie Jolly "Only have room fOI' ten." "Lizzie" CLIFFORD Sc" ntH; Cliff Dadd) -Long-Legs Silence is golden. Bashfulnes, WALTER SHIELDS - Wally Rudolph "Can you pay me now?" 13th and Vine KEi\SETH SILER Ken Farmer "Well, its like this." Performing before gids Fltlm TLTTLE Sheik So neat "W-e-I-I." His laugh

JOSEPH {JHL Coach A cute little bov "11 ow doe, it feel to Fair sex be dum"." STEPHAS URBAi\ Stc,'" "Hair Groom" Ad "Say, listen." Ovm'-study MAX WElL Max Collegian (Censored) Misconduct RALPH ZnDIEnL\1\ Zim Absent-minded Prof. "Don't you think that Publicity a good idea." Page Seventy-Seven wl1t ~ltant

Statistics

Greatest Fear Greatest M is/ld,,> Ambition Not heing on the Honor Roll Raising her eyebrow,; To pass ('ollege hoard exam,. Engl i,h compositions Coming np North Poetess. Talking Solitude .\rti,t. Third bell Being so obligin~ Leave Cincinnati for Oregon. Being unprepared Perfect - To memorize Burke's Brief. Being reprimanded Being in favor .\nress. Hair Taking two Englishes To make high seilOol ill three year. Not having a yoice in the matter Not taking art To make an ayerage of 70 in compo Life in general Beating round the Im,h To be an opera star. Being a permanent fixtnre in W. Mixing dates To ride on a fire engine when it j, f:oing H. H. S. to a fire. Disarrangement of her hair Talking Noveli,t. Not knowillg her history dates Wearing that spiffy dress Lawyer". Someone finding Ollt her secrets Taking her time - We,tern ('ollege.

Bugs Sarcasm Gum-chewing ,h'nographel·.

Exercise Taking too man) subjecb Graduat .. \\ ith ·2:\.

Not getting her own way Sense of humor u. r.. Hasn't any Being so roma ntic To oa", in French. Studying Foolishness Geolo~i'l. Separation from Elizabeth Inopportune giggliug Premiere darl~(·llse.

Missing a picture at the Orpheum Playing Kelly pool PI'esident of Dow Drll~ Co. Sitting on one of his own tacks Biushin!: Minister or poet. Virgil Starting an argnnlent Chemistry tcadrel'. Not nsing extraordinary language "My Automobile and r To take an the Rooters' Cluh to the game. Miss Outcalt A roadside flower To be " cub reporter. Burke's Brief Being on time at football Raise that mustache. practice Speaking to a gid What he ,aid to the ,wing .\ doctor. at Shmlemore Preparing his Spanish Forgettinf: his seat in Study To have a petition fOI' allowing ne\\ ,paper, Hall to he read in Study Hall. Mice D. E. and F Graders To get to a B-A without a \\ reck. Not "ompleting his nightwork Over study Professor.

Dancing Being in Clit"- wre(·k. To he an optimi,t. .\pril 21, 1922 Walking Walter Camp's Daily The wOl·d is not in the vocabulary. Doziilg Someone calling his bluff He prepared hi, nightwork once Not making a basket Playing ba,;ket hall with Major league pitcher. Dad as coach Being cheated out of a penn) Lack of seriousness Make fifty mile,; an hour with Lizzie. Girls Associating with Pugh Get out of Walnut Hills Hif:h. Mussing his hair Anres!'e,; .\ lawyer. Not being noticed FI) ing tackles To run ,\ high ,chooI. Is there any such thing Making wise ('ra('ks in To write a grammar. English Entering !'wimming-meet Going roller.skating with To know the latest step. Commercial School girls Misplacement of bow tie :;oing out with nurses "Yair' !\Ii,;, Curtis '1Iisbehavior in !\Iusic,. President of doughnut foundry. Weil vs. Rowe ,",ot being liked by the Faculty Wearing gla"e- To be an orator. Page Seventy-Eight

Who's Who? Kl'y Number 1. "Distraction's eye no aim can gain Her winning powers to lessen." 2. "He that hath impudence defies us all." 3. "All the great men are dying and I don't feel very well myself." 4. "J est and youthful jollity Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles." s. "He trembles when a maid draws near." 6. "Maiden with the fair brown tresses Shading o'er thy dreamy eye." 7. "True to her work, her words, and friends." B. "It is certain that I am loved of all 'little' ladies." 9. "I am sir oracle, and when I open my lips let no dog bark." 10. "Always on the job." II. "An inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance." 12. "Far off his coming shown." 13. "A face with gladness over spread! Soft smiles." l-t "But rode a simple knight among his knIghts." I;). "As merry as the day is long." ]6. "A staid and quiet man."

17. "For e'en though vanquished she could gi~gle still." lB. "His words came ---- But each in solemn order followed each, With something of a lofty utterance drest­ Choice word and measured phrase." 19. "I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nae body." 20. "A kinder gentleman treads not on the earth." 21. "II \ the song ye sing, and the smile ye wear that's makill the sun shine everywhere." 22. "A quiet tongue shows a wise head." 23. "Let chance what will, I trust thee to the death." 24. "He wears the rose of youth upon him." "Loquacity storms the ear, But modesty takes the heart." Page Seventy-Nine wl1r ~lram

26. "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." 27. "Some people are bound to have their own way even when they do not know what it is." 28. "For innocence hath a privilege "To dignify arch jests and laughing eyes-" 29. "E'en though vanquished he could argue still." 30. "A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy." 31. "Who says in verse what others say in prose." 32. "A light heart lives long." 33. "A head for thought profound and clear." 34. "I had rather have a fool make me merry than experience to make me sad." 35. "And gladly wolde he Ierne." 36. "He knows the compass, sail and oar, Or never launches from the shore." 37. "Silence is more eloquent than words." 38. "With what a graceful tenderness he loves." 39. "Upright as a cedar." 40. "The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance." 41. "Always ready to make himself useful." Dorothy Gillespie

Key No. Name Key No. Name

1. DOUOTHY McHuGH 22. DOROTHY BUTTERFIELD 2. MAX WElL 23. CHARLES CASTLE 3. 1'U.:D TUTTLE 24. GORDON BARCLAY 4. CATHEUINE GAUR ITS ON 25. RUTH VIRTUE 5. CIFFORD SCHURIG 26. BURCHELL ROWE 6. IUENE YOUNG 27. KENNETH SILER 7. ELIZABETH SARVER 28. MARGUERITE WYKOFF 8. CLIFFOIID KADON 29. MYRON BEITMAN 9. JOSEPH A. UHL 10. WANDA THOMAS 30. FRANK PLGH 11. MABEL BROWN 31. MARGARET BRIDGEFORD 12. MARK BYRON 32. JOHN DALTON 13. ELIZABETH DAVIS 33. STANLEY MOON 14. RALPH NIEHAL'S 34. MARION RHYNO 1.). N.\THALIE WILKINS 35. JACK REIF 16. RALPH CURNAYN 36. WALTER SHIELDS 17. ANNA MILLARD 37. ALMA HATFIELD 18. JOHN RUTLEY BRAt;NSTEIN 38. RALPH ZIMMERMAN 19. ELIZARETH NEELY 39. STEPHEN URBAN 20. CLIFFORD AN EWALT 40. H\ZEL ROESSLER 21. LOUISE NEWMA!'/ 41. MILLARD RAUH Page Eighty

Addresses GIRLS Margaret Bridgeford 3102 Gilbert Ave. . Wdbrn. 4438 Mabel Brown • 3589 Alaska Ave. . Avon 3853 Dorothy Butterfield 3816 Barker Ave. . Avon 7075 L. Elizabeth Davis ~-127 Auburn Ave. . . Avon 3601. Catherine Garritson 17 Park Apt's. . Wdbrn. 934 Y. Dorothy Gillespie 670 June St. Wdbrn. 304. Alma Hatfield 2637 Alms Place W drbn. 4551 R. Dorothy :\ld-IlIgh 2214 Park Ave. W dbrn. 3973. Anna MiHard . 6162 P. R. Ave. Ridge 858 Y. Elizabeth Neely 665 Melish Ave. . Avon 6210 Y. Louise Newman 3808 Ault Park Rd. East 466 L. Marian Rhyno . 2208 North Bend Rd. Park II L. Hazel Roessler· 3012 Vine St. . Avon 1831 X. Elizabeth Sarver 2842 Santon Ave. Wdbrn. 1787 R. Wanda Thomas 3130 Sinton Ave. . Ruth Virtue 849 Oak St. Wdbrn. 1591 R. .~ athalie Wilkins . iVIcyIillall and Concord Wdbrn. 3313 L. i\Jargneritc Wykoff 10 West Nixon St. Avon 4368 Y. Irene Young . 2852 Stanton Ave.. W dbrn 2556 Y.

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My BOY - has convinced me that our company should advertise in "THE GLEAM." I know but little about writing advertisements, but I do know that we do sell Ice and Coal; also that the quality of our goods, together with our ser­ vice, is acceptable to most of the representative families of this community. If you will pass this message on to your parents we shall be grateful, or when you have homes of your own we shall be pleased to serve YOU then. The City Ice and Fuel Co. JAS. CULLEN, SR., Sec'y and Treas. \~~~~~~~~~~~= w~r ~lram ~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Student that Succeeds is the Student that Saves

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A Gift of Travel Your government has devised the greatest Graduation Gift ever offered to successful students. A U. S. Government Travel Certificate will bring to some Boy or Girl on Graduation Day, in concrete form, all the anticipat.ed joys of foreign travel. A trip abroad would serve as a :post-graduate course in broadening the student mind, through familiarIty with the customs, languages, history and geography of the countries visited. DEFERRED PAYMENT. The Travel Certificate may be made out for a trip on palatial Government owned ships to Europebto the Orient, to South America or to Hawaii. It may e paid for now or later, as you choose. The trip may be made any time within the next two years. The entire plan has been made absolutely flexible for your convenience. PREFERRED ACCOMMODATIONS. Your Government has made arrangementsz so that holders of Travel Certificates will receive specIal consi­ deration in the matter of accommodations. No matter when you had intended to send your loved ones abroad, you cannot do better than to tell the good news on Graduation Day with a Travel Certificate. Don'tlose this opportunity to make the most unique and princely of gifts. 'WRITE OR TELEPHONE TODAY. Graduation is but a few days away. You must act at once, if you are not to be too late. Learn about the great U. S. Government ships now sailmg to every part of the world. Learn about the Travel Certificate-the ideal Graduation Gift. Telephone or call on us today-or, mail the coupon below and we will send you inform­ REQUEST FOR INFORMATION ation. You will be under no obligation. We Please send me without obli­ simply wish to give you, in the quickest, most gation, literature giving travel convenient way, full information. facts regarding Travel Department Name ...... DiE FIFTHTHIRD Business or Profession ...... NAnONAL BANK.. CINCINNAll Address ...... 14 W. 4th St. 415 Vine St. City ...... State ...... \';======IDl1t

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The Best Business Training can be secured at the Campbell Commercial School. We employ the largest corps of teachers of any busi­ ness school in Cincinnati and therefore we are pre­ pared to give you individual instruction which enables you to advance according to your own ability. START NOW! Make up your mind to prepare for the opportunities that are open to trained young men and women. You can enter at any time. Find out more about our school and its courses-what we have done for others we can do for you. COURSES Include Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Type-writ­ ing, Secretarial, Applied Business, Cost Figuring and Civil Service. CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 31 East Fourth Street . ~ 1606 Cincinnati, O. Telephones MalO i1607

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Tell the Home Folks to use It is easy to entertain for a whole evening et with the

""UAlITV"ENA,MIELS,'l? - ~ - , -- l_ ~ ___ ~l!_~-=_~ The Player Piano with the human touch. Beautiful PAINTS ~md VARNISHES waltzes, the old ballads, stirring marches, all the works of the great composers can actually be plaJJed by you with JJour personal expression. All the art of the Go to the Chi-Namel Dealer pianoforte at your command. in your neighborhood Come in and see how easy it is to own a Manualo The Ohio Varnish Co. HE IRA D. WASHBURN CO.,DIVISION

CINCINNATI 142 West Fourth Street ~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~=~=~=~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=~------~L:: ;------~ ------, KENWORTH W. H. H. S. Boys Know! Women's There's nothing quite so snappy as those beautifully-tailored 2·PANTS SUITS we are showihg thi, Fall. Made right, priced right! SHOES OF QUALITY Jaunty Caps Comfy Sweaters With Spring Board Arch "Colle~e" styles with those All wool or worsted, in all (Patented) captivating lines every young man likes. $1 and up the prevailing styles. Factory and Office RALPH GREEN CO. 406 WALNUT STREET Covington, Kentucky

Wear Better Clothes The Picture Shop

YOUR DIPLOMA HEY look better; feel T better-you get more out LASS and school pictures of them-that's why better C should be framed. Framing clothes pay. is best done by us - our prices The smart style keeps you have been greatly reduced. well dressed and in good taste. Pictures of classic subjects, ideal for a remembrance to be The fine quality gives you given by the departing class. longer wear and saves your money. Swing frames for that treas­ ured photograph, beautiful mir­ Dunlap Clothes Shop rors and pictures are moderately priced 417-419-421-423 Vine Street Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes ALMS & DOEPKE

Schwartz Tailoring Co. Makers of Quality Clothes Compliments of A FRIEND TWO PRICES $25.00 $35.00

Power Building Eighth and Sycamore -.wl1e

FRANKLIN AND WONDER WORKER BURNERS ARCOLAS 1 M. L. BARBOUR D. & H. Jacobs Co. REAL ESTATE Everything in PLUM BIN G Everywhere

607 MERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG. 974 E. McMillan St. Wdbn. 1036 ZIMMERMAN RUBBER COMPANY MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS MANUFACTURERS OF RING PACKING HOSE. BELTING, GASKETS,V ALVES, ASBESTOS GOODS, SH EET, GRAPHITE, ENGI NEERS' SU I'PLI ES, ETC.

715 Elm Street, CINCINNATI, O. Telephone Canal H 11

Woodburn Variety Store Everything Electrical Over 2000 Articles in Stock all at Popular Prices A. L. Fink Electric Co. TOYS, NOVELTIES, STATIONERY HIGH CLASS NOTIONS, HABERDASHERY ELECTRICAL WORK DRY GOODS, KITCHENWARE, ETC.

2719 Woodburn Avenue WOODBURN AT MADISON ROAD Opposite Clayton st. Phones, Woodburn 733 • 1104

Martin Compliments Rosenberger King's Ink Co. The Manufacturers of Wall Paper FINE INKS King 221 E. Third St. Main 1362 Compliments of I f A FRIEND l

FALL AND WINTER SPORTS AND ATHLETIC I EQUIPMENT Patronize Foot Ball. Basket Ball. Gymnasium and Track Necessities Everything for Every Sport our ft~NDAMO' y.,. JS~pORTINGGOOD.~ O~''1pANY s Advertisers f JNCINNATI.OI1I~ H. U. BOLLES, Pres. and Gen'l Manager

STUDIO OF DANCING BOTT THE MAl\.SIO:'-J. 2625 Gilbert Ave. Compliments 0/ Telephone Woodburn 3943·R High School Class Every Monday Evening Receptions every Wednesday and Saturday Evening Harry N. Dine

The only Building in Cincinnati entirely devoted to the Art of Photography The Barnum Studio STUDIO makers of FINE PHOTOGRAPHS GRAND at POPULAR PRICES· PHOTOGRAPHS 714-16 RACE ST. CINCINNATI W. CARSON WEBB, Prop. Phone FRED DE LISLE 6 W. SEVENTH ST. Canal 2258 Manager

EVER Y SA TURDA Y and SUNDAY EVENING DINE DANCE AMUSE IN HOTEL ALMS WINTER GARDEN ~~~~~~~~~M~C~M~I~LL~A~N~A~N~D~A~LM~S~P~LA~CE~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~'~E strive to give to the HIGH ~~ SCHOOL BOYS ANI) ~ GIRLS the best of our knowledge and experience in making pictures of them through the medium of Photography.

This is our purpose ahvays irrespec­ tive of remuneration, and this lTIOre than anything else contributes to our success.

We thank the W. H. H. Class of 1923 for an opportunity to serve them in the matter of Photographic work for the GLEAM.

J. ALBERT JONES PHOTOGRAPHER

429 RACE STREET Phone Main 1079 ~.~ wqr ~lruln ======iJ

Have your catalogs, pamphlets, circulars, etc. in fact all your advertising matter, ill­ ustrated the Repro way by the

Phone Main 2857

DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS ILLUSTRATORS IN ONE OR MORE COLORS ~ w4t a;ltam'---======~;::::-:::~=~

"We made our first impression in 1898"

lr GJI ~ ------~-,--~---- 1t=;

il'======~~ ~ The plant in which this book was produced. J I ~ ! Hirschfeld Printing Co. PRODUCERS OF A.ny Combination 0/ Paper and Ink

COURT STREET A Few Steps West of Central Ave. CINCINNATI

PHONE CANAL 5975

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