St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1924 volume:

Published by tlu' Class of 1.021- of the St. Bernard High School St. Bernard, Ohio Page three DEDICA TION Not to an individual, but to the hope that this publication may further among our suc- cessors, the high standards for which we have striven, do we, the Class of 192$, dedicate this, the h'rst volume of the St. Bernard High School Annual. Page four '6' lew, 1'?! Vt'p m! 1;;in moi. 4rd. ,. '.,711. warm; 4 71,; 2 4, ,mw ' w 1 w 4e : w; Page five ?rfmszflzymHs upt. a efclwois H?OJaflbyQijlgrlzead i Page sir F aculty Frank M. Reynolds..... ...................,................................Superintendent of Schools B. S., University of Lebanon. M. A., Cedarville College. M. A., University of Cincinnati. C. W. W'illinms .................................................................... Principal of High School MATHEMATICS ECONOMICS CIVICS AMERICAN HISTORY A. B., Wilmington College. Ph. B., Lebanon University. Mary Foss DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Rosalie Hollingshead DEPA RTMENT 0F LATIN ENGLISH COMMERCIAL Ohio University. A B., Antioch College. A, WY Milner DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE ATHLETICS B. 8., Wilmington College. Post-Gruduate, I-Iuverford College, Pennsylvania. Olga Violet Stuerwald DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH GENERAL HISTORY GENERAL SCIENCE COMMERCIAL A. 13., University of Cincinnati. Page seven SPECIAL ATTRACTION HIZGH SCHOOL LIFFF Z. SENIORS supported by A. Freshman I. B. Sophomore U. R. Juniors. A4 Comedy in Four Reels Shows Dai1y78:30 A. M. to 2:20 P. RI. Admission: Children, 8 credits; Adults, 16 credits. Seniors'isuprrior f0 Them All SENIOR OFFICERS: PRESIDENT ................................................................................ ETHEL WAGNER VICE-PRESIDENT ........................................................................ ERMA WEAVER SECRETARY .................. . ..................................................................... ETHEL BUSH TREASURER .......................................................................... HOWARD MALONEY MottovTherrI is a necessary limit to our achievement but none to our attempt. Colorsi rrBlurI and white. Flowe riipini: rasp-b'ud. Page eight C HARLE S GLTSTIN Gu s- Irnnton, Ohio. Baseball '24 Boostcrs' Club '24 Dramatics 22 Mg, mind on its own L'I'ilfPl' sfmzrls immowd? EDXVARD DOR S EY Ea'dien Hughes High School. Basketball 2-; Cath Baseball ,2; Track ,24 $471 incurablr athletic mttimsiast. ROLAND DALLAS Rol St. Bernard Public- School. Basketball 22 Boostcrs' Club ,2-1 Dramatics .22 Glee Club 24- Orchestra 322 Annual Circulation Manager 139 3an you are right, 1,th go almaa'.n ETHEL R. BUSH Billy 0r 1311'1 St. Bernard Public School. VicmPresidcnt '28 Secretary ,2; Boosters Club HM Dramatics ,22, 23, Hi Staff ,2 1 Wghe is always bubbling over with gusty gulps 0f girlish glwf, Page wine ALPHONSE LAMPING 51? St. Clements Parochial School. Boosters, Club Wiifr is but a litth holding, 1017th do a ?rIighfy labor. JUANITA KEMPER ATifP'?J' St. Bernard Public School. Basketball '23, ,2-1 Boosters! Club, President Hi Dramatics '22, ,23 Glee Club ,24 Staff, Assistant Editor Sim ofhm softens pain to case, And makes despair and madnm's JqPP.,, FRANCES KEBIP Sfmrty,, St. Bernard Publiv School. Boosters, Club '24 Dramatics ,22 Glee Club 9-? Salutarian Staff '24: Jlnch have I fram'llvrl in HM TI'HlTiH' of books. TFIELMA HERBST 13Ht 1f St. Bernard Public 8011001. Basketball 12, ,23, ,2-14 Boostcrz$ Club '2; Chairman of Financial and Program Committees Dramatit's ,22, '23, ,2; Glee Club ,2-1- Staff ,2'1 , Assistant Manager 0117 todays and 'yrncterdays Arr tho blocks with which we Inuit. Page fen VIRGINIA DIOTTERN Diz 0r Jinny St. Bernard Public School. President ,22 Basketball 21, '23, 2 11 Boosterf Club ,ZAL, Vice-Prcsident Dramatics 22, ,23, '24 Glee Club ,24 Orchestra 22, 23, 2-1 Valedictorian Staff ,24 rH0zv her fingers wrnt when they moved by note, Through measures fine? BIADOLYN BIOEDL WVadgE' Sewing Trades School, Cincinnati. Treasurer ,23 Basketball ,24 Boosters, Club '2411 Treasurer and Chairman of Member- ship Committee Dramatics '23 Grlee Club 24: 71 cheery smile, a winning way, makes hosts of friends. HOVVARD RIALONEY BrnIW St. Clements Parochial School. Secretary 23 Treasurer 2:1: Boosters, Club ,2-1 Dramatics 22, '23, 24 th 0n unutlwr radio arprditian? ESTHER MAC KZUM HZmrfJ St. Clements Parochial School. Basketball ,23, ,24 Boosters; Club ,24 Dramatics 24. Her voice was ever gentle, soft II and low. Page elcvcn ERMA WEAVER Capi 0r HPretzelx St. Bernard Public School. Secretary and Treasurer '22 Vice-President '24 Basketball '22, '23, '24 Ujapt. '24., Boosters' Club '24 Secretary and Chairman of Adverv tising Committee Dramatics '22, '23, '24 Glee Club '24 Staff '24, Editor Her high endeavors are an inward light, That makes the path before her ab ways bright. ETHEL VVAGNER Curls 0r NPllg Colchester, Vermont. President '23, '24 Boosters' Club '24 Dramatics '22, '23, '21 Staff '24, Business Manager School Notes Editor '23, '24 Cheerleader Chairman Program Committee of Boosters' Club r'F'm'r' was she to behold, Hmf maiden of seventeen summers. WARREN STROHMENGER Strawsy St. Bernard Public School. Athletic Dlanager '23, '24. Basketball '21 Boosters' Club, President '24 Dramatics '22, '23, '24- Glee Club '24- Orator Orchestra '22, '23, '21 Track '22, '21 Staff '24-, Athletic Editor And why should life all labor IJP? Let's be merry. FRANCES RICHARDS IITPJ:,J St. Bernard Public School. Basketball '23, '24- Boosters' Club '24 Dramatics '22, '23, '24: Glee Club '2-1 Staff '21- Tew's bewitching giggles aforded us much amusement during some recitations. Page twelve Page thirteen DOROTHY CARRIGAN DOW St. Pctcfs, Chillicotllc, Ohio. Boosters' Club ,Z-L Dramatics ,22, 23, ,2-1 r2-1 quiet, demure muidvn wiflz few words? HELE;T CARRIGAN St. PctcHs, Chillicothe, Ohio. Boosters, Club :24 Dramatics '22, 23, 2 1 Glee Club ,21- r21 merry heart maketh a cheery county,namcrhU FRANK LITTLE Hughes High School. Basketball ,2; Track ,24 Ifuppy go lucky, fair and free Brothing there is that bothers me. MEMORIES St. Brrnard Hi, we now can my, Is mm of the hat of schools; Day by day in worry way, We 01mg its laws and rulr's. E. E. W. Four shnrt years ago, we, the class of ,21, consisting of thirty-ch, widcicycd, innm'cnt Jt'rcshies, started our High School career. 1501' the first few Weeks we were, as timid as Frcshics are likely to b0, but soon we felt as much at home as did our upper class-matcs. WC wcrc an ambitious class and by united cftort, endeavored to make the Class of EM :1 credit to the school. As Sophomores we were still living up to our high ideals. Although studying hard we found time for numerous pleasures. The Freshman Initiation, the Hal- Iowefen Frolic, the Christmas Party and a picnic at Burnct W'oods are among the nevcr-to-be-forgotten events of this year. Juniors! Nineteen of us! Ethcl tVugncr V115 ClCCth as president for this year. That there might not be all work and no play, active parts VVCFC taken in basket ball, baseball, and the Valley field meet. And the Prom in honor of the Seniors! VVerth the decorations beautiful and the 'tcatst, grand? Everyone agreed that it was the Hbest ever. Because of the absence of Beulah Owens and Dorothy Butlcr there. were only Seventeen to begin the Senior year, but it hnppulwd that Edward Dm'scy and Frank Little, later joined our ranks, again making,r ninctcvn of us. The Oih'ccrs elected for the year wen: Ethel Wagncr, Erma Weaver, Ethel Bush and Howard Maloncy. A Boosters, Club and Glee Club were organized with the majority of Seniors as members. Our entrance into basketball, baseball and thc fivld mcct afforded us many sports although gathering in no championship honors, we ran a good race. As the movie, An Old Sweetheart 0f EIiHC,U shown at the Caglc Opera House, proved a financial success it made this Annual a possibility. The JuniorScnior Prom, the Baccalaureate Sermon and the. omnmcnccmcnt cxurciscs closcd our busiest and hap- piest school year Our four happy years are ended. Our dreams for the first Annual of St. B. Hi have been realized. Our ambition for grttater things is still undiminished, and as we go on our separate ways, we shall often think of the good, old days at St. B. Hi. Juanita Kcmpcr 2-1. Page fourteen JUNIORS Seated Pfeiffer, David G.reensfelder Roy Bauer, William Delllm, Anna Duvelmeicr, Loretta Masters, Adris Ruthen, Philip Standing First RnwaHm'ard Jones. Ray Kathnmn, Elmer Kulkbrenner, Clyde Couples, Jack Thornell, Martin Imlmlt, Standing. Sr'mmd Nrm'aFurdinund W'cihln'mlt, Herbert Bruubthcr, John Bender, Jame: Mot- tern, Henry Kcmp. ACADEM IC CO URSE Herbert Bronsthcr Clyde Couples William Dallas Martin Imholt Elmer Kalkbrcrmer COMMERCIAL Roy Bauer John Bender Anna Duvclmcicr David Grecnsfcldcr Howard Jones Page fifteen Henry Kemp Philip PfciH'er Jack ThorncH Ferdinand Veisbr0dt COURSE Ray Katlnman Loretta Masters James Mottcrn Adris Ruthcn Albert; SCIICH THE JUNIOR CLASS h h 7 HEN the class of 1925 entered the St. Bernard High School, it numbered over fifty, all poor, criticized, looked-down upon, green Freshies. As time passed on, they were considered rather intelligent and in the Sophomore year the class decreased in quantity but increased in quality. In September, 1923, the Juniors, consisting of three girls and only sixteen boys, elected the following officers: Philip Pfeiffer, president; Howard Jones, vice-presi- dent; William Dallas, secretary and treasurer. This class is noted for its good quality and high school spirit, as during the year it had the largest number of iihonor pupils in the High School. Four-fifths 0f the boys, basket-bail team was composed of Juniors and in the inter-class basket-ball tournament they were considered champions. They furnished a number of good base- ball players to the school team and members of the Class expect also to enter and do their part in the interischolastic field meet. In this class are found stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, Chemists, secretaries, pianists, violinists and radio fans in addition to the athletic leaders. During the past year the Juniors entertained the High School with a delightful social and they hope to express their admiration for the Senior class by bidding it farewell with an interesting Prom. The most extraordinary thing about their parties is the fact that the girls always serve on the refreshment committee. Now they are almost at the door of the Senior class, ready to show their ability as Seniors and upper-classmcn. As their work in the past has been satisfactory, there is no reason why the class 0f 25 should not accomplish as much and even more than the class of ,24 accomplished. Adris Ruthen, ,25. Page sixteen SOPHOMORES Scared, left. 1'0 right-Muy Gustin, Jessie Arnold, I Memke, Edna Bowe. .aura Arnold, Cathcrine Mersch, Dorothy Standing, First RawhWilbur Apking, Clarence Churls, Bernetta Kalkhrenner, Mildren Henn, Gordon Droste, Damon Steuer. Standing. Sm-nnd Row-Harry Buckley, Howard Humpcl, Herbert Bushelman, John W'alkcr, Walter Hasslnann, William Meyer. ACADEMIC CO URSE W'ilbur Apking Jessie Arnold Laura Arnold Edna Bowe Herbert Bushrhuun Clarence Charls Gordon Drostc W'altcr Hassmann Mildred Harm W'illiam Meyer Damon Steucr John Wralkcr COM M ERCIAL COURSE Harry Buckley May Gustin Howard Hampcl Page seventeen Bcrnctta Kalkbrcnm' 1' Dorothy Menlkc Catherine Mersch SOPHOMORES In September, 192:5, an interesting.r class of ignorant Frcshmcn entered the St. Bernard High School. Thcrc wurc forty-six of them, thirty-twu in the Commercial Department and fourteen in the, Academic. This class was organized into a club, the ofiiccrs being: President, Justin McMahon; Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Dorothy chn, and Secretary, Teresa Dohm. Last September, at the beginning of the school year the number had decreased from forty-six to eighteen students with the following officers: President, May Urllstin; VicctPresident, Damon Stcucr, and Secretary, Bcrnctta Kaikbrcnner. Early in September the Sophomnrc Girls cntcrtaincd the. Senior Girls with a hike to the, hill .at Paddock Road and Ross AVCDHB. This hike was enjoyed by everyone. Later the whole Sophomore Class entertained the High School and Faculty by giving a St. Patrickis party, which was considered a great success. It is the hope of the Sophomore Class that in two years thc eighteen of them may graduate With as good a reputation for loyalty :15 the Seniors 0f 192$. M ild rvd Helm ,26. OFFICERS President ........................................................................................................ May Gustin Vice-Presidcnt ............................................................................................ Damon Steuer Secretary ...................................................................................... Bcrnctta Kalkbrcnncr Pagv vighfren FRESHMEN Seated. left. to righf-AEice Jones, Ethel Pemlery, Edna Pfaffenberger, Alice Voller, Marion Schlotman, Ruth Kaese, Lillian Reckers, Hazel Gustin, Helen Young. Standing First Row-Edna Hafer, Helen Dietsche, Ida Helm, Mildred Miller, Alline Lykins, Irma VViche, Louise Young, Hzlzvl Meyer, Stella Betlleniu, Esther VVagne-r. Hzfumling Swami Raw Jolm IIcidcnrcich, Joseph EIICH, Ralph Nimnan, Agnes Gmhenstettcr, Eleanor VVithkCll, Bcrnudina Stcmcn, George Fischer, Ralph Dittgen, Elmer Stciglenmn. Standing, Third Ruu'iEm-l Charis, Nelson Easton, Raymund Schmidt, John Murphy, Albert Case, Vernon Hoffman, Joseph 'l'cetz, Edward Murphy. Standing. Fourth Ruw-Russel Payne, Joseph Swartz, Cecil Abbott, George Yauch, Irvin Distler, David Marx, Henry Uuymm. OFFICERS President ..... . ........ .. .......... . ............. ............ ......Iialph Nicman Vicc-Prcsidcnt .......................... .............. . ................... .............. Agnes Grabunstcttcr Secretary .. .......... ....... ......................... ..........A.....Ruth Kacsc ..... . ........... HLlcn Dictschc Treasurer Page nim'trrn F RESHMEN In the second work in Srptemhcr of 1923, the Freshman Class was organized, and the folowing' officers were elected: Prcsidcnt, Ralph Nicman; Vice-President, Agnes Grahenstcttcr; Sccrctary, Ruth Kacsc; Treasurer, Helen Dietschc. At that time the class was composed of fifty-scvcn members, this number now having de- vrdascd t0 forty-cight. In literary progrmns and in athletic activities, Frcshlnen have taken a promi- nent part, of which they have. good reason to be proud. Of course, a few errors mar the nthcrwisc clean records of the Class. However, our highest ambition is to be as loyal to St. Bernard High School as the Senior Class has been. We hope to equal the loyalty of our Seniors in the years to come, and this shall be our ideal and aim. Ralph Nicman '27. ACADEM IC CUL' RSE Stella Bethvnia Alice Jones Elmer Steigleman Earl Chnrls Alline Lykins Alice Vollm- Hvlcn Diethchc David Marx Esther Wagner Irvin Distler Hazel Meyer Milton VVeher Joseph Enm-s Mildred Miller Irma W'iche George Fischer Edward Murphy Louise Young Henry Guynun Ralph Nivmun Ida ann Russell Payne COMMERCIAL COURSE Cecil Ahhott Vernon Huffman Raymond Schmidt Alhvrt Case Ruth Kacsc Bornadina Stemen Ralph Dittgcn John Murphy Joseph Schwartz Nclsun Eastun Ethvl Pcndcry Joseph 'J'cetz Agnes Gn'lhl'nstvttvr Edna PfaiTonhcrgvr tllcanor Witsken Hazel Austin Lillian livckcrs Grorge Yauche John I'Icidcnrcich Marion Schlotman Helen Young Page twenty Page twentg-one F arewell, Alma Mater Our colors, blue and white, shall ever Hy, In honor of our school, dear St. Bernard High. Our motto we will follow in thy name, WYC'H ever do our hest to spread thy fame. May we realize the debt we owe thee, And try ever honestly to repay Thy benths, since we have known thcet Since that first remembered day. The four short years waive studied here, Are filled with memories, fond and dt-ar, Of fun and work and friendships made, Of life's foundation, firmly laid. This yeartour lastiwe've striven for, To attain Senior heights we've dreamed, And now we grieve that the, days are 011', How short the years have seemed! T0 the faculty a debt we owe, For patient guidance. oier high and low; Deep down in every Senioris heart Is sadly written, iiW'e must depart. But as classmates ever into the world We go, with love and hope unfurled, To honor our Ahna Mater and wrong; repel, Dear school, we grieve to say iTAIiEWELL. Ethel Wagner ,2 -1-. i GBrgzanizatiuns l ORCHESTRA Settled, ieff f0 rith-Russel Payne, Hazel Meyer, Frank A. Ynung, conductor; Hilda Schriever, Philip Pfeiffer. Sfamling E1mcr Steigleman, Earl Charis, VVulte-r I'leidenruch, William Meyer, Virginia Mot- tern, Robert Carson, Warren Stmhmenger, Ralph Niemnn, Albert Gluvck, Clarence Charis. OFFICERS President ..... .......... .......... . .................. ........... ....VVarren Strohmenger Vice-President ..... .. ............... ........... ........ ...........VPhilip Pfeiffcr Secretary and Treasurer ............................ decl Meyer Conductor .......... .. ............. . ......... ' ...... . ..................................................... . Frank A. Young Page t'wen t'y-th rec THE ORCHESTRA T WAS in November, 1921, that a small number of musicians gathered together, under the leadership of Prof. Frank A. Young, and formed, what is now known as the St. Bernard Public School Orchestra. As time elapsed, more members were added, and today, the orchestra consists of sixteen enthusiastic musicians. Under the able leadership of Prof Young, many programs of interest have been given. For the last two years, all the music for both the High School and the Eighth Grade Commencements has been furnished by the orchestra, besides many other Short programs as well. In March, the orchestra had the honor of playing for the Hamilton County Teachers' Association in Memorial Hall, and the program presented, was heartily enjoyed by all those present. The orchestra is an organized society having a constitution and hy-laws. The following officers were elected in September, 19:23: president, Warren Strohmenger; viee-prcsident, Ray Parsons tresignedh secretary and treasurer, Hazel Meyer. The aim of the orchestra is to teach love of musicj' in the school and also to promote the high standards of the school through good music. James Mottern '25. Page twenfy-four GLEE CLUB L Smtwl. waf In righf Warren Strohmengcr, Virginia Mnttern, Frank A. Young, Director; Juanita Kemper, Elmer Kalkbrenner. Standing. First RowiDamon Steuer, Madalyn Moedl, Albert Case, May Gustin, Jack Thor- nell, Dorothy Memke, Frances Kemp, Ralph Niemzm. Sfamh'ng, SH'u-nd RougErma Weaver, Loretta Masters, Frances Richards. Philip Pfeim-r, Thelma Herbst, Adris Ruthen, Roland Dallas, Anna Duvt-lnwier. SENIORS Roland Dallas Virginia Mottern Thelma Herbst Frances Rivhards Frances Kemp Warren Strohmeng'vr Juanita Kemper Erma Wrcavcr Madolyn Moedl JUNIORS Anna Duvelmeicr Adris Ruthcn Elmer Kalkbrcnncr Jack Tllorncll Loretta Masters Ferdinand H'c'isbrodt Philip Pfeifi'cr SOPHOMORES May Gustin Damon Steuer Dorothy Memke FRESHMEN Albert Case Ralph Nieman Page twenty-jive GLEE CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Frank A. Young, the Glee Club of the St. Bernard High School was organized in the fall of 1923. Any member of the student body, who desires to become better acquainted with classical music, may be admitted into this club, the purpose of which is to bring the music in the school before the public. It is due to the efforts of Mr. Frank A. Young that the club has accomplished much, and although it is an Organization still youngf, it promises for the future greater accomplishments. At an entertainment under the auspices of the Boostt'rs' Club, the Club furnished several selections. One, of its greatest attainments; was the program on May 9, 1921, in which the Orchestra with the aid of the Glee Club gave a concert for the evening in the school auditorium. The. ability of these organizations is shown in the following program: March;Pythian .................................................................................................. Z'Jorrison Orchestra Over the Meadows Fair ............................................................................................ Geibel Glee Club Nocturneipinc Trees and Shadows......................................................................1100re Orchestra Bridal ChortISeRosc Blaiden ................................................................................ Power; Glee Club Marchetat Indian Boy, HQ Stop .................................................................... Bennett 7 Orchestra Garden Lullah-VHBarcarolle ............................................................................ Offenbach Glee Club tat Old Black Joe .................................................................................................. Foster 00 Home, Sweet Home ........................................................................................ Bishop Assembly Over the Hills at Break of Day .............................................................................. Geibr'l Glee Club OvertureiAmhition ............................................................................................ Bennett Orchestra Finale;The StariSpanghid Banner .............................................................. Scot! Key Page itcw'niyvsia' BOYS BOOSTER CLUB Salted. left to righfiHerbert Bronsther, Mr. Milner. Advisor; James Muttern, Warren Strohmenger, .Iolm Bender, Mr. Williams, Philip Pfeiffcr. Slanding, First Ra'w VViIbur Apking, Roland Dallas, Clyde- Cuuples, Charles; Gustin, Al- phonse. Lumping, Howard Muloney. Standing, Serum! Rouhlialph Niemun, Russel Payne. Elmer Kulkbrcnner, Ray Kathman, Howard Jones, David Marx, Elmer Stoiglemun. OFFICERS President ......... .............. . ................... .. .................................... NWYarrcn Stmhmenger VimyPresident ............................ .............................................. ..V.Philip Pfeiffcr Secretary ............ ....................................... ............................................ John Bender Treasurer ...... .. ...... ................ . ........... .. ............ ................................. James Mottern Faculty Advisor ................. ...... . ....... Mr Milner Page t'wr'nt'q-xrwn BO YSi BOOSTER CL UB purpose of which was to promote good-fellowship, loyalty and higher ideals in the St. Bernard High School. A committee under the leadership of Miss Stuere wald and Mr. Milner drew up the constitution and decided to call this newly 0r- ganized club, The Boosters' Club. IN October, 1923, it was decided by a group of students to organize a club, the The club is divided into two sections, the girls being under the supervision of hIiss Stucrwald and the boys under Mr. Milner. The club has been active in several movements, the hrst of which was the enter- tainment in November which consisted of athletic stunts, vocal and instrumental music and a humorous lecture by Dusty Miller of VVihning'ton, Ohio, which every body enjoyed. Anotherresponsibility was the taking full charge of the hasket-hall season and the organizing of the Athletic Fund. The boys are now working to make the coming track meet a success. Each member has been placed on a vigilance committee to protect the school premises. It is hoped that in the future every boy in the High School may have the honor of having himself called a Booster. James Mottern ,25. Page twenty-eight GIRLS BOOSTER CLUB 3 Sorctad, 19f! Ia rightiFranccs Kemp, Madalyn Mocdl, May Gustin, Virginia Mottern, Juanita Romper, Loretta Masters, Miss Stuerwuld, Advisor; Thelma Herbst, Erma Weaver. Standing, First R0w Ednu Bows, Irma XVivhe, lsther Mackzum, Adris Ruthen, Idu Henn, Frances Richards, Louise Young, Mildred Henn, Dorothy Memke. Standing. Swami RamiAmm Duvelmeicr, Laura Arnold, Jessie Arnold, Hazel Meyer, Cuth- erine Mersch, Ethel Bush, Ethel Wagner, Alice Jones. OFFICERS President ........ ............... . ....... . .................. . ....... Juanita Kempcr Vice-Prcsident ....... .. ............................... . ...................... .. ............ Virginia Mottcm Secretary ........ ........ ........ ........................ ........ May Gustin Treasurer . ................ ........L0rctta Masters Faculty Advisor ..... ........ ........... . ...................... . ..... .......Miss Stuerwald Page twcntg-uine GIRLSl BOOSTER CLUB Fur tlte purpose of promoting gnml-fcllowship, loyalty, and higher ideals in the St. Bernard High School, the Girls' Bnostcr Club Was organized, in the fall of 1923. This club, compme'l of pupils who are chostn because of their merit, has hecn hack of important movements of interest t0 the school. During the past year the members have L'u-up'tratid with genuine school spirit in establishing u solid hmis of friendship and good will. With the foundation thus laid, it is expoctcd that the coming years are tn be marked with the progress and devel- opment of the nrganizatium Business meetings are hvld every two wccks and the officers are elected smni-anmmlly. Since Freshmen were admittcd uftz'r the first M'lm'stvr, and every quarter new members were taken in, the club is now composcd of thirty active membcrs. One of the accmnplishmcnt5 ut' the club was the entertainment givvn under the :mspiccs 0f the Bnostcrsi Club, in which :1 lecture by t'Dusty Miller, music and stunts formal an inter- esting pmgrmn fur the evening. The High School enjoyed the Christmas party, alvo given by the club. For the 11ch membt rs who wvre tnktn in at the end of the second quarter, a novel initiation was plunmd nml curritd nut succesat'ully. unique hike to the wuodh was phmnrd hut rain spoiled the day. Hmvevcr, the Buusters had a very delightful time at the home of Thelma Herbst where all enjoyed the initiation, games and the ueats. As a climax t0 the year's. activities, :1 Because of Mich it year of fun-nmking and jolly times it is anticipated by all undercluss- min that olhi'r cmmmmlelble work will be undertaken by the club in the future. Ethel Bush Dorothy Carrigan Helen Czlrrigun Thelma Herbst Frances Kemp Juanita Romper F . Anna Duvelmmer Loretta M asters Laura Arnold Jessie Arnold Edna Howe May Gustin Ida ann Alice Jones Hazel Meyer Edna Pfuffcnbcrgcr SEL'IOHS J UNIURS SUPHUMORES FRESIIMEN Esther Muckzum Madolyn Moedl Virginia Mottern Frances Richards Ethel Wagner Erma Vt'cuvcr Ailrih Ruthcn Mildrml IIcnn Dorothy Memlcv Catherine Mersch Ethel Pcndory Alice Voller Irma Wiehe Luuisu Young Page thirty DRAMATICS J Scrclurl, lpft Ia rightilizllph Nicman, Esther VVugnor, Ethel Bush, Helen Currigan, Thelma Herbst, Warren Strohmenger, Ethel VVagrner, Virginia Mottern, Erma Weaver, Milton Weber. Standing, Fira-t RowhStella Bethenin, Hazel Meyer, Mildred Helm, May Gustin, Edna Bowc, Helen Dietche, Ida Henn, Dorothy Mcmke, Adris Ruthon, Catherine Mcrxch. Sfmldl'ny. Serum? IhrzciiBernadinn Stemvn, Alive Volh-r, Edna Hul'tr, Marion Schlotman, Eleanor VVitshcn, Lillian Rockers, Hazel Uustin, Helen Young. h Standing, Third Ruw-Amm Duvehneier, Loretta Masters, Ruth Kaese, Agnes Gruhcnstetter, Alline Lyhins, Frances Richards, Ether Mackzum, Edna Pfaffcnbcrger, Ethel Pendcry. The above group, with a few others whose pictures do not appear, presented a varied program in the school auditorium 0n the evening of January 15, which proved to be very entertaining. The program was as follows: Chorus. A Talk on Eduvution. A Pair of Lunatics. Chorus. Overcoming Gravity. The Future Mayor of St. Bernard. Minstrel. Page thirty-mu' Athbetiw BOYS, BASKETBALL TEAM Smtcd. left to rr'ghtAGrecnsfclder, KIath, Bauer. Kalkbrcnncr, Jones, W. Milncr K'uucm, Durs'sy Standing Br0nsther, Ilumpel, Strohmenger OIanagerL Schell, Little. Dorsey Bauer Bronsther Grecnsfelder Jones H alnpcl Page thirt'y-thrre SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Little Kalkhrcnncr Schcll XVcisbrudt BOYSt BASKETBALL Up to the school year of 1922-23, St. Bernard had no regular athletic coach, our first being Coach Milner. Before this time St. Bernard was rather unsuccessful, due to lack of proper coaching. The coach spent most of this season of 1922-23 in preparing a fit team to represent our Alma Mater in 1923-21 and thereafter. Now we have one of the best teams in Millcrcck Valley and the following record confirms this belief: RECORD-lQZB-ZQ Nov. 20i5t. Bernard, 4-3. ................................................. Keystones, 9. Dec. 7-St. Bernard, 18 ................................................. Lockland, 30. 12iSt. Bernard, 39 .................................................. Vinco Cubs, 18. M-St. Bernard, 31 .................................................. Troop 31, Scouts, 17. Jan. 4-St. Bernard, 2O .................................................. Glendale, 22. 112St. Bernard, 18 .................................................. Reading, 11. ISkSt. Bernard, 19 .................................................. Raiding, 22. 252st. Bernard, 10 .................................................. Mt. Healthy, 12. Feb. I2St. Bernard, 27 .................................................. Troop 31, Scouts, 7. 82st. Bernard, 14 .................................................. University School, 15. 82st. Bernard, 111- .................................................. leendale. 16. 157St. Bernard, 10 .................................................. Owensvillc, 12. 227$. Bernard, +2 .................................................. Blue Ash, 1. 22a-St. Bernard, 19 .................................................. Lockland, 29. 27251:. Bernard, 25 ................................. Vinco Cuhs, l2. March AL-St. Bernard, 25. ................................ Mt. Healthy, l5. 14-St. Bernard, 12.... ..Franklin Prep, 10. 14-St. Bernard, 4.... ..Mt. Healthy, 7. Totnls-St. Bernard, 390 ...................................................... Opponents, 260'. During the season St. Bernard participated in three tournaments, the Tri-State at the University of Cincinnati, on February 15; the Class B Sectional at Lockland, on Fcbruary 22, and the Class B of Cincinnati at the University of Cincinnati, on March 1111. At the forward positions we had Captain Dorsey and Greensfelder, a small but capable pair. Dorsey was chosen as a forward on the All-Tournament team at Lockland. At center we had Schcll who always got the jump on his opponent. At the guard positions we had Kalkhrenner and VVuisbrodt, two good men. W'c also had capable substitutes in Little, Jones, Haxnpcl, Bauer and Bronsthcr. Page thirtg-four GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Ltef! f0 rightiMerbch, Moedl, Kemper, Gustin, Muckzum, A. W. Milner ubacM, Mottorn, Weaver Calth, Grabbenstetter, Richards, Herbst. SENIORS L. Herbst J. Kempcr E. Mackzum M. Moedl SOPHOMORES M. Gustin FRESHMEN A. Urmbbenstctter Page thirty-five V. Mnttern F. Richards E. Weaver C. Mersch GIRLS BASKETBALL Prior to this school year boys, playing rules were used by our girls, basketball team. Due to a movmnent throughout the State of Ohio, the faculty and our athletic director decided that beginning with this year all games played by our girls would be under girls, playing; rules. Much praise should be given the girls and Coach Milncr, as their record shows that they have overcome. a great obstacle after an un- successful start. The success of the team was due to the wonderful work of our Captain, Erma XVeavcr and May Gustin as forwards; to the ability of our center, Madalyn Moedl to get the talroi'l' and her splendid H00: work, combined with that Of our center- guard, Juanita Kemper; and t0 the close guarding of Virginia Mottcrn and Catharine Mcrsch, our able guards who stuck like glue. Much credit must be given to our substitutes, Esther Mackzum, Agnes Grabhenstcttcr, Frances Richards and Thelma Herbst. OUR RECORD Dec. 7' St. Bvrmlrd, 3 .................................................. Kniverrity School, 52. Jun. IIiSt. Bernard, 1? .................................................. Reading, 26. ISr-St. Bernard, 9 .................................................. Heading, 36V Feb. lwst. Bernard, 11 .................................................. Uwensville, :38. 8wSt. Bernard, 14 .................................................. University School, 17. March 4 St Bernard, 7w-St. Bernard, ItluSt. Bernard, I-l-ESL Bernard, ...Iimding, 8. Uwensville, 12. ...thhcl, 1. 5 .................................................. Uttcrhein, 11. Tutaltht. Bernard, 93 ........................................................ Oppumnts, 201. The last two games were played at the University of Cincinnati in the Girls, Tri-Statc Tournament. Page ii: irty-siw BASEBALL TEAM Sealed, left It; righf Il01Tmun, Dorsey, CnHe, Buckley, Murphy, Bauer. SfrmdingvStrolnnenger Mmmgew, Hampel, Ix'ulklnmnner, Ension, Hudvpuhl, Jones, Gustin, A. W. Milner C0achy Page thirty-sevcn BASEBALL AND T RACK BASEBALL After losing- the opening game of the season to the strong Mt. Healthy team, our boys rounded into form and won three successive games. Because of the early date of publication of this Annual, complete information about our team could not be given here. We must say that we had much good material. As pitchers we had Case, Easton, and Murphy. Behind the bat we had a lively little catcher, Greensfeldcr. Our infield was composed of Hudepohl or Hoffman at first base, Bauer at second, Schell at shortstop, and either Hampel 0r Kalkbrenner at third base. In the outheld we had Jones, Dorsey, Easton and Case. The latter two alternated between the outfield and pitcheris box; the reason for keeping them in the game at all times being their consistent hitting. As utility man we had W'eis- brodt, who was unable to join the squad until the middle of the season. SCHEDULE April 21-St. Bernard, 55 .................................................... Mt. Healthy, 0'. ZBaSt. Bernard, 19 ................................................... Franklin Prep, 6. 25eSt. Bernard, 8 .................................................... Mt. Healthy, 7. May 2-St. Bernard, 9 ................................................... Reading, 6. 6-St. Bernard, 6 .................................................... Franklin Prep, 10. 9-St. Bernard, 5 .................................................... Franklin School ,3. IGeSt. Bernrad, ll .................................................... University School, 7. 23eSt. Bernard, .................................................... Lockland, TRACK On May 7, an inter-class track meet was held to get :1 line On our best material for the 192$ track team. From this meet, which was won by the juniors, it appeared we had athletes who would add to the glory of the school by their participation in the annual field meets. Page thirty-eight APPRECIATIONS When the suggestion arose that the Class of 1924' publish an Annual, some doubt entered our minds as to whether we could arouse enough interest in such a proposition as to be able to undertake so large a task. Had it not been for the keen interest of various organizations and individuals, this Annual would not have been published. We wish to express our gratitude to the Mothers, Club, whose members took such great interest in our plans, for both its kindly interest and its generous gift of $100. To the Daughters of America we also express our thanks for their gift of $50, which came as a great surprise to us. To the Faculty we owe a debt for helpful suggestions and patient guidance and t0 the underclassmen for their interest and ready co-operation. Again, we saw. to all of these, ttVVc thank you! THE SENIORS. Page thirty-nine CALENDAR SE PTEMBER Everybody back in school with interesting stories of their vacation adventure; Entire month taken up in gutting,r acquainted with the Freshics and in helping them find their respective rooms. 19. 23. 26. OCTOBER Check for $290 for scrap papor closely examined by 2111. Madge disappears for a short time. Girls hvgin basketball practice. Complicated physics txperimont. Szniorst first candy SHIP; $10. Theimzl wears lutr huir up. Fire prcvcntion talk by Supt. ltcynnhh. Irlnorzlyll N0 schoolbt'nlumhns Day. Diz tVirginiM wnrv :1 nvw dress. Eddie Dorsey, a new Svniur registers. $2.00 for Roland all dressed up. scrap pupvr. Eddi: Dorsoy enters into thv :lvt'ivitirs ut' the Senior Class. In Physics Lulu mYou do the work, Eddie, and we'll hIkO down the numbers. Houston! Club organized. Mr. Miller vats :1 pica? of candy tinny- hey Search for a Class motto on. Holiday for students but not for fur- ulty. Great sport! tthxtru! Seniors pick class ring after three Spats. Billy stands back- wards and draws ballot from lmthbv- cause VUtPS are tic. More fun! NOVEMBER First 6100 Club practicv. VVmIld-be nightingulos please see director imme- diately. a 21. 22. Great excitement in Physics I,ab.! Dot hit in the head. Senior debate on the proposed Old Age Pension. Six Senior girls bringr news that Dot is convalescing. Girls' rest room and beauty parlor com- pleted by tllf' Mnthors' Club. Thanks! . Nites and Tex go to ttCincy' to inquire about our class rings. Seniors give Armistice Day program at four huurs' notice. Reports rewind for first termts work. vavn Seniors 1m honor roll. Diz's 0mm plrxitm stolen from the gym. Reward. Dot hack in school. Explosion in Junior Chemistry Lab. Lotx of noise but no harm done. Who are Youlez-vnus and Mlle. Gallck? Lucky Glee- Club! 'l'heykl better form :1 French Shirker's Club. Some more cuttings of classes. Final preparations for the arrival of nDmtyu Millt'r. Blmy day! Dusty Miller gives inter- esting and peppy talk at the H. S. Boosters' entertainment in the evening. Muvh talk about Wilmington due to the effects; left by HIIHISQV Miller. notes CU. Raid on M.ntnl test given by Mr. Milner. Juniors entertain the High School with :l 'lthunksgiving party. DECEMBER Effects of 'lthanksgiving. Test 011 uMacbeth. Lose two basketball games. Tout en fran- Tcst 0n uPvrrichon. cais! , Page forty 19 21. kl 11. 14-. 15. 10'. 1'7. 18. 21. 21. 24. 25. Another addition to the Senior Clam. Frank Little. Marvel 0f marvels! Boys win a game. Something's wrong! game. Boys win another Class rings appear. An old friend back! Dave Arnold, carrying with him good reports of Wil- mington College. and 20. Preparations for Boosters? Christmas party. Who 1tEutsf' committee are out looking for the guilty ones, whose names are known. Christmas party a great success. stole the pickles? JANUARY Big practice for entertainment to be presented January 15. Boys lose to Glendale in an overtimv ganw. Dot Butler visits us, after entering- into our spirit Friday night at the game. Mr. Fenton, an exqirisoner, gives an in- teresting talk to the High School. Boys win. Hurrah! thrilling- 0119. But girls 109? a Practice, practice, practice. Entertainment a booming success. Sieepiness, the effect of hard work for entertainment. Notice! ware! Physics Lab. students. Be- Mice found in Lab. Boys learn a lesson in chloroforming. Two more games lost. Played in Read- 1 ' . . 15 ' 1! mgs gorgeous. root-gartlvn. In other words, an atticJ Congratulations, Mr. Milner. Looks bad though2Leap Year. Policeman and numerous: dogs the thing of interest in French. Holland Bell Ringers present a very enjoyable program. Mt. Healthy, 12; St. Bernard. 10. bluff sed! Page forty-tme 30. 31. :4 11. . 1-1. 18. 19. 21. 22. Reports out. teeth. VVoeping and gnzlshinp: of What is a block and tackle? Frances Kemp. Ask FEBRUARY Boosters getting ready for another elec- tion. Court martial threatened. Vthat'S tllf' trouble now, girls? Seniors 1:15 usuall arrange memorial services for Woodrow Wilson. Who knows how to dry ice? Erma. Bad luck todayilust three games. Coach 2Doc Milner would like to know who has been bringing the black cat to our games. Will the owner kindly eliminate the object, thereby pleasing AtDnC? Annual Staff appointed by committee in Charge. Holiday, Lincoln's birthday. Madge gets a llsuspiciuus looking val- entine. At what degree of femperatm-r dues glass break? Homluuetl desk in lab. in center of attraction when large bell-jur cracks, Lab. flooded twice in one day. 'llri-State Basketball Tournament at University 01' Cincinnati. Eddie and Frank Ctthe original dumb- bellsU get into truuhlv again. Ask Div. for particulars. Avezwous votre Fruncnis, Roland? More fun in French. The only living authority on the subject of static electricity, Mr. Charles Howard Gustin. Magnetic attractions. Ask Shorty Kemp. Nu school-Wushingtonts birthday, Class B tournament at Luckland High. Grout news! Vt'hy nreift all teams like Blue Ash? 27. 28. 29. :1 10. 11. 13. 14. 1Glad to see you, Erma. uMissed you last week, Pretzels. Some ejaculations made by Seniors on arrival of our Vicv- President who was bothered with knives and forks in her nightingalett throat. Thelma also returns. Dispute over Howard's pink carnation. The Seniors have entered the blue- printing business. Charlie parts his hair on the side. Boys defeat the Vincos, 25 to 12. Hurrah for the women! Seniors give a debate, the question being, ttResolved, That the mind of woman is on an equal- ity with that of man. Who won? The girls, of course. How about Leap Year, Seniors? Tex wears her hair in puffs today. She says they bother her, too. MARCH A1, all dolled up today. Attention! Black cat disappears. We capture two games. Girls defeat Read- ing and the boys trim Mt. Healthy. Mr. VViIIiams gives Seniors: :1 mental test tart. Boosters3 initiation and party a boom- ing success. A haircut, shave or sham- poo? All three, please. Girls travel to Owensville and are de- feated. How about the mud up there? Ask Warren. Representative from Young 81 Carl gives us offer for Annual pictures. Ask the ref. about the hnirpulling and gnashing of teeth which furnish excite- ment at the Class Tournament Senior girls and Junior hays win Class Tournament. Are we going to win at the tournaments tomorrow? Victoryll Two games taken at tournament. Girls defeat Bethel in Tri-State Tournament. Boys defeat Franklin School in Class B Tournmnent. Victory! 18. 19. 21. 24-. 26. 27. 28. 31. 11. 14.. 15. 17. 18. 21. Our President, Ethel Wagner, back to school, after several days' absence. Glad t0 see you back, Nelly. French test on the way. Idiom; and verbs. Seniors inspect sample of Annual as tthxed up by Pretzels. Who gets itAbraham Lincolntt next? Date set for ttpicture-takingf, Advent of water guns cause a great deal of confusion. Faces washed Un- cluding the hoysy Seniors have pictures taken. Primp? 1111 say we did. Visitors, Dave Arnold and Tom Guthrie from VVihnington College. Welcome to our school! APRIL April Fool! I'll say we were fooled. Mr. Milner Springs a physics test. Baseball practice begins, U. 01' C. English test. 011! not A humdinger? Date of graduation set for June 5. Senior buys perform operation on a t . . 1. reshletnnt a very serious one though -0n1y a mustache. Ha! ha! Reports nut, .Seniors give a picture show. Proceeds, $144.41. Candy, $19. Remainder of pictures taken for An- nual. Boosters' pins arrive at last. body sporting them. Every- Several Senior boys caught the spring fever and wandered from school, onht to be found later in Redland Field, wit.- nessing the opening game. Nothing un- usual for Senior boys though. Rainttherefore Mt. Healthy-St. Ber- nard game called off. Holiduthood Friday. Lose fll'St game to Mt. Healthy. BOYS art-Ift used to such :1 high place. Page forty-two 22. 23. 24-. 25. 26. 29. 30. Ethel Wagner, our President, was rep- resented in the national oratorical con- test. With a splendid composition but a meek little voice she was defeated. In the words of Judge Dickson, one of the judges of the contest, Girls are not cut out for oratory; do you think they are? Ethel holds the opinion that defeat is one of the sweetest ways of attaining worldly knowledge. Mr. Milner has his shoes shined today. Boys defeat Franklin School. Physics class members take lessons in how to handle guns. Watch the papers for the list of hold-ups. St. Bernard defeats Mt. Healthy. Re- venge is sweet. Seniors discuss class plays. French class disturbs the underclass- men trying to sing ttthe Marsellaise in French. Commencement invitation chosen. MAY Erma still busy ttmunding up Annual ttstuff? Page forty-three 14-. 16. 20. 23. 28. 30. . St. B. vs. U. S.Edefeat. Howie. gardening, boys? Prefer it to French? Congratulations, Nelly. Whatts your age, please? Glee Club and Orchestra give a Successful concert. Defeat again! 0. M. I., 13; St. B., 6. Franklin, 3; St. sweet! B., 11. Revenge is Ethel Wagner back after a lengthy ab- sence. O. M. I.-St. B. game culled off after one inning of play, mud, and more mud. Causeemud, Valley track meet. Juniors give a wonderful banquet in honor of the Seniors. Thanks! Another holidnyeDecomtion Day. J UNE Baccalaureate. . Commencement. To work and play at dear old High This Senior Class must say good-bye. STAFF Editor ................. .............. ......................... .............................. Erma KVCaver Assistant Editor ........... .................. ...................... . ....... ....Juanita Kamper- Business Manager ....................... . .............. . ................................. . ......... Ethel Wagner Assistant Business Manager ................................ ........... ...........Thelma Herbst Assistant Business Manager ................................... . ......................... .....Franccs Richards Circulation Manager ........................... ........ Roland Dallas Calendar ............ .................................. ............................. .. ...... Ethel Bush Calendar ..... . ..... . .......................... ............................ ............... ....Virginia Mottern Organizations ....... ........... .. ................. . ........... . .................. Frances Kemp Organizations ...................................... ............ ........ ....James Mottern 25 Athletics ......... ........... .. ...... . ............. ............. . ...... Warren Strohmenger Artist .............. ........ ...................... .............. ..... ....VValter Hassmann 26 W'it ........ . .................. .. ............... . ......... ........... . ........... . .......... ..H0ward Maloney Page forty-fom CLASS WILL W'e, the class of 192ml, being of sound mind, do, this fifth day of June, declare this our last will and testament, and do bequeath the following: 1. T0 er. Reynolds and the faculty, the sense of humor for which Our class was noted, in consideration 01' having SUCCCSSfUlly educated the brightest class that ever graduated from the St. Bernard High Schuol. 2. T0 the Freshies, our sincere sympathy. 3. To the Sophomores, our splendid example of class dignity. 4-. T0 the Juniors, our precaution in handling T. N. T., the explosive in Chemistry. 5. To the Class of 1925, we leave our old belongings, such as broken pens, erascrs, scrap paper, and the desks which we do sorrowfully vacate, 6. T0 the St. Bernard High School, all our love. 7. T0 the School, our extraordinary ability to manage parties in the High School and our popularity with the Faculty, and all our good looks. I, Ethel Bush, bequeath my superfluous giggle t0 Dorothy Mcmke n26; and my ability to faint during excitement to May Cl'innLJ Gustin 36. Dont forget I named you, Tinny. I, Dorothy Carrigan, bequeath my hair pins to Esther W'agner '27. Good luck, Esther. I, Helen Carrigan, bequeath my Physics Lab. book to Henry Kemp ,25. 1, Roland Dallas, bequeath my place in the Glee Club to Clyde Couples 25. I, Eszn-d Dorsey, bequeath my ability to get into trouble to 'Wilbur Apking ,26. I, Charles Gustin, bequeath my working boots to step into next year to Milton Weber 27. I, Thelma Hcrhst, do this day bequeath my bobbed hair and basket-hall suit to Mildred Henn ,26. I, Frances Kemp, bequeath this day, the nickname of ilSliorty,, and all the feel- ing that accompanies it when the name is applied to herself, to Catherine Mersch 26. I, Juanita Kemper, do this day bequeath the presidency of the Boosters, Club to Loretta Masters i225. I, Alphonse Lamping, bequeath my spectacles t0 Herbert Brousther ,25, so that he may see into the future as our class did. I, Frank Little, bequeath t0 Jiiglg 'Ilhqrnellhlzysi my ability to begin an argument with my classmates. i I, Howard Maloney, bequeath to Albert Schell '25, my position as class treas- urer. May he find it easier than I did to persuade his classmates to part with their money. Page forty-fivc I, Esther Mackzum, bequeath my monogramed desk to the Freshmen boys and also the privilege of improving upon the same, if seen fit. I, Madelyn Mocdl, bequeath my compact t0 Jessie Arnold ,26 and my appetite for candy to Louise Young 127. I, Virginia Mottcrn, do this day bequeath my curly hair to Adris Ruthen 25, and my position as pianist in the orchestra to Ralph Nicman '27. IJ Frances Richards, do this day bequeath my gracefulness to Bcrnadina Ste- mann '27, and my rosy checks to Agnes Grabcnstctter '27. I, W'arrcn Strohmcngcr, bequeath my hot tie to Martin Imholt ,25. I, Ethel Wagner, bequeath my privilege to clean up the beauty room, my place in line at the mirror and my adaptability in acquiring a vocabulary to Laura Arnold '26. I, Erma VVeavur, bcqucath my ability to acquire. jewelry tother than my ownt t0 Edna Pfaffcnbcrgcr ,27 and my mussy desk to James Mottcrn 25. May it al- ways be filled with important papers. Written by Thelma tBettyh Hcrbst. XVitncsses: U. R. Craizie, Will B. XVildc. Page forty-siz PROPHEC Y Interesting News of the Future of the Class Of 32-11. I. The telephone in the private office of the president of the R. E. Dallas Tailoring; Co. rang its monotonous ndingnuilinghn so necessary to the American man of affairs. Mr. DaIlas lifted the receiver and spoke pleasantly hut hurriedly. He was un- conscious of the fact that an old school-mate was speaking; to him. IIHeIIo, Roland, came from the other end of the line. IIHeIlo, who is this? IIYou ought to know. That may be, but I don't recognize your voice. W'hy ifs Warren now Dr. Strohmenger. A-hemeoh! itIS good to hear your voiect How's business? Oh! my practice is constantly growing Sorry I cant talk long; now, as I have an important consultation with two prominent Chicago doctors in fifteen minutes. I just want to leave an order with yuuf, HAH right. Shoot!U came the now congenial boyish voice of the busy president. HThe Medical College Alumnal Association is giving its annual dance and ban- quet, and my wife declares I must have a new tuxedo as I have completely outgrown the one I had last year? IIOutgrown it?H ejaculated Roland, failing to interpret the connection. IIYes, in width, I mean. Oh! jc comprends maintenant, monsieur. Well, say R01, you remember more franeais than I do. Well, I'll have to be getting along now. So long.' Goodbye, stop in sometime. HYep, goodbye. Roland hanging up the reeeiver laughingly exclaimed, IISO 01d Warren has grown to be a fat chuckling: doctorf: When Dr. Strohmenger went tn have his tuxedo fitted he told his old friend that he had recently employed Miss Frances Richards as his nurse. n.She surely knows her business, toof was the remark of the doctor. They drifted to other sulr jects. IISay, Strawsy, do you happen to know what has become of any other old Class- mates? Why, yes, the other day, when I had that consultation I told you about, re- member?U HYCSIH Page forty-seven W'cll, it was concerning the physical condition of a welLknown heiress here in the city who has hcun very ill and quite a worry to her family physician. YouW'e probably read about it. Her name is Miss Elaine Carrcllisomc distant relative of the former mayor, I believe. To my great surprise Ethel Wagner called at the home to ask for the privilege, of obtaining nmtorial for a newspaper article about the young lady. She is a reporter for tho Timcs-Star. iiShc is? was the surprised exclamation of Mr. Dallas. Yes, quite a successful young lady, I presume? Glad to hear it, said Roland Iaconically iiSay, old chap, last week I opened a ladies, tailorng department in connection with my establishment with Esther Mackzunl as manager of it. iiYou don't say. I surely am glad to hear of your progress and also of the suc- cvss of Esther. II. 0110. winter evening, Miss Mmlolyn Mocdl, till' successful athletic director in the Cim-Innati Public Schools, was driving: home in her Ford coupe, when someone un- uxpttz-tcdly hailed her. She made prompt use of her brakes. Howd'y, Madge! How you have changrd! was the ejaculation from the face shndod by the coming twilight. How do you do, said Madolyn blankly. After a fcw minutes of thought Madge suddenly recognized the speaker. iiOh! is it possible? I do believe it is Charlie Gustinf iinh, hero visiting my aunt, for the Christmas holidays. Just got in twenty minutes ago. iiH't-ii, hop in and I'll drive you and your weighty looking valise to your destina- tion. And I see you are wearing our country's uniform. IIX'CS, I decided, after much meditation that Uncle Sam was calling Inc to :scm'icc.U IIAnd what titlu have you had granted you?!, Major of Artillery No, 2. iiVVhew! Fine, Chas. You surely have chosen an adventurous career. Thanks, for your help, Madge. I'll see you again before I leave, with your per- mission, said Major Gustin as ho hopped out gracefully. iiOh, sure, IIIl be delighted to sue you. Goodbyc. Goodbye, called Charles, tipping his hat and disappearing into the darkness. III. Mr. Howard T. Maloncy, a promising young lawyer and Miss Hclcn Carrigan, having become man and wife, the knot having been securely tied by the Rev. Al- phonsc Iiamping, chose New York as the place to spend their honeymoon. Here Page forty-right they were welcomed by the hrideis sister, Dorothy, previously married to :1 promi- nent broker of that city. One evening, the two couples attended 3 theatre party given in honor of the bride and groom. When the curtain 0f the largest show house of the HWonder City of the east arose 0n the first vaudeville act of the evening, the twins and Howard gave a gasp of surprise as RIessrs. Edward Dorsey and Frank Little appeared as Irish come- dians. After the performam'e, a pleasant hour was Spent with the two successful fun-Inakers, when pleasant, hy-gone days were recalled. The following day, while on their rounds of sightseeing, the bride and groom stopped at the Ritz for luncheon. Upon entering, whom should they see but Miss Thelma Herbst, who informed them that she was in New York on a short business trip for the purpose of doing some summer buying for the Mabley 8L Carew C0., of which she had been a faithful employee, for so long. IV. Early in 19:29 the Rosewood Preparatory Sehmil for girls was opened with the Misses Erma Weaver, Frances Kemp, Juanita Kemper, Ethel Bush and Virginia Mottern as the faculty. Miss Erma VVeaVer, who originated the plan and purpose of this institution was made president. She was the personal adviser and athletic coach of all the students of this splendid school. The able instructress of languages and science was Miss Frances Kemp, a houk-woriii. Because of her good mein- ory and sincerity Miss Juanita Kemper became the efficient teacher of history and general governmental subjects. Because of her love of English work, such as com- position and debating, Miss Ethel Bush continued to study along these lines and thus was destined to instruct in English. Because of her musical ability, hard to excel, Miss Virginia Mottern was appointed the leader of all the musical activities. The purpose of this school was to give young girls the very best of environment and tg instill in them a desire and the ability to become independent physically, mentally, socially and politically. Ethel Bush E1. Page fortlij-nime Perhaps these jokes are very old, And should be on the shelf; But if you want some better ones, Make up a few yourself. 0 tTve often wonderedf, said Madelyn Moedl, ttwhy there is no mention of pinochIe playing on the ark? ttI know the reason? boasted Esther Mackzum. Pray enlighten mef7 uBecause Noah sat on the deck? ttDo you have night-riders up here?' in- quired the Kentuckian of the Northerner. Yep, but we call ,cm joy riders,H replied the Yankee. A FEW DEFINITIONS AS GIVEN BY SOPHOMORES Steam-W'utcr crazy with the heat. A Singular BeinggA bachelor. A Drawing RoomhA dentistis oiiice. A SecretoW'omzm's age. BorchOne who persists in talking about himself when you want to talk of your good qualities. Chauft'curhOnc who know; how to run an automobile but has better sense than to own one. C-luhman-A man who does not feel at home at home. Lovetldol talk. Brain Storllla911??!! Russian Name. for Cootieolvanitch. Things that go out every night-Fnlse teeth. Life-A droamhwhcn you have had no sleep for three nights. Veiocity-What a fellow lets go of a wasp with. A 'l'ransparent ObjectoA keyhole. Miss Foss: Howard? uWhat was Excalibur. Howard Maloncy: ttHc: was a man? h;o SynonymFVVord used in place of another when you cannot spell the other one. See the gallant Sophomore; Behold his face so fair. How proud he is- How stern he is- His skull is filled with air. Phil PfciiTer: ttHurrah, five dollars for my first picture, ml'he Time Spendersfi F. W'eisbrodt: Who from? P. P.: The express company. They lost it?1 Vuin Senior: ttDon't you think my hair is very thick? Jealous Junior: Well, it grows on your head you know? We have on uabsent-minded professorw among us, in the. person of ttPretzels? One day while the girls were playing basketball at the City Hall she humped against the comb-hox, following which she graciously asked its pardon. Friend: uYou say you are out of employ- merit? Trump: uYes. Friend: ttYou have nobody to blame but yourself; you should throw yourself into your work. Tramp: You frighten me; I'm a grave- diggerf1 Page fifty NOTICE The 111c1111gerie at St. Bernard High School is coming along famously. MI: Swartz recently presented us with a finc hoa-constricter,H 11nd Mart Imholt 1111s con- sented to part with his 111a11-euti11g crocodile. Due to our over-supply of monkeys, we are wiliing to trade them for other animals. 0 1' . 1'1 1 : , ' 1 z I ft I111 11111 er uWe 111111 111w t1ke 1019011 Junior: 1Tin aheat 31 Dave Greensfeider: ttI have at last thoughtof 21 job I think I would likefi Bill Dallas: uWhat is it? Dave: uLineman for a wireless telegraph company. towo A1. Lamping: tII 1101ft think I deserve 1111 absolute zero on this paper? Miss Stuerwald: HNeither do I, but thatis the lowest I can give you.', U OUR SOPHOMORE PLUTOCRAT A Friend: nickels.w ttDamon, have you two Stcuer: No, I domit keep .such 51111111 change. Miss Hollingshead: ttFischer, did you whisper today? Fischer: ttYes, w unstf Miss Hollingshead: t11101111111111, should George have said iwunstW, Hoffman: ttNo, he should have said ttwictR '1 What was Washingtonis farewell ad- dress? Murphy: ttHeuvenP Page fifty-onc WIT Mr. Milner was iltidI'PhB-iillg' the boys and finished with those words: 'tAll boys who feel they are unable to take that fivo-miie hike over again, step two steps forwardf' All the boys exccpt Charles Gustin stepped 411191111. Mr. Milner lookcd at him 211111 said: ttW'ell, 11111 glad to see that there is one fellow who likes to march. Captain, answered Uustin, ttImI so tired I cant even take those two steps. Virginia. Mottern On 11 music store: uI want 1.1 copy of The Stolen Ropcf Clerk: 'Tm afraid I don't know of such :1 song. Virginia: Why, it goes 'tu1n,t11111-t11m- '1 pctywtumf Clerk: 011, you mean tThc Lost Church ,i Virginia: Ah, yes, thatis 1t. Mr. Dallas: Why is it that you are 111- woys ut the bottom of the classI-W Roland: It docsnit make any difi'orence, Dad, they teach the same things at both ends? nIf ignorance is bliss? said Black To White, uwell, then, my boy, Youid better get your life insured; You're apt to die of joyi'i Scott 111111 Jasper were arguing about the 119911 of a general and immediate spelling ro- form, 11nd the discussion grew warm, says Harper's Magazine. uLook here, Scott,n said Jasper, at last, uwhy 111-9 yoh so bitter in your oppuhition to reforming the language?1 ttBocausef replied Scott, bringing his fist down with emphasis, uI have just invested thirty dollars in 11 new dictionary? A J UNIORlS DREAM ltd like to he a Senior And with the Seniors stand; A fountain pen behind my ear, And :1 nute-lmok in my hand. I would not he an emperor, I would not be a king; I'd rather be a Senior, And never do a thing. 0 Alphonse L.: ttIIow did you come to get run uverZW Eddie Dorsey: It1 was picking up a horse shoe for luck. Mr. Milner 0n Chemistryl: ttWhy didnt you filter this solution?tl Howard Maloncy: I was afraid it couldn't stand the strain? eho mJ.'he storm burst upon us so suddenly that we had no warning of its approach? related the tornado Victim. itIn an instant the house was. demolished and scattered t0 the four winds. How I escaped being turn to pieces, I do not know.u HW'hew,H ejaculated Warren, ttthat re- minds me; I almost forgot to get my French.H e0 An oak leaf fell upon my foot, To walk I was not able. Twas solid ouk-Itll say it was - From our extension table. O Case to a Senior: uOn what floor is the basement? 0mm Mary had a little Lamb, He was her steady beau, And every place that Mary went That lamb put up the dough. Judge: HWhat's your name, occupation, and whatts the charge? Prisoner: ttMy name is Sparks, I am an electrician, and I am charged with battery? Put this fellow in it dry cell.', A certain millionaire did not approve of foreign missions. One Sunday at church, when the collection was taken for missions, the collector approached the millionaire and held out the collection box. The millionaire shook his head. HI never give to mihsions, he whispered. nThen take bmnething out of the box, sir;y whispered the collector. Wl'he money is for the heathen?5 Subscriber: This book is quite damp? Ralph Nieman: gYes; the girls cry so much over it, we simply cmft keep it dry. It was Elmer Kalkbrenner's first football match. Dashing here and there, and run- ning hack and forth in everybodyls way, Elmer, while in the midst of a scrimmage, received a kick on the head, which rendered him unconscious. VVhoewho kicked me? sputtered poor Kolle, on coming to. ttItts all right? replied the referee. uIt was a foul? uA 1905le cried the astonished victim. I thought it was a mule? H stood upon the mountain, And looked upon the plain; H saw a lot of green stuff, That looked like waving grain. I-i took another look, I thought it might be grass. But, goodness, to my horror, It was the Freshman class. Page fifty-twv Dorsey, answering questions in intelli- gence test: Wlihe piccolo is used in type- writingiy Him going out, said the cigarette As the ashes blew away. HThat's good,H said Health, uI surely hope You're going out to stay? 0m A Freshman asked Miss Foss one day: HIs the end of a line the end of a sentence or do you have to wait until you come to the doth Page fifty-three Mr. VVillimns 0n Civicsi: HWhat i5 u iirider? Warren: HA fellow who pays nine cents and stands up. Mr. Milner: thf anything should go wrong with this experiment, we and the laboratory will be blown sky high. Come closer, please, that you may be better able to follow me.u .zv-tn-ty-1-o-uou-u-n-0- 1-0-! .II-O-ll-th-H-l-1-0-0-tI-l-H-U-0- -t,-D-t-0-f-U-U-U-n-II-II-l -rn-u-u-t c .9. BUY A WATCH THAT YOU CAN TRUST How can you be sure beyond a doubt that the watch you buy will make good? First, look for a reliable name on the dial. That assures you of a thoroughly dependable movement. Second, see that the case is stamped with the name of a manuo facturer 0f. unquestioned prestige and reputatlon. The watches you examine in our store will satisfy you in both re- spects. Otherwise we could not con- firm the makers' guarantees with our own. When you buy here, you buy a watch that you can trust. GEORGE GANSTER JEWELER 1732 Main Avenue St. Bernard, 0. 0-0-1-n-n-u-o-u-tuhn-uou-n-n-o-n x-u-y C. H. Gieseling GROCERY and DELICATESSEN Jr. 0. U. A. DI. Building PHONE AVON 2995-X JOS. F. Calme Bakery and Restaurant CAKES FOR ALI. OCCASIONS SEE ttPETE FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT 5103 DIain Ave. St. Bernard Phone Avon 6647 Page fifty-five ttSay it with Frankfurfm'sn L. Herman Groceries and M eats Phone Avon 70-1 ! 4437 Tower Ave. St. Bernard y-lI-41-0-n-n-n-n-a.u.uhu 1-0-15.9-9J y-x- DU-H-l J-0-t 1.0.x -tDIDi-tI-O-0.i 5 -17-1h-u-u-u-n-n-n-n-4I-x;-n-0-0-0-n-u-u-u-u-0-o- i-U-u-II-II-Ii-Iw-DII-u-u-n-u- 5. - .u-11.o.n.n.n.o-u-o-n-11-0-lDJ-o-xv-n-n-n-u-u-gp-o-u-n-n-x.41-1.-.;-o-n-u-n-n-o-0-1v-u-U-U-h-o-n-u-lu-o-x-cr-lo.o o.o:-u-n-u-u-n-u-u-vy-n-1:-u-u-:z-n-l1-0-0.0-4x-tn-o-o-l-n-u-ri-ll-n-o--u-II-Iv-n-n-0. -n-n-u-n-o- -n-u-U-H-II-U-I -1H-n-4I-mlann-mu-nu-n-n- nn-u-m-h-u-h-u EXECUTIVE POSITIONS These places pay very large salaries to young men and women. We will prepare you and place you in a situation where you will have an opportunity of working up to an executive position. As you will receive individual in- struction you may begin at any time and the progress you make will de- pend upon your own ability and efforts. Nelson Business College 0 DD FEIJ UWS' TEM PLE Seventh and Elm Cincinnati, 0. Mllhe Gift of All Giftsll A Baby Grand Piano Tho quality will I'm enjoyed long after Hui price is forgotten The Baldwin Piano Company H2 lVest Fourth Street CI NC I N NATI Henry STEINKOLK PHARMACIST THE REXALL DRUG STORE PHONES: AVON 2209sAVON 1891 Main and Washington St. Bernard llSuy it wifh Flowers from Ernst Manthey FLORIST PLANTS AND CUT FLOWTFJRS Fioral Designs a Specialty 5009 GREENLEE AVE. Telephono Avon 2018-1, S'l'. BERNARD -li-II-t n-u-uowzl .0-l1-0-4l-IF-lJ-U-l1-rI-s!-0-U-II-U-U-KI-iD-llgU-U-u-n- y-n-u-o-u-n-lm 1-H-V1-W-ll-ll-li-G-U-H-O.OGG-Il- Oanuuu-O-II-u- '0 Page fifiyisia: c.lx-n-n-u-u-xxc-n-u-n-u-1t-o-l .l!-1l-U-lJ-h-U-U-AI-tl-h-l1-0-0-0-0-0-U-lI-U-H-U-II-IO:Q o 0 THE MODERN FUNERAL HOME A home of fine appointments and spacious to accommodate large: assemblies. Inspections may be made at any time. THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Phones: Avon 7414-7415 Main Avenue at W'ashington ST. BERNARD, OHIO BUYERS FOR THE PUBLIC 7 THAT IS OUR JOB Bight Goods at Right Prices is Our Blotto Instead of planning to sell to the people, we try to buy for them. There's a big difference. We figure that. We're really the buying agents of the public. We study their wants in c'othing'. For boys and men, hats, caps, haberdasheryA We invite you in and will be pleased to serve you. VARELMANNS St. Bernard, 0. - Cumminsvillo,0. - '14 STORES - Elmwuod Place,0. - Locklaud,0. Quality comes first W'e have if. Service comm newt- E give it. Satisfaction is what we all 1vant N'e guaranfrc It. THE GOLDSMITH STORES CO. 4919 Main Avenue, St. Bernard N0 gift quite so intimate, s0 personal, so gratifying to giver and recipient as YOUR PHOTO particularly when ifs a TIFFANYTONE YOUNG s: CARL vacnth and Vine Sts., Cincinnati, 0. Photos in this book made by Young d3: Cowl mI-u-u-u-u-u- -11-060-n-11-u-n-n-u-t -4 -4v-l:--1:-n-n-u.o u-A -11-11-11-1x-n-u-tJuv-t1-:a-n-u-u-ncru-r-u -u-I.-n-n n- -Ij u-u- ;-:-u-n- y-u-o-o-n-n-n-u-vv-u-u-a-u-u-n- w-u-n-n-lI-n-u--u-u-v1-0-11-0-11-0.0- r--v-n-x-o-nr-o-eI-u-u-u- .0 1-0-IDo-ll-U-U-ll-U-O-O-O-H-l1-0-17-11-H-U-H-U-ED- P-uI-ly-n-u-Q-U-U-$- -0-h-h-lb.:. .0 Page flftg-scven o .'.-Ih-u-1r-n-tY--0-ll-lJ-D-I7-0-Y -n-u-o-u-u-n-tr-u-n-u-n- I-n-n-n-0-0- u-n-n-u-n-i0.0 o l-l1-4I-H-o-0.0-0. 7-0-4 :-o-u-u-0-4 v.11- r-u-u-o-1G-IDOQV-n-n-u-u-w -0-0-u-0-u-0.1 m 0 THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. In appreciation of the courtrsy extended 14.5- by St. Bernard High School Class of 1924 as MAKERS OF GRADUATION RINGS AND PINS 0 0 GREENWOOD BUILDING SIXTH AT VINE St. Bernard Battery 8c Tire Co. Tires, Batteries and A uto A ccessories TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 0 n-b-o 108 Wrashington Avenue St. Bernard TOXVELS LINEN CARDTABLES REN I CHAIRS COVERS For CARD TABLES AND CHAIRS QUICK SERVICE - TALLIES FREE - CANAL 1923 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY 0 FREE DELIVERY LOWEST PRICES AVON 4505 J. J. STARK' Drugs, M cdicines and Prescriptions W's have only one Quality T1lc Best Personal Attention to Prescriptions Only Purest Drugs Used ROSS AND MAIN AVENUE ST. BERNARD, OHIO 1.0-0.0-Iv-ombn-u-n-xbn-u- b-u-n-u-u-u-n- x-4 ozoI-n-u-u-u-u-l I-U-U-l-t-k I-H-l l-0.0-l Pagv foy-right f. .u-11-0.0.0--u-4 -.1-1u-q -0-: -n-u-nuo-u-n-VI-u-n-tx-n-tr-n-0-H-n-o-n-n-o-u-n. 8 .0 3 THE Wm. C. HENN ' ' Carpenterand Cltlzens Bank . Bullder 0f 014 MODERATE PRICED HOMES St. Bernard, Ohio 523 Church Street St. Bernard Tim Bank of Service Phonc Avon 3367 GREEN LEE JOIN THE GARAGE Vinco Athletic WILSON 8: WUEST and Social Club S. H. W'II.s0N, Manager A utomobile A ccessories Meetings held tint and third Mondays of each month at club , . . ' rooms of Wilson Memorial Pres- and Butte? y Sewzce bytelian Church. 7.0-4-0.0-0-0.0.0.0-lh-1i-0-1i-IJ-0-0-u-0-n-0-ID- 1- 0.0.0-0- -0-0- -1 -l -0- -4 '-U- - -0-0-0-0- - - -0- - -9-9- .'.-t,.u-o-o.c-qr-m-o- p-u.o.o. y-u9o-n-o-u-o-n-u u - ;- -.,-0-:-. -n-u-o-uau-n- -n-u-n-u- :- PURPOSE Good Fellowxhip 4424 Greenlee Ave., St. Bernard 806ml Ifmes . , haravtvr Building Phone Avon 2030 Athlr'tics Sporfs Pagtl fifty-nine o 9 cDU-U-u-n-w-q.- -n-n-n-1 1-: ;-n-1y-u-o-u-u-n-u-t 1-0- v-n-n-n-d -u-n-x -0-n-1i-n-unn-u-u-t I-U-l b-L-n-n-o-n-u-u-m-tu-n-ty-u-ngu-u-u-u-1 I-n-n-n u-n-4o: Compliments Valley Grocery 114.85 L. Abbing Ben Strefelt J. A. Goldsmith. ZlIeats S Chmidliflfs H ardwa-re S tore St. Bernard Garage C0. Dr. E. J. Schilling H . N aberh a-us The Suburban- Hardware Company H. S. Schlacter Florist F ran Ir K rehe Company 11iackzm7fs Barber Shop Robert I . Carson Rcbholz Confecione-ry Ben. J. Finke R113. 0. Gerard Lou Sanker N. C. Vols Barber George K ipp H cnnel Bros. Guttmanr's Fashion Shop U biko Millin g Co. 01-0- v-rl-vmu-u-n-n- v-0-u-n-u-u-u-rr-u- I-t1-u-!1-u-u-n-u-u-u-o-u- -0-0-n-u1-0-q-n-u-n-u-i;-n-u- 9-0-0-0- -u-n- . o o. .u-u-o-u-Iwnu-u-n-tx-n-n-o-n-u-u-tI-I1-0-!v-u-l1-n-rn-u-u-u-u-n-u-u-tI-n-u-n-I ' Com plim cuts of MR. LEO STOF F REGEN This Annual Printed by KIENEMAN PRINTING COMPANY RIGHT NOW SERVICE Phone Main 7691 120-124 Government Place .. .Kl-0-U-0-D-U-I- 7-ll-U-I?-El-U-lI-u-U-CI-U-U-!I-U-U-u-u-n-H-b-:I-1!-11- r-u.0-I-11-0-11-0-0-h-H-0-il-n-U-n-H-u-u-l . o y-n-u-xn-I -:1-n-u-u-o-n-u-h-n-u-u-u-n-n-n-n-xr-u-u iI-0-u-n-Iv-uq 1my-u-o-o-o-u-u-u-u-n-n-u-u-I-u-u-u-n-u-n-3 o 0' 1-11-13-n-u-n-II-u-n- y-u-n-u-n-n-n-un-n-o-n-o-n-u- -:1-:--iI-u-u-clnu-u-n-n-u-u0 Page .s-ia'tg-mze AUTOGRAPHS ; P sir! 114:ch AUTOGRAPHS Page siwtg-three AUTOGRAPHS Pago siz't'qufour