Cedar Grove Academy - Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1924 volume:

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' 5 sg .' . :M M A 1' .A I 4, A 'vi-' 7 3 Q ii, 4 , ,, kr EA Y, .r4i.5 . .VL Y .-1 X . if ,fi Q. ,tr , ,'q, , . :Olin . V, 5 Y , . , 1 . v ' - 'b .H ' L ,dy-A-, ,, F' -, ,:,. n' ' 51 Q A wil 'U' , J V' ww 1 . if M. 5.914 if-..,, .1 ,,,,-gym Q .' -. .J . P ' Iva 5 J- '1 'f' f' ',1n.a.1',,fL N crew- im, ' 3, 1 .y , ,h df in 6 4.1 Ny-. 4 . A, 4, , I . ' , HQ nu? . Q .X 0. 3 - 3'-' . . - ,L:.,w. - 3'-4 9 54.1 'Qi -A gg-fry -- gf' 4' Q. J, ' ,iv I5 ' ' v .rw , . XM Jfnrztnnrh The time is fast approaching when the dear old days at Cedar Grove will he hut happy memories. To preserve these in tangible form is the purpose of this Annual. so that in future years when per- haps the cares of the world may oppress our minds. we may turn these pages o'er and roam once more the paths of school days. HForsan et haec olim meminisse iuvahitf' Before separating. we. the Class of '24. wish to express our indebtedness and gratitude to the Sisters who. hy their untiring devotion. their inspira- tion. advice and help. have imbued us with their own high and nolale principles for the guidance of our 'future lives. We will endeavor to fulfill their hope and to he worthy of having been Children of Cedar Grove . To our suhscrihers and advertisers we extend our thanks for the ready support they have given us in the publication of this. our first Annual. HELEN PUTTMA N. '24. Page Five ll' REV. F. C. GRUSENMEYER Instructor ln Rehgion REV. LOUIS G. PLAMONDON Chaplain Pugv -QUIVUII Pagu ljighl Gut Motto UPEI HSPCTR ad 3Sf.l'3u Colors Jflotnzr Blue and Maize Forget-me-not Glass Gffirzrs President: Helen Puttman Secretary: Catherine Fallon Vice-President: Rosemary Olberding Treasurer: Nell O'Brfen Erahuates I I Page Ten ADA BRI NCK- Mule. velut pclagi ruper immota. re 'stif'-Vergil MARGARET BRINK- NYOIII' locks RIC the l'8Ven.u BLl!'hS KATHRYN DUCKLO- HCI' l'l8ll', her l11Bl'lflCfS. all who BBW adflllfedf ' ' Q i I Crabbe CATHERINE FALLON- Her own, that what she wills to do or say. Seems wisest. virtuousest. diszreetest. bestu' -Milton CATHERINE FOKEN- In all thy llurnors, whether grave or mellow, Tl'1ou'rt such n pleasant lady. 'Addison LILLIE MAE GRAUSE- Her silver voice is like the rich music of a summer bird...-Longfellow Page Eleven 1 Page Twflw ANNA HASSETT- nHer Ioveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me...-Coleridge VIRGINIA MCCUE- nshe was a form of Iove and light. That seen.. became a part of sight. -Byron ALMA MESSERSCHMI DT- IVIy heart is true as steel. --Shakespeare NELL O'BRIEN- Nl-ICI' CYCS STC 11011168 of SglCl1f Pl'8yeI'.u 'rel1hyS0l'l MARY O'BRIEN- mrlmerels a woman like a clewdrop. slmels so purer than the rest. --Browning MARY O'HARE- A heart to pity and a heart to bless. --Clxurchill Page 'flrirleen 1 Page Fourlccn LUCILLE O'NEIL- Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman... -Shakespeare ROSEMARY OLBER DING- Shel all my fancy painted her: Sl'IC'! 8116.8 divine.q.'WMee VICTORINE OTT- Wl1ile mantlfng on the maiden's cheek. Young roses ldndlecl into thought. -Moore ESTHER PHELAN- uHer modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn... -G HELEN PUTTMAN- oldsmirh DQvinely tall and most divinely fair...-Tennys n LORETTA REBER- nslhe is as gentle as zeplmyrs blowing beneath the violet. -Slmakespeare age l UIe Page -Si.I'Il'L'fl MARY SCHULTE- uTl1e sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. --Wordswortlm PATRICIA SHARKEY- Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstacynnkcowpe EMMA WESLEY- nshe is a phantom of deligl1t. 4Wordswortl1 GRACE WOBBEN- Who hath not owned. with rapture-smitten frame. Tlme power of grace. the magic of a name? -Campbell MARY HEALY- Mens sibi conscxa recti.u- -Vergil I m Page Serenleen Www E Through Trials to tire Starsn QQQ2Q3 Vic T orine Ott Cat H erine Fallon Ma R y O'B1-len Lucille O 'Neil Helen P U ttman Mar G'aret Brink Mary O' H are Loret T a Reluer Ma R y Healy Vlrg I nia McCue Gr A ce Woblaen Lil L ie Mae Crause Alma Mes S ersclxmidt Pa T ricia Slmarlcey Catherine F O lien Eg T her Phelan Anna H assett Emma W E eley Mary S cllulte Ka T lxryn Duclclo Ad A B1-incl: Nell O'B R ien Ro S emary Ollaercling Page Eighteen VIRGINIA McCUE, '24 I f n I x U N I igffg Q. W .QF i'5 ' f - ' :Q l-1-of f ,QL I Q' H? - 1 , 1 'X ,SW I gn? fl, G74 .y g I7 Mfg' .1 f M f' A my mltrcrsff 4. Zfomf Dearest Graduates : Well do I remember a September day in 1913. when I welcomed to my heart a little group of new-comers. Among them were tiny Helen Puttman. her golden hair gleaming in the morning sun: Mary Schulte. a little braver than the rest. comforted by the presence of an older sister. and dispensing cheery smiles to her tearful companions: Kathryn Duclclo. her big blue eyes wide with fright: Esther Phelan. biting the corner of her little white handkerchief: chubby Rosemary Olberding. clasping tightly her motheris hand. Mary Healy. with her tear-stained eyes. was seelcing a corner in which to hide. while Victorine Ott. with quivering lips. repeatedly besought her mother not to desert her in this dreadful hour. Last was timid Margaret Brinlc. blushing crimson. as she was placed nfor the pre- sent... on a little red chair before the teacheris desk. Five years later there was added to your number a bright and smiling miss from St. Peteris Cathedral School. whom you all came to lcnow and love as Virginia McCue. The year 1918 also brought with it the additional gift of two amiable classmates.one of whom had come from the Academy of Notre Dame. Anne Hassett. and the other. Catherine Folcen, from St. Boniface School. During the next two years I welcomed Mary O'Hare of St. Lawrence and Patricia Sharlcey of Holy Family. Thus closed the grammar grades for the Class of '24. In that space of eight years. how time had transformed you from little children to tall young girls. in the springtime of life. on the threshold of High School. Page Ninelc n At last the day arrived. which was the dawning of a new life. Time shall not dim that scene which I witnessed this September day of 1920. Vividly I can see you. on your first day in High School. olaviously conscious of the new dignity. but withal a little frightened and-bewildered. Waiting to he welcomed hy you as classmates were eight others. timid in their new surroundings. A larief exchange of introductions revealed the names of your future companions. St. Lawrence School had sent its honor pupil. Catherine Fallon. and from St. Williamis had come Ada Brinclc and Grace Wohlnen. Distance mattered not to Lillie Mae Grause. who came from St. Boniface. Cumminsville. Lucille O'Neil was from the Cathedral. St. Michael's School sent two pupils. Loretta Reber and Alma Messer- schmidt. and from the Holy Family School had come Mary O'Brien. A The timidity of the new-comers vanished hefore the cordiality of the teachers and the 'sold girls . and all were ready to settle down to mastering the hardships common to the first year of High School. But the taslc was not so strenuous after all. and before long you found yourselves victors in the first hattle of High School life. Encouraged and strengthened hy this victory. you were now ready to meet whatever trials and difficulties the second year might present. During the second semester your numher was increased when Emma Wesley. sweet and wistful. appeared one morning seelt- ing admittance to the class. As undergraduates. you welcomed another smiling. black- haired young lady from Sharonville. Nell O'Brien. Now twenty-three in numher. with the distinction of being the largest class in the history of Cedar Grove. you are about to leave the arms that would fain retain you. to go forth into a strange. uncertain world. your guide the principles I have endeavored to instill. And now. my dear Graduates. as I see you depart. I naslc God to inspire you with some great thought. some abiding love of what is excellent. which may fill you with gladness and courage. and in the midst of the labors. the trials. and the disappointments of life. lleep you still strong and serene... X '3 Your loving Alma Mater. Per MARGARET BRINK. '24. Pagc Tlvenfy 015132 62111355 will ES Q22 3 Q2 SQQQQQBQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQSB We. the Class of '24, Of sound mind--our school days o'er- Proclaim. before our days are spent. This. our last will and testament. To the future Grads of '25, Who for the heights of knowledge strive. we leave our classroom large and bright Beyond the cloal:-room to your right. Its contents shall we now unveil- The maior ones in strict detail- To avoid those complicating ills. That oft arise regarding wills. of prime importance are the deslcs. Transferred to you in our laequests. They hold the hooks of knowledge whence Your mind is cleared of all suspense. Now whatls a deslc without a chair Our Nehonies youlll find all there Take care lest any abuse aholish Their smooth and sheeny. shiny polish. Our mirror-Oh!-we can't forget. To it we owe a priceless deht For come what might it spoke the truth. Not humoring conceited youth. The pictures. too. that grace the wall. Belong to you. looth one and all: Stray hooks. or any other treasure. Are yours, dear Grads, with our great pleasure. And now to higher things we turn- For higher things are hest. we learn- Virginia's French we leave to you To help you with your nparlez-vous . Page 'Twenty-one ..,..- , Page Twenty-two We liope with Vergil youlll succeed As well as Kay wlxo talzes the leacl: For. terra. pelago, we fincl our genius Hard on tlxe trail of great Aeneas. To you we leave Rosemary's skill In drawing profile. noolc or rill. And Lillies priceless. golden voice Ae souncl of wliicli we all reioice. By far the most important feature Is the laequest of our clear teacher. Wllose vast. unrivaled store of lcnowleclge. Well miglmt grace the lialls of college. Now if we. by oversiglmt, omitted aught. however slight. Forgive us and no injury take--1 our wishes will amendment malce. May the year be filled with mirth, Anal with fruits of laounclless wortlu. Your work. may June with laurels crown. And all things eclxo your renown. Accept tliese wislmes for tl1e year. Tlmat to you will lae so clear. Ancl when school-days are no more Remember ever-QQ4. KATHRYN DUCKLO. '24 Em? E Qllass iBrupberp R3EWi633m3565E63EWE5mZ6E3i QS'E3QQQ33Q32QQQQQ33QQQQQ33Q33QQ 'Twas a meeting of the students Of the Class of '24, And all who could. attended. Though five years had passed. or more. when the meeting came to order And one rose the roll to call. It was found that five were alasent From the spacious study hall. Then when husiness all was over. The chairman gently turned And meelcly stated to the house. This meeting is adjourned. Then followed talks of yester year. The changes time had made. How in the world each found her place. How Fate had changed the plans we laid. First among the list of alasent. Kathryn Duclclols name is found. Off to foreign lands sheis traveled There Christ's doctrine to expound. With a group of Chinese children In a missionary school. There she learns and there she teaches The Great Teacherls golden rule. Far from out this radiant gathering Mary Healy finds a place. A daughter now of Mother Seton. The steps of Christ shels learned to trace Lillie Mae. whose golden warhling Had won for her scholastic fame. Now is studying voice in Europe And setting old Paree aflarne. And you hear how our Lucille A heauty contest won? She turned her steps to Hollywood To seek film fame or none. Page Twenty-Ihr e Page Twentyifour And what a great success sheqs made Upon the silver screens! She ranks today with Colleen More And other movie queens. Emma Wesley. too. is famous. In great affairs of state. In the Congress of our nation She's unequaled in dehate. On the verge of war with China On the score of immigration Emma held the floor for hours- Settled th' quarrel lay arbitration. Patricia Sharlcey. you remember. By Cupidis darting lance Wounded e'en in schooldays. Heard the call of sweet romance. Next month will find our Patty A hlushing bride and true. The groom? I need not tell his name All ltnow him. Why! Don't you? The same is true of Mary Schulte. Cupid soon her heart did claim And gently her lover whispered. Mary. will you change your name? Who could thinlc of picture sweeter- Mary sitting very still Lilce lairclie wee upon a tree She softly tweets. NI will. Ginnie. too. the class pianist. Has been married. Don't you see Daughter. who shares motherqs talent. Is a prodigy at three? Many marvel at this lbalay Who plays so wondrously We do not-we llnew her mother- So we say. nQuite naturally. So you see welve sent our talent To north. south. east. and west. our girls in every avocation Are ranlced among the best. But the girls who stayed in Cincy Have won the praise of all- When I tell you how they've prospered You'll rate their deeds not small. Alma.-surely you remember- Coulcl write the most romantic tales- Tenements and fairy princes. Thrilling sheilcs and desert trails. And now we see that these same stories Place her on the roll of Fame: Today the most romantic novels On their covers bear her name. 1 Did you hear about the painting In the Museum of Art- The one which bears on it the message Not by hand. but from the heart? A tribute rare to give a painting. We thought upon first sight. But when we heard 'twas Rosernary's we thought it rather slight. Victorine was always gifted With the art of dressing hair. Now she owns a beauty parlor on a fashionable square. She marcels and does shampooing. Rolls your coiffure high or low, But best of all she bobs your tresses. Oh. that's enough! Let's go. Esther. after years of training, Teaches scales and harmony, Pupils. even as their teacher. Know their worlc from A to Z. Esther we congratulate you! Your intellect and zest Forces us to quote the proverb, The smallest parcels hold the best... Ada. now a business woman. Can give you tips on stocks and bonds She knows every good investment Q No sooner than it dawns. Page Twenty-.sim So if you have some money. girls. And wish that it would grow., Just hand it to our Ada And the increase wonit he slow. Helen Puttman. now the mother Of a charming little boy. Her great intellect of school days Can rightfully employ. For where is knowledge needed more Than in a motherls heart? The child will e'er reflect the mother. Be her very counterpart. Loving Grace. e'en in our schooldays. Was so generous, kind and true. That to give this gem a setting Was more than we could do. But today we find her aiding The weary and the weak. And lifting from their miseries The lowly and the meelc. Many of you envy Margaret. Dressed in white from cap to shoe. Holding hands with handsome soldiers. Sharing fruit and candy too. You guessed wrong so I will tell you- Margaret is a nurse: and so These handsome men are not proposing, Tlleylfe her p3fiel'lfS. d0n.f YOU lcnow? Loretta is a milliner With very clever style. So when we need our next new hat Weill just give her a. trial. Catherine Folcen is a writer For leading magazines: She reports the recent topics. All the worth while happenings. Mary O'Brien. a banlcerls wife. Is very well to do. But Mary is still Mary- Sheis true lalue, through and through. And degrees we have among us. Nell O'Brien. with her A. B. Is in High School. teaching iuniors English. Math. and Chemistry. Nell. we'd like to he your pupils. Watch your laeaming eyes and true. Watch your crimson lips give orders. See your pupils loving you. And with her we ranlc our Anna. We are proud of her M. D.. To our town she is a credit. A blessing to humanity. Mary O'Hare was always busy Drawing sketches great and small. Today. as a cartoonist. She wins the praise of all. So. Mary. here's a job for you: Draw Anna and the rest. Fix each one in her station Be she north. south. east or west. Draw a nun with Chinese children. Draw a nurse. an artist. too. Draw blushing brides and famous writers. Mothers who are staunch and true. wk wk wk Pk wk Ik startled. I spring from out my chair. The embers burn low. The dying shadows on the wall, Are flickering to and fro. rve floated in a silvery laoat. Across the sea of dreams. with sleep my pilot. I have viewed The future of each one. it seems. Somnus showed each classmate on a vague and unknown shore. It was he who called the meeting Of the Class of '24. Had I Aladdin-fs wondrous lamp. I'd rula it hard. and sue with might the fairy courts To make .this dream come true. CATHERINE FALLON. '24. Page Tuwnly-scren Page 'l'u'enty-eight CEDAR GROVE E Q Zbistnrp of what Grabs SGQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ2Q33QQQ3B Three quarters of a century ago. Cincinnati was a group of insignificant factories backed by monotonous rows of small houses. utterly lacking the variety of architecture that graces the homes of to-day. But the unattractive little town lay in a setting of exquisite beauty. for before it the Ohio drew its graceful. serpentine way and around it rose an amphitheatre of stately. forest-clad hills. crowning the loftiest of these was The Cedars . the home of Judge Alderson. Mrs. Alderson's sister. Mary Hewitt. who visited her in 1845. thus describes it in her boolt. Our Cousins in Ohiou: Their home was called 'The Cedars.: it was in the state of Ohio. on the banlcs of that noble river. which gives its name to the state. and about four miles from the fine city of -----. The Cedars lay upon a road which went on and on. through little clusters of houses called 'towns' and 'villes'. and by farms. and through woods. and across valleys and creeks. to nobody ltnows where. at least I do not. Well. a little way out of this road lay the Cedars. lt was a large. handsome. and somewhat commanding-looking place. a bricln house whitewashed. and one of the oldest thereabout. It stood on the highest land in the neighborhood. and yet it was only after having ascended the mile-long hill that lay between it and the river. as well as by observing that the cedar trees which surrounded it. and which gave to it its name. were land-marlcs to the whole district. that any one perceived how high it really was. This elevation. which made it blealc in winter. caused it to be breezy and particularly pleasant during the fervid heats of summer. The house. which. as I told you. was white. had green Venetian outside shutters to the windows. In front there was a large two-storied porch. up which grew. in wild luxuriance. a beautiful prairie rose. which in summer hung about it like garlands of flowers. On the sunny side of the house. which was consequently very hot in summer. there ran a broad piazza which. like the porch. was two-storied. so that both the upper and lower rooms opened into it. The piazza in winter was the favorite playplace of the children. and as it was shaded with vines and trumpet-creepers. it was in hot weather like a beautiful summer parlor. Here in the summer the family frequently tool: their meals. and often sat in the delicious moon-light evenings fill bed-time. As I told you. the house was at a little distance from the road. It stood surrounded by its own land. and in a beautifully smooth field called the 'lawn'. It was approached by an avenue of locust trees. and the lawn itself was scattered over and grouped with cedar and catalpa trees. which grew there to a large size. and which were. in fact. the remains of the primeval forest. Beautiful flower-beds surrounded the house. and others were cut here and there in the open lawn. which was kept nicely mown to a considerable distance round the house. and besides these. lovely flowering trees and shrubs grew in clumps and thicliets. among which seats were set and arbors made .....,...... Page Twenly-nine At the baclc of the house were the out-buildings: on the left stood a rather picturesque building called the wood-house. and upon the gable end of which was perched the little bird-house where the blue-birds came regularly every spring. Farther baclc was the farm-yard. and on a fine slope to the south. was the vineyard. The orchard lay side by side with the vineyard ............ NA gentle ascent from the vineyard was occupied by pasture land called the Far Meadows. which were bounded by a wood belonging to another proprietor ............ It was an unbroken portion ofthe primeval forest. and had been left uncleared purposely for a supply of fire-wood. and from this cause its beautiful timber was fast vanishing away ........... -. Its surface was brolcen into little dingles which. in spring-time were filled with flowers. There the children found. the blood-root. Solomonis seal of various kinds. phlox. or sweet- williams. the lovely lilac. and white collinsea. anemones: violets. white. blue. and yellow: the beautiful scarlet catch-fly. noli-me-tangere. and many other lovely flowers. There grew hiclioryl. maple. beech and walnut trees: the splendid American linden. the red-bud. or Judas tree. by the budding of which. in old time. the Indian regulated the sowing of his corn. The wild clematis. sweet-briar. and the American hawthorn. were amongst its abundant undergrowth: and here also were thiclcets of blaclcberries. In the autumn. hickory nuts. beech nuts. white walnuts. or butter-nuts. attracted our cousins to its pre- cincts. where. nestling among fallen leaves. they collected woodland treasures. or came home laden with perfect sheaves of golden-rod and various kinds of Michaelmas daisy. The northern boundary was lilcewise a wood. a beautiful upland covered with trees. In March. 1857. Mother Margaret. first Superior of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati. bought this beautiful estate and on October 25th. Archbishop Purcell laid the corner stone ofthe new Mother House and Academy. to be lcnown as Mount St. Vincent. Cedar Grove. the latter having been the name of the Maryland home of Sister Sophia Gillmeyer. one of the first companions of Mother Margaret. His Grace celebrated the first High Mass in the present chapel on November 14th. At this time was erected only the main four story brick. The central portion. containing the auditorium and the Grade class rooms. was built in the early 70's owing to the need of a larger chapel and 'additional music rooms. The chapel was restored to its original location on the first floor of the main building in 1906. The two storied porch., of the original Cedars was replaced by a frame addition. con- siderably increasing the capacity of the Alderson Mansion . which was used as a Commun- ity House. The broad piazzau still stands. and in the early days it was for the Sisters. as it had been for the Alderson family. a favorite rendezvous during their brief periods of recreation. Many ofthe historic cedars have disappeared. but some remain and new ones are soon to be planted to justify the Academy's right to its beautiful name. The navenue of locust treesu is now a vista of over-arching maples. A part of the Npicturesque wood house . fstill standing too., the Sisters converted into a balcery. Just beyond this to the west. at the edge of the vineyard. the laundry was built in 1866. The second-story porch which appears on only one side of the structure now. originally ran around the four sides. and. with its wide sloping roof. must have given the building the appearance of a pagoda. The men's house.. had been built before this. In 1866. an adjoining farm of ten acres. lying to the east of the Academy grounds. was bought from a Mr. Hotchkiss and his house was fitted up as a home for the first resident chaplain. the Reverend H. Richter. D.D. The house. somewhat enlarged. still stands Page Thirly on Seton Avenue. Before this Professors from Mount St. Mary Seminary had attended to the spiritual needs of Cedar Grove. The Community now owned the spacious grounds from Glenway to St. Lawrence Avenue and from Gilsey to the Plymouth Church. where stood originally the gates of Cedar Grove. Among its household now are two venerated memhers who entered the novitiate here in the early '60's and have enalaled the present writers to visualize the Cedar Grove of those far-off days. A That section of Price Hill now Beech and St. Lawrence. was then a picturesque pond. girdled hy masses of wild roses. This the Sisters widened into St. Mary's Lake. enclosing Regina lslandu. and placed near hy shrines in Willow Glen and The Muses' Retreatu. Between Seton Cottage and this enchanting spot was the deer park. the gentle occupants of which were petted alike hy Sisters and girls. The eighty odd hoarding pupils spent many a pleasant evening strolling to Nst. Josephls Well.. whose crystal water huhhled up beneath the somber. towering cedars where Iliff and Glenway now meet. Still more attractive was the broad lane. now Academy Avenue. that led beneath the outspread branches of thick growing ever-greens. to the tiny. beautiful graveyard. at the corner of Academy and St. Lawrence. In October of 1858. Bishop Bayley. of Newark. NJ.. sent five young women to Cedar Grove to he trained in the religious life lay Mother Margaret. Their novitiate over. they returned to New Jersey. the nucleus of the Mother Seton Sisters of Charity in that state. After the election in July. 1859. Mother Margaret having been transferred to the charge of the Orphanage at Cumminsville. Sister Regina Mattingly was appointed directress at Cedar Grove Academy. On the first day of June. 1861. Cedar Grove sent forth the first hand of her angels of the lzaattle-fieldu. They were Sisters Anthony. Sophia. Bernadine. Alphonsa. Lawrence and Magdalen. As the pitiahle need increased others followed. until over twenty had left their posts in school. orphanage and hospital for na military career . as one of their numher facetiously expressed it. Owing to the reduction in its faculty no closing exercises were held at the Grove. The year the war closed. came another call to Cedar Grove for help on a mission at that time no less difficult and hazardous. Bishop Lamy. of Santa Fe. asked for Sisters to open a hospital. asylum and school in his episcopal city. In compliance with this request. four Sisters left Cedar Grove in August. 1865. and reached their destination without serious mishap. Not without hardship. however. as from Omaha on. a distance of a thousand miles and more. the journey was made hy stage. But the two Sisters who followed in 1867 encountered hoth Indians and cholera on the way. News of their capture lay the Red Man reached the Grove and loving hearts were wrung with anguish at the thought of their Sisters' fate. The sun shone again when word was received that the travelers had reached Santa Fe. wayworn hut otherwise unharmed. on August 15th. They had left Cedar Grove on May 10th. some years later. tithe Western Sistersn sent a unique gift to the Grove. lt was heralded as na Rocky Mountain canary . and great was the disgust of the Grove's handy man. Mr. Moore. on finding it to he na common. ordinary donkey... Page Thirty-one In 1862. Mother Margaret. shortly after the celebration of her Golden Jubilee fcharm- ingly described by Sister Mary Agnes in 'lMother Seton's Daughtersub. had returned to the Grove. an invalid. She was' not idle. however: her brilliant. cultivated mind was undimmed and Sister Antoinette tells with what youthful enthusiasm she taught the novices French. What is now the breakfast room was assigned to her use and many and varied were the visitors who wore its threshold. Thither would the Sisters come. as evening fell. to receive on their lcnees. the blessing of their venerated Mother. She lingered until November 11. 1868. Her death tool: place on Thursday evening. On Saturday morning. priests and students from the Seminary assembled in the Cedar Grove chapel to chant the Office for the Dead. Dr. Richter offered the Requiem Mass. and the Reverend Richard Gilmour. a friend of many years. delivered the sermon. The mourning nuns themselves. carried the body on a bier to the graveyard. Following the Sisters were the girls in black dresses and white veils. when the Sisters came to Cedar Grove. the community numbered about fifty. It had now grown to almost two hundred. and the novitiate was yearly increasing. Moreover. the number of pupils seelcing admission into the Academy could not be accommodated. The need of more commodious quarters was imperative. There was tall: of building at the Grove. but meanwhile the city was expanding and the fifty-six acres surrounding the Academy was coveted. Regretfully the Sisters parted with some of their cherished property and bought a tract of land in Delhi. There the new Mother House. Mount St. Joseph. was begun and thither the novitiate was removed September 29. 1869. . The proximity of Cedar Grove to Mount St. Mary Seminary had enabled the Sisters to study under the direction of its Professors. particularly Bishop Richter and Bishop Byrne. and when the novitiate was removed to Mount St. Joseph. the latter. defying inconvenience and real hardship. continued his lectures at this place. During the next three decades. the increasing population of the hill had created a demand for a day school which could not be ignored. and in 1906. the resident pupils were transferred to the newly-opened Academy of Mount St. Joseph-on-the-Ohio. and Cedar Grove became a day Academy exclusively. It is also the Community House for the Sisters teaching in the neighboring Parochial Schools. 1n the heart of Price Hill. A. still stands. the pride of her children. a possession dear to the Daughters of Mother Seton. Twenty-three Graduates will leave its historic roof this June and in the heart of every one is a twinge of regret and a yearning to return. In all sincerity the Class of '24 can say to its Alma Mater: Nsemper honos nomenque tuum laudesque manebunt. - .. quae me cumque vocant terrae .................... ROSEMARY OLBERDING. '24. CATHERINE FOKEN. '24, Page Thirly-Iwo EEEWEMEW Jfaretnell tu Qlehar Grohe QQQMQQQQ Cedar Grove. I've loved you dearly. Loved your every stately tree Stretching out in tender fashion Arms that ever welcomed me. Iqve loved your scarlet holly, Bedeclted in winter's lace: Each tiny violet in the spring That lifts to me her smiling face. Your roses lush in June time Incense the fragrant air. They will fade. but I shall lceep Their memory fresh and fair! Your pelnlbled. winding. paths rve loved. Theyive eler been stepping stones for And on them I have traced the way That leads to opportunity. Cedar Grove. you've been a beacon To guide me on the sea of life: Your unfailing light has shown me The hidden roclcs of woe and strife. As I leave your friendly portals. Hear your ceclars softly sigh. Then I know your lips are trying In their way to say Good-bye . Your tender farewell message You have said in your own way. To a graduate who leaves you- Ah. mel I fain would stay! IHC. Q CATHERINE FALLON. '24, Page Thirty-three fx tiff' U-rffqw I J l dd J ' 4J'+UV E 1 R, X it-4',4..e'f2 W v Q1 AN 'fflvifvfa The Art Department. one of the oldest at Cedar Grove. was opened in 1875. when the Academy was exclusively a hoarding school. The studio. located first at Seton Cottage... now occupies the second floor of the nAlderson mansion... the original ncedarsu. Here are displayed studies from life in oil- painting and worlc in china and Water-colors. eloquent of the gifts of the artist in charge. a pupil of the late portrait painter. Mr. Duveneclc. of the Cincinnati Art Academy. The object of the Art Department is to develop love for the heautiful. to train the eye in its discernment. and to teach the obedient figures to reproduce it in form and color. The hours in the studio pass only too quickly for those possessed of artistic talent. The progress of the earnest pupil cannot he lout rapid. A and while she may not hope to wield the magic brush of a Raphael or a Michael Angelo. she will at least refine her own hafufe. PATRICIA SHARKEY. '24. gc 'lyhirtvrluur ff' Nlusic has always held an honored place in the curriculum of Cedar Grove. The four studios are centers of melodrous activity. and the splendid recrtals chronicled elsewhere In these pages. have horne testimony to the excellent quality of the worlc Clone there. An event of prime importance is the yearly examination hy professor Romeo Gorno. of the College of Music. Many for- mer students have received gratifying recognition for their worlc. and this year finds us eagerly striving to repeat their success. ESTHER PHELA N. '24, SI lrlux'-111 f Mn gage? l 0:0 0 0 ?W!y ff f W ' t The Choral Cluh has had a very successful year. hut success must inevitahly reward such spirit as the girls have shown. wisely Clirectecl lay a capalale instructor presiding at the weelcly sessions. The girls believe the Cluh has set a recorcl that 1924-1925 will fincl difficult to equal. So enthusiastic are they that a number ofthe graduates have expressed a desire to continue their membership next year. The includes: Catherine Folcen Flora Enclerlin Catherine Fallon Camille Vollcer Virginia McCue Anna Marie Vehr Grace Wohhen Mary Louise Vehr Lillie Mae Grause Mary Louise Aufclenlcamp Virginia Payne Florence Holscher Catherine Benson Helen Kuehler Dorothy Decker Marion Doyle Jane Mollenkoph Mary Schulte MARY SCHULTE. '24, Pagv 'lihirly-.Q A .M ' . 5? C!EInn:utinn Ya Eepartment 4 NX .PING , a f uw M The Pulalic Speaking whose memlaership includes the entire Class of '24, feels that much benefit as well as pleas- ure has been derived from the weelcly sessions. Under the able direction of Mrs. O'Meara. we have ac quired something of the fundamentals of the art of expression. and have overcome our fears and frights when speaking' be- fore a public audience. The monthly discussion of sulajects of historical and cur rent importance has been a particularly interesting feature. The only dramatic attempt of the year. The Greatest Gift.. was the subject of unanimous and. we trust. sincere congrat- ulations. ADA BRINCK. '24. Page 'Thirty-sewn Page Thirty-eight N X- 1 Qllummercial apartment it 'En , g 5 1:5 r I i QQ 4 e 55' p xi i ll all itll? X i li .F n lip 1 V X A ,pl lxlll l l llwllllltl f Ivqlxll! N Nt, - - X xx X. xl. 1 ll I N. . A l f Growing - growing - growing. What? Our commercial department. And from tl1e pleasing reports of its former stu- dents wl1o l1old responsible positions with Cincinnati firms. tlmere can lne no doulat of tlme excellent opportunities afforded us lmere. Tlmere lxas lneen added to our Nrare collection of various commercial maclmineryu a new mimeograplm and adding ma- cl1ines. wliiclm. tllouglm nearly six montlms old. are still precious to tl1e lmeart of our teaclmer and needs l1er special attention wlmen operated lay us. From tlle Senior Class we lmave tlmirteen larilliant steno- graplmers. ready to enter tlxe world of ndots and dasl1es.ligl1ts and lmeaviesu. The rapid cliclc of typewriters slmows tlme pro- gress of our typists. and our laoolclceepers lxave more tl1an once pictured themselves plodding tlxrougll a sea of accounts and trial balances.. in regions yet unexplored. our greatest amlaition is to become successful and pros- perous Business women-a success we owe our Alma Mater. GRACE WOBBEN. '24. igxgwlrl , Ng? Aw? Q, sw c-+ fam. fb r-i' ,... h Us 2- .fy - 7' x fill WX' mul i ' 1 ff ff' ' l 1 ll A Brwcf An interesting and beneficial year has closed under the careful. efficient direction of Mrs. Strunlc. Many beautiful dances and profitable exercises have been added to the girls' repertoire. But surpassing in interest. dance and drill. was the weelcly center-hall game. . A sound from the whistle. Dolores- gets the hall. Marie secures the challc and draws the rings. the ulaoxesu go to their assigned places, the guards line up. A vigorous fight is on. ucirls. world A ucome. your opponents have gained! Nput forth those clever .plays you've learned! uThat's fine! Now you're really playing. Two more minutes! Here Rosemary! Thatfs rlghtlu Time's up! Three cheers! We have it! The Methuselah sounds a march and all file to their respective classes. LILLIE MAE CRAUSE. '24, Page Thirly-nine R3wWE5E63t63E6M865863W3E3m33w3E38E3 E QE ij run i :Ie SQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQE NForsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit... September. 1923 6-Nineteen of the twenty-three Graduates appeared bright and early to welcome the opening day of school-the last registration day they would attend in dear old C. G. A. 14-Election of class officers. 17-Physical culture class welcomed their former teacher. Mrs. Strunlc. 22-Class rings were the subject of much discussion. Poor ring man was nearly lcilled in the rush when he appeared. October. 1923. 1-No blue Monday. Our gorgeous rings arrived. Everybody happy. 4-No more carrying chairs during the rush hour. 8:29 A. M. we now have beautiful new black ones-all our own. 5-Received an invitation from Mount St. Joseph to join in the founding of a co- operative school-paper to consist of three departments. the Mount St. Joseph College. the Mount St. Joseph Academy.. and the Mount St. Vincent Academy. We were very enthusiastic about this new venture and worked willingly to obtain advertisements and material for our first issue of the Mother Seton Journal . lt has been run smoothly since its inception. and we feel iustified in boasting that it is a credit to our literary aspirants. 24-The first number of the Mother Seton Journal of Mount St. Joseph and Mount St. Vincent was published. 25-Election of officers for the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. 26-Musical Tea for the pupils in the Music Room. 31-'The Seniors thought it fitting to give a party for the high school students. so October 31st saw the Gymnasium gaily decorated in orange and blacl: with grotesque witches and jack-o-lanterns peeping from unexpected corners. saw the girls chatting. dancing. and having a general good time. heard the Nreiuvenatedu refectory resound with the gay toasts given by the various classes. and rejoiced in the resulting echoes. Page Forty November. 1923. 2-Who said this month had most free days? . 22--An Artist Recital was given in our Study Hall for the benefit of the Missions. 23-The pupils of Sr. Marie Antoinette gave a charming little recital. The performers had been stirred to a higher ambition by the performance of marvelous Miss Terranova. and their playing on this occasion was notably brilliant. The vocal class rendered a few delightful numbers and Miss Grause of '24 . proved her ability as a song bird of unusual promise. 28-29-Thanksgiving Holidays. December. 1923 10-The Graduates begin their course in resourcefulnessu. that is. they started work on the Play. It was to be the most wonderful play in the history of the school. We became painters and carpenters. electricians and engineers artists and needlewomen. and above all actresses. 20-21-The evening performances of The Greatest Gift were an unqualified success January. 1924. 1--Now that we lcnow we are going to build a new stage- 4-We want to lcnow why we canlt build a new college? 16- The Seven Keys to Baldpatef' presented at the Emery Auditorium by St. Xavier High School. delighted the Ndear girl Graduate of Cedar Grove . February. 1924. 1-So this is the month of great men. What month belongs to the ladies? 2-Cheer up! only 77 more days of school. . 12-The Graduates attended a most interesting lecture on nothellou given by Mr. C. W. Griffith at the Mount. our first visit to the Mount and a most delightful one. , 15-Lecture given by Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl on Woman's Place In the World To-day . 19--our second visit to the Mount. to hear the renowned Mr. Maynard, was enioyed by all. 21-New lunch counter opened. Quit pushing! 25-29-An interesting course in Parliamentary Law was conducted by Mis Ada Gannon of Iowa. Fridayis convention discussed the Mellon-Garner Tax Bills.-the decision in favor of the Garner Plan. March. 3- 4-Candy sale. Pennies spent freely because of the near approach of Lent. 9-our delegates attended a local conference of the C. M. C. at Memorial Hall to discuss plans for the Fealty Rally to be held May 5th at Ault Parlt. Page Forty-one March 19-our Retreat began. Father James Preuss. was retreat master. and 24- certainly was never more earnest in his efforts to bring the girls to a realization of the folly of sin. We are sure that every one benefited by his wonderful conferences and we all felt very light-hearted and free from stain. on the morning of Saturday the 22nd, when retreat closed. After several pleading interviews with Mother. we got a free day. 30-The Class of '24 attended the birthday party of Rosemary Olberding at her home. April. 1924. 4...- 18- ,25- 25- May. 1924 1- 5- 20-244 25- 28- June. 1924. The Class colors. turquoise blue and corn color. were carried out in the decorations. The Dante Club of St. Xavier College gave an illustrated lecture on The Divina Commedia. The faculty and pupils pronounced it a rare literary. oratorical and musical treat. Lectures in the auditorium on Nwild Flowers : Their Conservation. by Miss Orr. Musical Recital given by the members of the High School Music and Vocal Department. The Dance and Card Party at the Gibson Roof Garden. given by the Kappa Sigma Mu of St. Xavier College for the benefit of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. was a splendid success. St. Xavier College presented its very successful musical comedy. Box and Cox. for the Faculty and pupils of the Grove. Fealty Rally of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. The Class of '24 tool: part in the Ritual. Washington Examination. May Day Procession. Senior Elocution Recital. under the direction of Mrs. O'Meara. Q 12-Class Day. 16-Junior-Senior Banquet. 17-Commencement. Exercises were held at 10:30 o'cloclc in the morning. Reverend Thomas Hassett delivered the address. Honors were conferred by Right Reverend Msgr. Daniel A. Buckley. V.G. Page Forty-two Programs Qrtists' Recital November 22. 1923. at 8:15 P. MQ Impromptu A Flat .... To a water Lily .... Sclnerzo. . .... .........., .,... .... . , Miss Maria Terranova AAI'-'CIFO Mit! Ben ..... ..,.....,......,.........,. Madame Frank Koenig ROITIIIICC fl'0h1 SCCOIIJ COIlCCff0 .......,.... . .............. . Violin'--Miss Margaret Rolfes Piano-Miss Mercedes Voss Reading-Hearts to Mend .... .,.......,.....,.... Miss Helen Deddens Hungarian Dance. . .....,...................,... . . Violin-Miss Margaret Rolfe! PianoqMiss Mercedes Voss A Song of Thanksgiving ..., ..........,,,...... I ..,... Madame Frank Koenig Humorelque , . . Campanella .... ...,,....,...,................. Mill Mafil TCFYBVHOVI. ACC0l'nPlnilflMil! Mercedes Voss Page Forlyfour Chopin , . . . .MacDowell . . . .A. Lavasta . . . .Grorclani . . . . .wieniawslci Harry A. Overstreet . . . .HIGICIIC , . . . .Allitsen , . . . .Raclxmaninoff . . . .Padanini-Liszt Hymn to St. Cecilia. , M area l .... Bar caro lle. . . Poem Op. 31. . .. Song ..... Alledro Op. 7 .... C onpue lla. . . Sailor Song. . . . Reading .,.. . Japanese Sunset ..... .... Elegie. . . Carnival ..,.. In Autumn .... Ch oraa ,.... Qupils' Musical Recital November 23, 1923 Voice Stuclents izL,LgL,QQQQ oiggfkigg' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'MsQi'MQrQAHe1ner. ' ' ' Min Mgiigg Ani' ' ' Miss Lillie Mae Grause Miss Virginia Fniigggg H.Qgnggi.gL ' 'Mig MQQQLQQ Aligg' ' Miss Virginia Payne l Mn.. M.Q,gQg.'WgQQg.Q Miss Marlon Wenstrup ' ' iJ1iQgSkiLri.QigiivigcL.Q ' ' ' 'iJiig,'iJ1Q.LQ1ig1i.3,L' ' ' ' ' 'v.LigQsL.QQ1gQ.Lg ' ' . , . Goclard Schirwenka Macnowell . . , .Haydn , . . ,Rogers MaeDowell .Deddering . . . .Nollet , . . . .Grieg MaeDewell Page Fortv jzve 01513: Qreatzst Gilt Presented by THE SENIORS December 23. 1923 Directed lay ...., Scene I Hawker ...... Santa Claus .... Peter Hawley .... Mary Hawley ..., Benny Hawley ,.., AQDGI Hawley .... Policeman .....,.. Woman ....,.,.. Grandma Burden .... ......... Scene Il Mrs. Hawley ..... .........,... Scene III Mrs. Cronin .... .........,. Feenoel ....., . . . Fnifies Rutlm Decourcy Mariorie Udry Elves Clare Aull Mary Cappel Alice Kavanaugli Nell O'Brien Margaret Brinlc Blessed Virgin .... St. Joseph ...... Pug, Forty-Six Martha O'Donnell TABLEAUX Angels Seniors and Vocal Students Sliepllerds Loretta Reber Wise Men Patricia Sliarlcey Act I--A busy street of slmops. Time-Six o'cloclc on Cliristmas Eve. Act II.-The Hawley liome. Time-Seven o'cloclc. same evening. Act Ill.-Tl'Ae same. .. . . .Mrs. O'Meara . . . .Lillie Mae Grause ...........VictorineOtt . . . .Alma Measerschmidt . . . . . . .Virginia Mccue , . . . ,Vincent Beckman . , . . . .Esther Pllelan . . . . . .Nell O'Brien ....,..A:la Brincl: , . . .Grace Wolzben . . . .Rosemary Ollaerrling . . . . .Anna Hassett . . . . .Mary Schulte Catlnerine Nagel Mary Helaerger Etlmel Jean Slmiels Lucille 0'Neil Mary O'Brien ...........Katl'1ryn Ducltlo . . . .Catherine Folxen Cal Lullaby ........,..., flaj Time ls on tlue Wing .... T8flhf6llG ....,.....,... Kneclmt Rupareclmlt ..... Adi-alla ....., .,,. Valee Lenee. . . BBPCBYOHC. .... . . . . . To u Wild Rose....,. Ilve Done My Work. . , . . Fuer Elin ......,. . . Scotch Poem. . . . Anltrals Dance. . Jougleire Bndinnge .... ...... . Cal Consider tlne Lilies. . flaj Wind ....,....... Plppa's Hollclay ..... Tarantelle ......,..... ful To a Vanishing Race. . fly, Sclherzo ........... An Interlude. . . Kal Pastorale. . . flzl Cap:-iccio.. Ael-.ee of Roses M azur ke. ....., . . Jap anea e Sunset. .. .. T aran telle .......... Q81 To a Water Li'y .... Club Un Petit Rien ..... Impromptu .....,,. fal April Slmwers ..,... fluj 'llue Radiant Morn ...,... Accom pill Stuhents' Rrcital April 25. 1924. ' ' ' 'vgggi Cngggi i ' ' 'rlfi.Q,iQ,.Q'15Q,QiQ 544445 iigigg rlggg' ' ' Dorotlay Wrigl-ie ' ' ' Hg1Q.Q tjggflgli' ' ' bgfirgmg lmgwgirgrg c'1Qg,irLQtQ1Qfigig,L.gQ.' ' ' ' ' 'd,gLg'w.Qi,i,gQ.' ' ' ' ' 'CgL1QgQQ.g'15ig,Q,QgQQ ' ' ' i41gQggi1Q'15Q.Q.Q.QQ,Qr' 4 Q A ' ' ' 'ri4'g,i5Q.'A.Li1' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q i 'vgQ.LQ1iL,ggQ.i ' M ' ' i-21Q.Li.QQiQAi1gQ.' ' ' ' ' ' l 'ciiiggigg ' Julia Healey Florence HOIBCIICI' Virginia Payne ' ' 'EQQLQQ 15144144 ' i ' ' iALQi.Qfg'i.igCQ,g' Q ' 'Limg' Mig digg., iigggggiyloiigiaalg ' H ' iQ1QLQr1gi.Q4g,Q ' ' ' ' ' 'Mgggyweggirgr' h ' Margaret Warren Mary Fallon Vocal CIR!! lsts'-Marion Wenatrup. Margaret Warren Preparatory Certificate for Progressive Series awarded to JULIA HEALEY ., . . .Harris . . . . .Moffat . . . .Karyanoff . . . .Schumann . . . . .Adams . . . .Scl-iuett . . . . .Hoffman . . . .Mae Dowell . . . . . . .Solo . . . .Beethoven . . . .Mae Dowell ......Gtiei . . . . .Godnrd . . . .Herbert . . . . .Bliss . . . .Trapp . . . .Warren . . . . .Adamo . . . .Cadman . . . .Loeecllorn . . . .Lucas . . . .Scarlotti . . . .Woodman . . . .Saint-Saens . . . .Deppen . .... .Heller . . . . .MacDowell . . . .A von Fielitz . . . . . .Rheinliold Grant-Sclmaefer ,..........Calver Page Forty sewn Enmmznrement Exercises Tuesday Morning. June 12, 1923. at 10 o'cIocIr. Athalia. . . .,...,.... , , 4 .,.,.. , ..... ......4..,.......... .... M e nflelssohn Pianos--Miss Mary Fallon. Miss Virginia McCue Narcissus ,......... .....,.....,.. ,..........,..,...,.............. . ..,. N e vin-Martel Violin-Miss Margaret Rolfes Piano--Miss Margaret Warren SKETCHES FROM THE EPICS OF THE WORLD The Epics ..... .........,. ,.,..,...,.........,... .......... ,..... M i s s Rose Heffernan The Iliad ....................4.,.,4.........................,........ Miss Flora Brown The Parting of Aridromache and Hector ,.......,....,. ,..., M iss Frances Templeton on the Mountain fcriegy ..,...,...,....,.........,.., ,..............,,........ Miss Mary The Aeneid .... ......MissMarieDwyer Paradise Lost ......, . ..,.. ......... M iss Mary Kaiser The Cid .......- .4...,........, . . ,.,., . , ........ Miss Helen Happensacl: Scene de Ballet fDe Beriot, .,,..................,..........,...,...............,...... Violin-Miss Margaret Rolfes Piano-Miss Mary Fallon The Niehelungenlierl ............. . , . . ..... .....,.. M iss Eleanor Messmann The Kalevala ............ .,... . . , ..,.., Miss Dorothy Phelan The Departure of Hiawatha ......... . , , . . ............. ...... M iss Grace Grogan The Lord is Shepherd fschuhertj ..,4.,..,.....,.........,.. ......... ...... Piano---Miss Marion Wenstrup CONFERRING OF DIPLOMAS AND HONORS BY THE RIGHT REV. MSGR. WILLIAM HICKEY. D.D. GRADUATES Miss Flora Brown Miss Mary Kaiser Miss Marie Dwyer Miss Eleanor Messmann Miss Helen Happensack Miss Dorothy Phelan Miss Rose Heffernan Miss Margaret Rolfes Miss Frances Templeton MEDAL FOR SCHOLARSHIP Miss Eleanor Messmann MEDAL FOR CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE Donatecl lay Rev. Francis Grusenmeyer Miss Dorothy Phelan HONORS FOR MUSIC Given hy Professor Romeo Gorno. Examiner from the College of Music AWARDS OF DISTINCTION Miss Ruth Berry Miss Virginia McCue Miss Marguerite Brincker Miss Veronica Rosen Miss Marcella Bronstrop Miss Marion wenstrup ' Miss Dorothy Wright TESTIMONIALS A . Miss Marion Aull Miss Margaret Warren Miss Virginia Payne TESTIMONIALS B Miss Katherine Fallon Miss Mary Helmers Miss Angela Geesen Miss Mary Grace Sivis Miss Gertrude Miller ADDRESS Page Forty.-eight The Rev. Xavier Sutton. C.P. rg I lv XX, W fl x I 'I f W f ll XX X 'I .1 -b.:... Lu , gxwgf-'v 'M ll w Haul ff' A ',' 'Xxxhxm 1 ' -Ns 1 V . 4l'l X S . X lx lull 50 ' AN xx C . ' H1 ' jj' 'gf K flfnrxc 'In :fr X' I wr ix xxX X 'F ' K -y 21:29- N -S. - at l : 1 .-t'1 tl' N ' Q' u'fu-ulnllq Ulf fl 5' K A . Vx X X x r Q il L IWC-f5 I NNT' QXXQ M3 1 L U ll I ': xl U Xxf Q 5 fl W I IW 2 X X u X ENN, r afllf' il' V, l l l lxil X41 I 236. xl W H. W .L llfr tl Eli Editor .... . . . .,.., .,..,.,.. . . . . . . Margaret Brink Assistant Editors. . .,.. Victorine Ott. Emma Wesley. Lucille O'Neil Business Manager. . . . . . . .....,,.......,........,............,...... . . . . .Helen Puttman Assistant Business Managers.. . .Kathryn Duclclo. Catherine Fallon. Anna H asse tt. Catherine Folcen Circulation Managers. , . , ..............,. Grace Wolnhen. Lillie Mae Grause. Mary Schulte Cartoonists ....... ,... A da Brinck. Mary O'Hare. Rosemary Olberding Humorist. . . .... . . . ..... Alma M esse rsclxmidt Personal Nates. . . ..... Mary Healy P1mt0gf.,,h,,. ..... virginia Mecue Treasurer. .... Nell O'Brien Page Forly-nine P1 4 . ZS X x 'gm- T ? Y H V v- ,gijfgv , .. A xr ' n ,args ' cf Q' 3 A .,-f 'E sg! 5 Q S 1 is ,avg it 'EVA Nd' . 1 f,zff':V Ula' lslbflj' CLASS '24 -- AS IT WAS Erahes THIRD YEAR HIGH SCHOOL 1- gf ,, fvf+'f'r'v 1' . EWEGQEWEEEWRWESQZFESEWRWEWQS Yliijirh Bal? Ibigb QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ MARY BECKER RUTH BERRY MARION BOSKEN MARGUERITE BOYLE KATHERINE BROWN MARY CRONIN ANNA MARIE EDRICH MARY HELMERS MARION KERNAN MARION MeNAMARA VERA PUTTMANN MARGARET WARREN MARION WENSTRUP F ifty-three f ,JK 1 llflx f Ill HIGH SCHOOL SECOND YEAR 3 becunh ear ibigb Q MARION AULL KATHRYN BENSON RUTH BOSKEN JULIA CRONIN RUTH CUNNINGHAM DOROTHY DECKER nOLOREs DEDDENS MARION DOYLE MARIE DUGAN MARY HELEN FLYNN FLORA MAE FRIES MARY 'HARRISON MARY HENDY MARTHA HEIDACHER FLORENCE HOLscHER ETHEL KELLY HELEN KUEBLER HELEN MARSHALL CHARLOTTE MESSMANN JANE MOLLENKOPH GERTRUDE O'DONNELL 'CLARE OHARE VIRGINIA PAYNE MAROUERITE POWERS CATHERINE RENOERS MARTHA SCHERER TECKLA WEBER DOROTHY WHITE MARY wH1TEHEAn :U lm? 'Y , yv. Page Fifty-five up l':Hx'-wx' FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL - ' ' ,- ' f' . A., , EREEEEEEMEWRQEWRSZEWEWEWWSEQE E jfirst ear Iaigb Q Q93QQQQQQQQQ33QQ3QQQ2QQ MARY Lou1sE AIIEDEMRAMPE MARCELLA BRONSTROP HELEN M. CONNELL 'L FLORENCE DOERR GRACE ELSEN FLORA ENDERLIN CATHERINE FLANNERY' CECILIA HERMELINC ' MARY HORGAN CERTRUDE KLUME VERA LEISTNER MARIE KENNY JULIA HEALY MARY MeGURK DOROTHY MALONEY VERNA ROSEN GRACE SCHWEER ELIZABETH M. TEMPLETON CAMILLE voELKER ANNA MARIA VEHR HELEN WINTERS fb 'Pm- ' .ar Page F ifty-seven SEVEN AND EKHIT GRADES Grains 7 ann 8 A QQQQQQQQMQQSQQEIQQQQQQQQQ RUTH ANDERSON JEAN AULL STELLA BACIQHUS MARGARET CRONIN SALLIE DAVIS vERoN1cA GRIFFITHS MARGARET HACKETT MARY -IMBUS Q FRANCES JOHANNIGMANN RUTH ANN LUTHER ANNA MAY MGCARREN HELEN ANDERSON LILLIAN BAILEY ' DOROTHY EETTINGER MARJORIE BRINK RUTH GAPPEL JULIANA FLYNN CORNELIA GOETZ LUCILLE HUG ROSE MARY IMBUS LORAINE MURPHY CATHERINE NIEMEYER MARION PUTTMANN MILDRED PUTHOFF CATHERINE SCHURR ALINE SHIELS ELIZABETH SHOENBERGER MARGARET SPRENGARD CATHERINE WELLEN RUTH WILLIAMS GERTRUDE KLASERNER CATHERINE LEWING CATHERINE O'BRIEN ETHEL SANDER HENRIETTA SCHELL MARY GRACE SWIS RUTH voN LAHR MARY BURKE Page Fzflx nme X WEEEEEMEWEEEEQEWEERWRWEOSSQS graves anh 6 SGQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ RUTH BERNINGER JANET BOOG MARIE DELLER MARY A. DUCKLO GEORGIA FLANNERY VERA JACKSON VIOLET KAHN ALICE KAVANAUGH DOROTHY KERKHOFF LILLIAN O'BRIEN I OLIVE BEAUMONT gf LORRAINE BOLTE CATHERINE BARR AGNES CLARKE CATHERINE' HORGAN ADELE HEIDACHER NATALIE KEY Qrahz 5 grabs' 6 MARION O'BRIEN MARTHA O'DONNELL ANGELA OLBERDING MARIE C. PAPE LUCILLE PUTTMANN HENRIETTA REIS MARY L. SCHMIDT ' HELEN WELDEN ISABELLE WHITE DOROTHY LUTHER NORMA IYIEYER MARY OVERBERG ADELE PAYNE DOLORES TEPE EDNA VON LAHR EDNA WETTERER . .xr Page Sixty-one 3555 pn '14 GRADES THREE AND FOUR T EQEWEWWMEQSRWEGWEESRHEWEEEWH Grains 3 anh 4 f? JANE ACKERMAN DOROTHY v. ALLONIER GEORGE BENINGHAUSE MARY CAPPEL RUTH DECOURCY GRACE DAY MARY E. FRANK VIRGINIA GRAVES DOROTHY HEROLD MARION HEIDACHER CLARE AULL EMMA BILL INEZ CRONIN IQQHRY ELEMING BWILLIAM HILLENBRAND MARY E. HEBERGER CATHERINE HEALY MARY HENNESSY MARY E. KNOPPE CHARLES KOCH MARY LEGNER Grabs 3 DOROTHY MEYERS MARY ELIZABETH O'BRIEN MARY M. PUTTMANN DOROTHY RATTERMAN 'M FRIEDA SCHULTE , ARDATH THEDERS MAR JORIE UDRY MARY WIPPEL ALMA WILLEKE 1,24 Grabs 4 . HELEN MCGURK . Q, A.V , ELINOR MCGINNIS I BEATRICE MCKEOWN CATHERINE NAGLE jOHN PAYNE -3- ETHEL J. SHIEIQQ.. ELOISE SCHINDLER HERBERT TEPE MARION WESTENDORE ANNA MARY HEMSATH Page Sixty-three .D-'jf L114' .N'1x'lx'-fra V' GRADES ONE AND TWO EEEMEEWEWRWESEWQEEEWWEWWSEQE E Graves 1 anh 2 03 EQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSE Grabs 1 MARJORIE ACKERMAN RUTH BERSENBRUEGGE MARY E. BECKMAN MERCEDES BECKER FRANCES EYRNE EVELYN ESTEL EELLEM DOLORES CALLAI-IAN EMMAMAE COOK ROSINA DROEGE GILES DECOURCY ELEANOR DOLD MARY J. DUCKLO MARION DENNINGER MARY MARGARET DAVIS' AGNES DAWES A 1 - 'MAURER HEITZ. 'RUTH HENNESSY RITA I-IACKETT Grabs 2 MARJORIE AULL VINCENT BECKMAN ALICERERUEGGEMAN CATHERINE CRONIN JUNIOR CLARK JANE ELIZABETH HESS 1 MARY JUNEHARRINGTON MAURICE IMBUS. ETHEL MAY KERKHOEE LOIS ANN MCGINNIS IMELDA MERSMANN ELVA LOUISE MOELLER BETTY MCDONOUGH FLORENCE PROUT VIRGINIA MARIE- ROWAN BETTY SANDER HARRY SCHMIDT CHARLOTTE SALAMONE JOSEPH THESING DAVID WEINIG PAUL GRAVES ROY TEPE ESTHER HEALY RUTH HAYDEN MARIE WIECKERING MARY ALICE LAHEY, ANNA MEYER WILLIAM RATTERMANN CATHERINE SCHULTE BERNARD SWIS RICHARD SCHNEIDER B...I'TY WILCOX H CARL WEITZ Page Sixty1five Page Sixty-six w3E5w5EWW5w3w5E3Bw5 Qhhertising 2 Q QQQQQ2SQQQ2Q2QQQ3 It pays to advertise, especially through a medium that holds an especial and enduring interest for its readers. our advertisers realize this and have therefore placed their ad in Cedar Grovels Annual. Let us confirm their expectations. True friends patronize each other. Let us favor those with patronage who favored us with ads. Our friends are depend- ahle: we do not fear to recommend their goods. Let us malce their advertising in our iournal a profitable investment. HELEN PUTTMAN. '24. in mil as L. . sQ.c.nQiu Warsaw 4705 Warsaw 2447-Y Warsaw l996-L Haggerty 81 Schramm Best R EA L ES TA TE Homes to Please 3664 Warsaw Avenue ' Next to St. Lawrencs Church CINCINNATI, OHIO ucall yourself a. typist. and donlt know how to put a ribbon in typewriter. , Does Paderewski know how to tu pia Telephones Main 1874-1875 Edward A. Forter FLORIS T 128 West Fourth Street CINCINNATI. OHIO Page Sixth - ev Compliments of --l The --l Willis Music CO. STIER'S St. Lawrence Pharmacy Cerner Warsaw and Enright Avenue PRICE HILL Phones. Warsaw 743-744 Telcphonc Warsaw 442 Established 1898 IOS. FRANK Compliments of L. IVI.Prince CO. W all Decorations 0pll'6'l'c171.f 3530 Warsaw Ave. CINCINNATI Customer: nAre you sure these field glasses are high powerlu Salesman: 'kMadame. when you use these glasses anything less than ten miles away loolcs lille it's hehincl you. Compliments of The Pearl Ivlarliel' Bank Cleo. Ast Candy CO. Beg tO Announce the REMOVAL from 929-931 Ivlain Street -TO- 25-27 West 12th Street CINCINNATI Edw. F. Krelceler Prescription Pharmacist Phone. Warsaw 2988-2989 CLENWAY THEATRE BUILDING PRICE HILL Phcnc Main 433 JOSEPH KROGER SOAP COMPANY DISI NFECTANTS Sanitary Specialties-Janitors Supplies I23 East Second St.. CINCINNATI, O Page Sixty-eight F F Cl Rich Paslure Buller i Subscffbffoffhf CFRESH TODAY AND EVERY DAY? I I l 1 Abxolutely Pure --iw -I-'12 Chas. Hess CO. 12 and 14 West Court Street CINCINNATI, OI-IIO MMI' N00 Ollflldl Mount St. joseph AND Mount St. Vincent Academy DicIcy.u said his mother. Nwhen you divided those five caramels A with your sister, did you give her three? No, ma. I thought they wouldnit come out even. so I ate one 'fore I began to divided' FILLIVIORE Music House 528 Elm Street Carry a complete line of Comets Drums. Violins BUESC HER Saxophone lenor Banjos All Band md Orchc tri Instrument ' I I ., I e' s r I 5 in f ' S V' i',, ii and lvlusic. , I 3 A rv L Call and see what 'itf surprises we have ChUfCi'l l:l1I'I1iS1'161'S Importers and Manufacturers Marble Altars. Sacred Vessels. Bronze and Brass Ware for Altar Use, Studios in Pietrasanta, Italy Studios in Brooklyn Religious Articles and Pictures Publishers of Father I.asance's Popular Prayer- Books. Father Finn's Famous Stories and Isabelle Clarke's Novels-for a good selection and Cour- teous treatment always see the old reliable firm. BENZIGER BROTHERS 343 Main Street Cbelow fourth? CINCINNATI. OHIO Page Sixty-nine -kigw Sanker E5 Burns SZWi1'SCl1iI'18 lvl c' ' C ' ' M 0 In 9 Tsssaszsfe COSTUMES Novelty Pzano Playmg I make a specialtv of furnishing Costumes for Catholic schools. Al keep the largest stock of A ' .. f R ' d 707-703 Lyric Theatre Bldg- specially designed costumes or oman an lV1 Pl' . Also a s lendid line of Costumes Main 7218 fofllfiilclles. dXliELEPHONElpCANAL 4448. Easy 'U Lfam Ham' 'O Ffffgef 1110 Vine St., Cincinnati. O. Best for Baby Best for You Compliments of Townsend -West - A Fflend MILK HI have nothing lout praise for the new minister. uso I noticecl when the plate went around... Mausels Grocery W GOetZ S Bakery Groceries, Smoked Meats 'lllllliIillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllill Fruits and Vegetables 3789 Warsaw Avenue - Phones. Warsaw 1521-26951. Eighth and Enright Streets H The Aufdemkampe Pul'l'mann,s Boot Shop 'iln The Heart of Price Hill HHTCJWBYC CO. any . 1018 Freeman Ave. 3633 Warsaw Ave' Cincinnati, Ohio Page Seventy BUY EFFICIENT, ECCNOIVIICAL FUEL ISLAND CREEK L PoND CREEK PocAHoNTAs Highest in Heating Value. Lowest Ash Content 116611 C031 Company JAMES A. REILLY, Vice-Pres. Main 5180 DIXIE TERMINAL Why dicl you fail in your examination. Tommy? Ol-i. merely a difference of opinion between me and the teacher... Oh, what was that? Well, I thought the French won the Battle of Waterloo a cl he seemed to thinlc th British did. Always Nicereflll-W ays l'o really enjoy ice cream you must eat NISER ICE CREAM eeall flavors --brick or bulk AT ALL NISER DEALERS ...-.L.-l- The Niser lce Cream Co. 809-XIQ West Sixth Street Private Exchange West 743l GLOCKN ER SAN ATORIUM 117761, V HOSPITAL Equipped to accommodate 200 patients Nurses School in connection Colorado Springs, Colo. Page S 'anti Warsaw 1680 Brinclc Plumbing' Co. PLUMBING --- SEWER TAPPING HEATING 900 Rosemont Avenue. Price Hill Little Paulin ame in, bringing a scratched finger for salve and symp I1 . I cut it on I1 t. she explained. Compllments of A Friend PgS The Candy of YOU1' Dream S WHEN you have wanted chocolates or bonbons to satisfy a craving for better candies and could not find anywhere what you desired, may be you began dreaming about the better candies that you hoped somebody would make some day and bring to you. Candies in which the quintessence of sugars and honeys, the nectar of fruits and meaty nuts were so blended as to produce toothsome delicacies of unusual excellence. Many people, including ourselves, have dreamed about such candies. And so when we established the Louis XVI Candy Shop four years ago. we said, Here'siour opportunity to make our dreams come true, as well as the dreams of thousand of friends. Hotel Sinton Candies are the kind that satisfy the natural craving for better candies-the kind that you are proud to give to mother, sister, sweetheart, wife and children. An unusual delicate richness, delightful flavor. purity and wholesomeness, Hotel Sinton Chocolates and Bonbons deserve the compliment - Americas finest made candies. I 7Ke Hofol Quinton omhtvu Candies Sinton Selections ....,., ..... S 1.50 a pound Chocolate Covered Nuts ...,.... 81.50 a pound Assorted Chocolates ........... 81.25 a pound tin metal box for mailingh .... S1.50a pound HOTEL SINTON, CINCINNATI Marfagemenl: JOHN L. HORGAN Catholic Devotional Articles for the Church and Home Religious Articles Prayer Books Rosaries Fr. Pustet Co., Inc 436 Main Street Do you like codfislm balls N Dunno. never attended one. THE JOHN CHURCH CO. l09-l ll West Fourth Street .MUSIC PIANOS 'PHONOGR APHS Liberal Terms of Payment Page Seventy-three Merkl Brothers Fruits and Vegetables 723-725 W. Court St.. Cincinnati. O. -THE- H. Niefnafl CO. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Wholesale Dealers in Phone. W. 4392 Phone. W. 4393 937 Central Ave., CINCINNATI. O. PRICE mu. Hardware Store 3751 Warsaw Avenue, Cincinnati. O. Phone, Main 3206 :Imhus Stove CO. M'- R0 e S'P'0 Gas and Coal Ranges Everything for the Kitchen Phone. NVarsaw 4378 215 West Fifth Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO n un The examination questions have heen entirely arranged. ancl are in the printerls hands. said the professor. uls there any A other question? . Whois the printer? came from the Iaaclc row. . Phone. Warsaw 1183 was Meat sho , , Y p P. NIDICH F525 2'::f,er,':':.f: 3603 West Eighth Street T AILURIN G . Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Meats and Grocerzes 3 All Kinds of Alterations. l We Call and Deliver -Quick Service Call Warsaw 3348 i 3662 Warsaw Ave.. at St. Lawrence. 1 . . Compliments of E. Th H ,E 3621 Warsaw Avenue e ennegan I Phone. Warsaw 1988-X ! 1929 Central Ave., Opp. Mohawk Place ' Phone. west 3707-Y I Page Sevenlyqfour BOOG MOTOR CO. . Authorized Dealers LINCOLN Qfvyepl FORDSON CARS -TRUCKS - TRACTOILS Phone Warsaw 4435 Comer Beech and Glenway, PRICE HILL SEALED T IGI-IT KEEPS R I GHT eadow Gold Butter THE ,-lL 1'OCRA'l' OF THE .-XINIERIC,-XX' TABLE Pupil: Usolomon was the wisest of men.u TCSCIICFZ How did he PTOVC 1115 WlSd0lTl. Pupil! HHe lTl3.I'l'lCd OVCI' 3 fl'l0l1S3I'ld wives... I Compliments of I Lowry Goebel Co. The Quality Shop L. Appel lVIeLaran Xlcn's and Boys' R HIGH GRADE FL'R.X'1SHl ,Nos I E Y HMS and Caps I8 West Sixth Street I XYRIFSIINK amd Enright .X I I ,I XX amd r d um Surct C I ClNClNXA'l'l OHIO N 'I P If Suwn ly-Af M 667 M Garage Compliments of Largest and Best Equipped Garage on l . I 6 S Price Hill. Storing All Makes of Cars. telnxvay Ons Agency for Maxwell and Chrysler Cars. F,-mt Clam Repairing Leading Pzano Makers C B ' A . este.. :.25fe..5s?ss A n of the World Wrecker Service OPCx'i,32g'vf l3bl?llght Steinway 82 Sons. 118 West Fourth St .,...... W1- l ..., v -..Wi 3035 Warsaw Avc. Telephone NVarsaw 3lll ' Geo. M. Cool: A S U S l - - J' Q ' Qualzty and Serfvzce i i I Q M eats and Grocerzes l SFURE l Warsaw Ave. near McPherson No Delivery Save The Difference Telephone. Warsaw l805-9l3R l l F. l l The lxindest hearted man in the Unite d States has been discovered. His cat ' has a haloit of sleeping in the coal bin, so he had it filled with soft coal. 1 Dainty Styles That Bring Happy Smiles Step into fashions spotlight in a pair of our smart new pumps. They JI, f ' add to the welldressed woman a final touch of elegance. Q l We have in stock. in a complete range of sizes, a splendid assert- nrent of the seasons Finest styles-all at modest prices. A Come in and see them! I :sim lun, , THE GUILFORD COMPANY I J 512 Vine Street Next to Lyric Theatre 5 TA-H 1 - v A ----f -..-L Yrefrr . a GLASSES or QUALITY 5 l- i l PATRON SKI ,. ...-- '- 'ff . 5 X 6 H. Meyer yy,y, Q, y Southern Optical Co., 8 W. 7th St. Page Seventy-six N0 GIFT quite 50 z'm'z'mate, so perfonal, so ,gratzfying to giver and reczjnient as YOUR PHOTO Seventh and Vine Streets CINCINNATI, OI-IIO Rastus: UAI1 wants a divorce. Dat woman ies. tallc. tallc. tallc. night an' clay. Ah calnlt get no rest and slat tallc am drivln' me crazy... 7 Lawyer: 'hwhat does sl'1e tall: about. Rastus: uslme doan' say. BCfO1'6 You Buy A11 A11tOI'I'1Oblle S66 fhff CHRYSLER SIX New Features Applied Successfully Ask for a Demonstration-Drive the Car You Will Realize the Value The Northside Motor Car Co. MOTOR MART I 4129-33 Hamilton Ave. Phone Parlc 2300 WE ALSO SELL SIUDEBAKER OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND M A L CHEVROLET Page Seventy- Daniel Collins The Rexal Store I Hawthorne and Warsaw Avenues C. C. MALEY We Call and Deliver Eagle Dry Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing. Drying. Altering and Repairing 3760 Warsaw Avenue Phone. Warsaw 123 Cincinnati. Ohio Coston Brothers eo1vFEeT1o1vER if Ice Cream and Home Made Candies 3729 Warsaw Avenue sl. Sullivan 8: Co. FUNERAL Homes 413 Broadway Bell Place and McMillan St. Main 1600-1601 Woodburn 133 Teacher: ilwhat is an island N Tom: NA place you canit leave without a lJoat.n Wholesale and Retail Distributors of Radio Equipment and Largest Electric Contractors in the Middle West --THEM Devere Electric Co. Madisonville. Madison Road. Oakley, Zoo-Eden, Evanston. Avondale and Winton Place Cars Stop at Our Door. I-IElLElVlANN'S Peace to the Sole The Miller Jewelry Co. Designers and Aflakers ,OP- Cedar Grove Academy Class '26 Graduation Pins Greenwood Bldg.. Diamond Platinum and Cincinnali Fine Gold jewelry Phones. West 2261. 2260 White's lee Cream Co. Ice Cream and I ces 7 08-7 14 Harriet Street I age Seventy-eight l - ... l Academy of Mou i hool of Music i siege of Mount St. Joseph-on-the-Oh' Afhliated to the Catholic University of America I ncorporated under the Laws of Ohio to Confer Degrees Approved for Teachers' Certificates by the Ghio State Board of Education n Si. Joseph - on - the - Ohio Standard High School and Vocational Courses affiliated to The Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C.. Ghio State University, Columbus, Ohio and the University of Cincinnati , Fine Arts and Expression Address the REGISTRAR, Mount St. joseph, Uhio Page Sci I l.11-1-v ...iii l.- -1-1 9 0 . illalflmln The Gzft nf14ll Gzftsu A Baby Grand Piano 'llw quality zrill be en-joyea' long after Giheitalhwinlmanu Chmpaug I-I2 West Fourth Street. CINCINNATI UI stuIJIaecI my toe against the piano Iast night. but in cIicIn't Imurt me... ..Why .. UI struck tI1e soft pedaI.u Brighton Bank E5 rust Co. 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