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R X 'Q' 1 '.V'f'D-V, ', 1 fir f 'f 3 H' V , E ' 'Vvfk - 3, Av f ,. y L , .H .mv , ,v, . 4. 4 '-,.. .. A ,. I ,, rf in ,321 ,mfg .., , , V ...J , , ., .. , . 43 ui .fx . - ,,1-fn NV 5' 1' - .429 X- ' .-'LQI-5.3 Y ff. -fl ri-qf, ,nf - W 5 JTQQ V ' 1: .-4'--' 823- ' 3:1 4 'V ' -. .!-504. Q Vx , J JV ' ., ' 'ji - , h x . X .V ' - fluff ,g , 'f 'F'-- -. 335 , 'im'-gy 'jpg JJ., f :g K. wg '. -. MM A1 V . ' 49' L- -C ..1i 19 5 .ni H.. .-4. 3-N ' high In L- Xl' 4, ,f '1' ' , f- J? - 7 9' ' -'Wfs -. 'if W '- K 'U' ' 'ffm ak? M V' r . ' W , 74 snr'-4 gf --1'w:,,W- THX K tl ' ,. wr-sw . '- 1'z1',k?y,Q?3ing ' mg 'LX H: ,rn ,msn X gvwv A g , 'Q . M f-E IW' QA 'mf x 1' Us MQ x uf wr .M I fn! '- '-lfilg' JS? x f , x . N X r, , H fifty . ' ..-14 3 ,, ,, f ,., ,.f f A N r , -' -. N .X,',,'N, 1,'tX J':V! '. .W ,w 6 XyvlFLL'x',BN , 'J ' - ' ' mx W , Y ,. ' IJMks1f:lffvMcfLQx ,:A .1 7W1w1j:g t x V :LVL Ixygrat L 5 . 21 fg'.ffl1.1,f-fm . . ,. ,, ,.. , ' ,f M -.M:',: : Y 55 qw - v x.-J ,h mi in 'wr' V , 'my' -V .W-H , fs Y. -wif Copyright, 192.7 MARCELLA BRONSTROP Editor in Cllicf CATHERINE FLANNERY Buxineu Manager I I AM THE NVAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE 1 Dedication The message of our Alma Mater has gone forth in the hundreds of its graduates who, for three-score and ten years, haye talten their departure from these hallowed walls. We, the class of ,27, in departing, humbly pledge ourselves to pass on the torch enlcindled by the high ideals of our beloved Teachers. Reverently we dedicate to them this little volume of joyous memories. 4 37, L' lf mf r v,'f2Zf'?'7 'VWW' I 5 ' ffmigz pf 'sn fe W- ' Q M W.,-' wh 3 X--W .Y-.,...q..J-.M Q., F , f . 1' ' 'F -4 5 , , ,L .M . W . ' ' ' ' ,. A flj' ,'z,W,1,M. , K, , vf' fx f., , g!593?'?g2 5X 'f,ffiw3i3 , ,. . ,, 1' 'i A WM-W X vnzrfw A M 5 3 .gf , f.9i'f'ff F7:J' 1 , :ww if -1 ' ' M,- .A Mc' , J , ' fi v9W1:,K.f el , V ??'f?'f1'rs,, 'f W- 1 +R X M... , 9 'fifsw ,, fx xf1r?Eff':w-Qwaf i - mx -X .., f -zfmf , ,, iw , ,Qty 1 , I A ' 7.3122 ' 5' Q, , ywjzif. 1 7.51 W .wsu H,w..aw- wf' 3 3 f,, , f Q ?,m,,g, F, Q? ' , 15 fi' , , , ,. . 1 ' , Q ik U 3' .gy A 8 J ' fag, ,W dir:- ' f-.veg ,, A f Q 'A fflr n 'Q ., f15 , Nm: .,,..w.,..,.,M.-V gh 1 Imiflbk. 'dv 'V 4 f .Q K , g , ,iw 5 P' -Aw ,1 w K -as fr 43 QM, ,:,w2::mgQ,,,, ?,3x,A. .M y...,.W,.,, .. M1 Mrk, -WW L LM ,L 3' ' L W, nga 8 f'r S , rf . w , fu .jg 4 Jill .- .,.. I M' USM 1- 7 J ,ms-. . . pqwb! - ' . Q31 ffg M M.: A f .. tx i NN .N ' 1 ' N -. , Q ff' x-if K f 1 Q A be MM f li' 1 H' -NY'-1 .gymg-f1'.g,W,i- 1 Aw f-.1 f5, .Q ., ,?zg,gQK:'45 .fxxpa '- ' j -w f . -4' ' 5 Sw: , ' 'asf-f vw ,123 wykqnl Y ,ww fu ,un a -If iw W J? 'IOI1 .a K? .f . 23' .. .- '1 AIR. if 1 , if ml.. ,yf'. X Q1 -fig O O Zi Z C7 cr- 2 nc- 2 Q 5. '6' ZS!! I-SZQZ5?K2Zi Z 3 Q26 gr note how far down the A road of life we have come, looking forward to the long stretch ahead, we pause to draw a cross-section of the year which marks the transition between the old and the new. We haw7e not written for the present, lout rather for the mellow glow of ex7entide when we shall gently turn these worn pages and recall a thousand golden memories to lceep us company. M.B. ,27 3 MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O. P. D. D 6 REVEREND GEORGE PLAMONDON Cbfzplfmz 7 Clos: Motto 'Clan' Colon Clan Flower .President . Vice-Prexidmt ,Secretary . Treasurer Simplicity, Sincerity, Service . Coral, Green, and Silver Clan Ojfccrx 1927 Kilarney Rose Helen Connell Flora Enderlin . Julia Healy Helen Winters Ci Ass l'i:s1ts1,m'i' T916 1917 A tgirl we love for zwlmf fbi' ir. To me Cedar Grove is more than a building, for I have formed my finest ideals within its walls. lt breathes the spirit of all that I hope to be, at my best. HELEN MARIE CONNELL Never idle tt moment, but thrifty mm' thoughtful of athefxr. Cedar Grove has implanted in my heart the seeds of mighty things. FLoRA ENDERLIN A friemi who lovey the truth and you, and Jpefzks the truth in spite ofyouf' Memories of Cedar Grove will be as flowers whose petals impart: the fragrance of love and gladness. JULIA l-IEALY She fmzkei' ber 01171 hizppinefs by faking care of the lmppiizeu af atlvery. Cedar Grove has won my love and lasting, loyal appreciation. HELEN ROSE WINTERS In frieizdfhip hee bear! if like ie be!! struck eveijy time iz friend if in need In leaving Cedar Grove the things that lie closest to my heart are the things I would say and cannot. MARY HORGAN .S'lfe'.r 11 lozluzifa' all m'r1ffml girl rclzffaf to lem! lf lfcipjzzkg 12111111 to evcfjyazze. I hope that time will :tum L-fllacu from my lI1CIIlOl'y' the Ilnlnt cf ggrgui- tudc I owe to my Alum Mater. MARX' IVIQ CIURK One who multiplies joyf, dividef Lgrieff, and wloofe bonengf is in- violablef' Long shall I cherish thc happy years spent at Cedar Grove and the loyal friendships I have formed within its walls. ANNA MARIE VEHR rose with all ity .rz1'rc'fc'.rt lc'f1ve.rh1fc'f folded. May the future hold for me the golden friendships and guiding prin- ciples which have lighted my wny through C. G. A. VERA LEISTNER A Lgmciaus pemomzlizfy, thought-I fulneu for otbem, and dinin- lguifhed marital talent rlmmrteriqe our Verma jean . The ideals and the traditions of Cedar Grove will ever remain with me and its memories will brighten all my future days. VERNA JEAN ROSEN One who to berfelf if true and therefore muft be true to you. I shall ne'er forget the happy days spent at the Grove and the lofty ideals which those days have in- spired. MARY LOUISE AUFDEMKAMPE Her loeezrt is ez little houfe of lvezpplnen' and loer cbemzcter 11 bank of credit on which we can elmzo Juppllef of conbfielenee, zon- elom, .Ufmpeztby ezfzel love. Tender, grateful memories that tlzc years will crystallize, I take with me out into fresh fields and pastures new. A MARCEI-LA BRoNs'rRoP Perpetual klllllilffj' imil politeizefs ore tloe leaf! of ber meriiJ. There is only one thing left to say, the hardest, Good-bye, dear C. G. A. GRACE SCHWEER If eloiirmintg Jmilef could be elomigeil into money, Camille would be ei millionaire. Fond memories of my teachers, classmates, and of dear old Cedar Grove will always linger deep within my heart. CAMILLE VOELKER Kfztlvfjwz bm fzeedecl only two ,weary to emiem' loerfclf to ur all. The thoughts of the future are silver, but the cherished memories of Cedar Grove are gold. KATHRYN HERBERS She tafkezl, .rlve Jfnflili, Our laemftf .she zviledf' Friends and pictures are often for- gotten, but the sweet memories of Cedar Grove will always be an indelible mark upon my heart. CATIIERINE FLANNERY mf 732g Sister lame 'e5jU5 V? y football player has Red Grange the business man J 5 X H Ford the oun ianist Paderewski and the 1 LPKAN CI'1I'V Y g P . as g.QV,fs Sophomore, her big sister. What better aim in life ,U msgs. Q . . .k,-v,A could we have than to strive to be as kind, generous, cheerful, and studious as they? It is remarkable that in a small group of fifteen girls those excellent qualities which have endeared them to all their school-mates should be so manifest. When we were shy freshies it was they who came to our rescue and bestowed their sisterly affection upon us. This year, too, the Class of '17 has evinced its leadership by a delightful Halloween party, an interesting program in honor o St. Thomas Aquinas, and by its untiring efforts to make the Cedar Grove pages of the M. S. J. profitable reading. Who of us would not be happy to possess Vera's winsome per- sonality, or the fine singing voices of Flora and Anna Marie, or Mary Louise's friendly smile which secures for her a place in the hearts of all who know her? Mary Horgan's sympathetic nature has chased away the troubles and sorrows of many a C. G. A. student, and we who aspire to become leaders might well imitate Helen Connell who, as captain of the Class ship for two years, is now bringing her to port with colors flying. Those of us inclined toward high finance might take as a model Helen Winters who, by her skillful management has been able to discount all bills of the Senior class. Verna's delightful music and Catherine Flannery's Gaelic wit scatter sunshine all over the place. Incomplete would be this list without thoughtful, studious julia Healy, whose quiet humor charms all listeners. Grace of the olive skin, black hair and sparkling eye, with the blue-eyed fair Camille, and the courteous Catherine Herbers might be termed an inse arable trio. Ever merry Marcella is always amusing a group of adjmiring friends with her novel experiences. Mary McGurk's readiness to lend a helping hand has won for her scores of friends throughout the school. Now do you wonder that we are proud to have these true-hearted girls for our ideals? Graduation day with its happiness and manifold joys cannot fail to bring sorrow in its wake, as we part from our big sisters who are bound to us by ties of sincerest friend- ship. VERYONE has some person as an ideal in. life. The Tl JCK Yi-i - . Q . , 0 , e .,n ll H - - - Little Sister Class, '19 17 61' 7' 66Zl' OQKING back over the stretch of 277 Qgwxv l1fe's road which we have traveled f' here at the Grove, we see the years brightened at regular inter- ffdefi-WJ' vals by the steady glow of the road lamps of our annual retreats. For nearly two-thirds of a century Cedar Grove chapel has been the scene of many hallowed occasions, but the pupils have known no sweeter moments within its walls than those when they obeyed the Master's invitation to come apart and walk with Him . What strange joy filled our souls as we listened for three happy days to the learned exposition of the old, old truths so dear to the heart of the Catholic girl. Appraising in their true value the swift-passing joys ofthe world, we asked again and again, Master, what must I do to possess eternal life? Then love was strong, and when a gentle Voice from the Tabernacle asked for sacrifices we generously made them. The retreat of our senior year took on a newer and deeper meaning. We tried to garner graces for the long years ahead, and strove humbly to fashion our hearts after the Master's own., Now as school girls, our retreats are over, but we hope that their re- membrance will always be a lamp whose steady glow will light our footsteps on the road which leads to the gates of the City of God. Vera Leistner, '17 I9 51' zfibzzfe from tba .Alumnae QQ ME seventy years ago, and seventy years is a long time in the history of a city which itself has stood but a century, E when America was riding in calm prosperity, and .all things that were done were done well, the main building cp of Cedar Grove was begun by the Revered Mother Margaret. Today it stands, not only as a monument to her, but to that time when walls were walls, thick and strong, and rooms had space enough to breathe in. Age has brought to the school not decay, pit vlyisdognl culture. Trarldliltiolps llgave gigown up arlpunlil its wall? 1 e eauti u ivy vines. e oo s are rown wit t e usage 0 three score. years and ten, the trees are gnarled with thegweathering of a life time, the desks are friendly with that friendliness which comes from years of association with our kind. Now, the spirit of all this must pass. The days of Cedar Grove as an Academy are over, and the new idea, Cedar Grove High School, comes to take possession of the site. In keeping with the spirit of courtesy and love which the old has striven to teach us, let us welcome the new, and out of our ex- periences try to make its beginning just a little less difficult than such beginnings usually are. Thatgwe are the generation who have loved the beauty of the old regime, shall not make us hostile to the potential powers of the new. After all, though the holding will be theirs, the makings and the memories are ours. We are the ones who thumbed the books, we are the ones who wore the desks, we saw the trees row strong, grow old. Certain things are inviolably ours. The ok? monogram, the May processions, the graduation ceremony with the tiny maids, the beautiful medals, the never-to-be-equalled diplomas, all these pass with the name, Academy. As for the rest, the tuli tree, the gates' that never close, the lawn in May, the warmth inside ona December morning, above all, the wise ministrations of the beloved teachers, we give these to the coming students as a mother gives her jewels to her daughter, and in the same spirit we say to them, We hope that they will give you as much joy as they have given us. Hold them very dearly, for they are precious things. Mary Eleanor Whitehead, '16 10 Father Tlamomion Sunshine or rain, every morning at exactly twenty minutes before six by the clock on the chapel wall, the figure of our venerable Chaplain can be seen coming up the walk which leads to the side entrance of the Grove. This walk is known by young and old as Father Plamondon's path. On the fourth of No- vember, 1916, Father Pla- mondon reached the six- tieth milestone of his priestly life. A celebra- tion as rare as it was beautiful marked the event. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles E. Baden, director of Fenwick Club, was host on this occasion to a score of Father Plamondon's in- timate friends among the clergy. The Reverend Iubilarian was celebrant of the High Mass, and His Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop, honored the occasion by his presence. A cause for great rejoicing was the reading by the Arch- bishop of a cablegram from the Holy Father in which he bestowed his paternal blessing on our beloved Chaplain. Father Plamondon is in his eighty-fourth year and is the oldest priest in the diocese. During his sixteen years of devoted service at the Grove, never was it known that Father Plamondon was a minute late for early Mass or for evening Benediction. Ever young at heart, he is keenly interested in everything pertaining to the school, and no event is quite complete without his genial lpresence. The yearly First Communion scene at the Grove, when white-robed Chi dhood receives the Bread of Life from saintly Old Age, has ever been an impressive picture. In future years the thoughts of the class of '17 will often stray back to this dear old Friend who holds a unique place in the hearts of all at Cedar Grove. Camille Voelker, '17 7.1 Alu illllvmnrmm VSV-N053 ORROW enshrouded the Grove on filed' 05 the mornmg of December zo 192.6 A VOICC we loved had been st1 led J gatherxng on the campus young vo1ces gay w1th the joy of the Chr1stmas Splflt were suddenly hushed as the sad announcement Slster Mel1thon 1S dead was passed from group to group The older students whose F1rst Commun1on day at Cedar Grove had been made more memorable by the tender pathos of S1ster Mel1thon s golden notes of song hastened to the chapel where they begged God s gentle mercy for the repose of her soul Durrng her twenty nrne years as teacher tt Cedar Grove S1ster Mel1thon was the chosen fr1end and confrdante of hundreds of her pup1ls I-ler ab1l1ty her earnestness and her zeal for souls unrted to a grac1ous personal1ty made her l1fean1nsp1rat1ontoall Sheknewandchemshed the fine old trad1t1ons ofthe school and loyallx tr1ed to pass them on to younger genertarons She was la1d to rest 1n the hallowed peace of the convent cemetery at Mt St Joseph where the b1rds forever s1ng sweet requlems May God grant ren eternal to ber mul' ' 0 I J VKX-ff' xca Q, , klxlu'-iff . 1 forever. As the pup1ls were , , ' 1 7 o , a Q u , 1 2.1 QA Night at the Symphony rfK:g,.-Krig efUSIC lovers of musical Cincinnati were rapidly filling Emery Auditorium. From behind the curtain the tuning Q ' li 451, ff of various instruments reached our ears, and finally, 1 i,-gg with a beat of his baton, the director sent out his cue to ,Q begin. 'Cellos, drums, and violins, each swelling out with glorious ringing tones, set the hall vibrant with their music, the curtain rose on our grand Symphony Orchestra. As I sat entranced, marvelling at the beautiful harmonization of all the instruments, I found myself, quite unconsciously, trying to make an orchestration of the girls of our class. The opening number, which was a dainty filigreed duet on the first and second violins, I compared to two inseparable friends, who, like the violinists, are just a tone higher than the other musicians. Then a pensive woodwind melody presented itself, reminding me of one winsome lass who finds such reat delight in spreading sunshine. The small, staccato notes of the life could now be heard. Who could this be? It took me but a moment to place her. Our tiniest graduate seemed to be more like its piping melody than any other. Then the rhythm change and into the slow, dreamy movement, a syncopated melody was introduced. This reminded me of one whose school days have been like a lively tune on a fiddle-friendly, witty, and gay. Can you guess who she is? Like soft notes swelling out into the stillness of a summer night, the flute made its entrance and turned my thoughts to our one pal whose serene expressions remind me of that sweet instrument. Then striking their tones like the tinkling of silvery bells the cymbals appeared. Who were they? Why, no other than our two golden- haired maidens whose hearts are so restponsive to our every need. Distinguishing the mellow tones o the clarinet from the piquant strings of the mandolin, I compared one of our vocalists to our happy little class artist. The bright tempo of the banjo brought a vision of another dear girl before me. As the swaying theme died down into a gentle murmur, the broken chords of the harp issued in a golden interlude, and I compared them to the only girl who reminds me of the celestial music of that in- strument. The grand finale now crashed forth in a brilliant climax. Spanish guitars flaunted themselves in an effective duet, calling to my mind the two members of the class whose personalities have been made more attractive by a perfect blend of loving companionship. My orchestration has now reached its conclusion. Never have there been more beautifully blended chords than those struck by the girls of '17, seldom a clash of discord among them. Let us hope that the years of harmony which have already filled their lives have been but as practice hours for that larger program on life's stage which each of them will be expected to present. Verna Jean Rosen, ,Z7 7-3 UN IOR C LASS Prefident, ROSE ANGELA FRIES Vice-Prexident, HELEN BOYLE Secretary, ROSEMARY IMBUS Tremurer, ETHEL SANDERS MARY F. COOK GRACE MONAHAN DOROTHEE POWERS HAZEL F. WRIGHT JANE E. SECKFORD 7-4 J U IOR CLASS ULIANNA FLYNN RUTH CAPPEL CATHERINE O,BRIEN CATHERINE LEWING FLORENCE MCGUINN ANGELA BOYLE DOROTHY BETTINGER LUCILLE HUG CATHERINE LEE 7-5 mf 51' rzpeiffy Vigxjxfgfi' E PAUSE to examine the tapestry we have been weaving. gsm, We see not tranquil meadows, luminous skies, vast JN lp Kgfffl seas, nor mysterious forests, but a colorful reproduction of our years at Cedar Grove. On a bright September J..iiw 1 morning in 1915, three tiny girls came to this institution which is devoted to the beautiful task of teaching the unskilled fingers of youth the art of weaving the fabric of school life. The little weavers timidly entered a school room where they were greeted by a friendly teacher who assigned them at once small red chairs at the big loom. The warp was already mounted and the teacher wisely selected their colors and threaded the shuttles. Catherine, of the dark hair and blue eyes, began at once to ply the woof and was soon reproducing marvelous lines in Arabic design. Mary, a friendly little soul, deftly wove an in the rarest of Palmer script. julia, a trifle shy, clumsily fashioned the word boy into her design. Black and white thread fairly flew, and erelong our own names, and those of all objects within sight, could be read by the doting mothers who looked in each morning to inspect the progress of their youthful prodigies. We wove steadily for two years using primary colors only. By this time we had ac uired great skill in making those Arabic digits which have since Cformed so useful a background to our picture. Then one bright morning in May, the teacher with loving words threaded our shuttles with a dazzlinfg White Thread and we prayerfully wove into our pattern the beauti ul day of our First Communion. Years cannot dim its luster, this scene will always remain the loveliest in the picture. Then another weaver known as Marcella joined the little group. She lost no time in beginning to ply her chubby fingers with amazing swiftness. Together we wove intermediate shades of bright and somber hues, daily making the warp a little stronger so that we might weave thereon a more lasting design. One autumn morning little Grace arrived bringing with her many bright-colored balls with which she gaily began to weave. Occasionally these vivid strands became knotted and tangled, and our wise instructor would then slip in the somber browns and grays. A little later Mary and Verna, with olden-spun threads in their eager hands, joined us. Now we longer? to weave fantastic fairy tales, gay butterflies, birds, and flowers into our design, but we were again reminded that if we wished our tapestry to endure, we must work with the stronger shades. Then one day our loom was transferred to the second floor where a larger band of workers awaited us, Mary Louise, Vera, Helen Connell, Flora, Camille, Helen Winters, and Anna Marie, all anxious to begin their task. This year the loom hummed from morning till 16 ni ht. Variegated shades of Freshman green were used which gave lifi and color to our design. Each year a new instructor planned our work, recorded its progress, untangled the knots and supervised our hours at the loom. Later we used warmer Sophomore shades, orange, yellow and red and diligently wove geometric designs and Gallic battlefields. just as we were weaving in the rainbow hues of our Junior Year, Catherine Herbers joined our merry band. Columns of the Roman forum as it was in Cicero's day, and the grandeur of old Spain began to take form. Daily becoming more skillful, we tried our utmost to bring out the pattern which our teacher held up for imitation. On a silver background are woven our Senior dreams. Coral threads of love and joy interweave with the bright green of hope and springtime. Through the foreground of our design runs the golden thread of commencement mingled with the white of noble ideals and the blue of loyalty. In the design we trace vast fields of literature over which we have roamed for many delightful hours. Discernible also are picturesque Virgilian memories of the wanderings of the ius Aeneas . The tapestry of our schooldays is finished. We beholgd a pattern of many hues. May the tints soften and row richer with age, so that when the last thread has been severedgand the loom is forever at FCSE, the Divine Designer will find our tapestry worthy to hang in the galleries of Heaven. Julia Healy, ,Z7 Seniors' .Yong Air: 'ffiuld Lang Synen Let music ring through Cedar Grove And echoes sound her fameg Her daughters old and young unite To bless her hallowed name. The cross upon her ancient tower S reads far her noble aim. Tihat learning dwells within her halls Her children all proclaim. For dear old C.G.A. my girls, Our Alma Mater true, We'll sing our song of jubilee And wave her White and Blue. The grace of age is on her brow, 'Tis writ on all her trees, Her blossoms rare waft incense sweet To every passing breeze. Her loyal daughters far and near Have gained her fair renown, Their worthy aims and noble deeds Are jewels in her crown. Let'sCpledge our love to Cedar Grove An Wave her White and Blue, We'll hold her precepts in our hearts And make her dreams come true. Class, '17 Tributef to other If I shall live a hundred years every second will be a prayer of thanksgiving to God for giving me the sweetest, truest, most loving Mother in all the world. HELEN CONNELL Just a blossom of affection from the garden of my heart For the best of darling Mothers who's made Mothering an art. CATHERINE FLANNERY Perhaps the future holds in store a time for praise unsung, but today I can only kneel in reverence at her shrine. JULIA HEALY Loving, forgiving, kind, gentle, and true, Is my pen picture, dear Mother, of you. HELEN WINTERS My Mother's strength of character, tempered by a rare sweetness, has guided me through childhood ays and now inspires my every action. MARCELLA BRoNs'rRoP My Mother is my constant guiding star, dearer than all the world to me. FLORA ENDERLIN My Mother's love encircles my life and her memory blesses all my days. CAMILLE VOELKER A sweeter pal there never was, a greater love no one could give, forgetting self in loving thoughts of others-God's greatest gift-my Mother. VERA LEISTNER God wove a web of loveliness, of clouds and stars and birds, But made not anything at all, so sweet as Mother's words. CATHERINE HERBERS A glimpse of my Mother is to me like a ray of golden sunshine gleaming through a cloudy day. VERNA Ro:EN Mother carries the key of my heart in her hands. MARY HORGAN My fancy can create no image so sweet as the face of my Mother. MARY LOUISE AUFDEMKAMPE Memories of my Mother are sweet but never so sweet as Mother herself. MARY MCGURK Mother, may fair skies smile upon you and may I be given many years to cherish and to love you. ANNA MARIE VEHR In the garden of my heart time has planted many memories but none so enduring as those of my Mother. GRACE SCHWEER 7.8 51' ribzztef to Farber Were I a poet, my love for my Father would flow into song. CAMILLE VOELKER My Father-may Time touch him gently! MARY MCGURK IfI had the choosing, I could not have had a better Father. MARCELLA BRONSTROP As the kindly rays of the warm sun are taken quite as a matter ofcourse, so is a father's constant affection. VERNA RosEN Dearest Father, my thoughts are always with you in love and gratitude for all you have done for me. MARY LOUISE AUFDEMKAMPE My earnest prayer is that I may return to him even a small portion ofthe loving care and happiness he has given me each day. JULIA HEALY With the passing years the realization of my debt of gratitude to my Father grows more profound and my love for him deeper and stronger. CATHERINE FLANNERY Where' could I find a more loving Pal than my wonderful Dad, ever gentle and kind, always guiding my footsteps toward the road to happiness. FLORA ENDERLIN Dad-just Dad. What love there is in the very name! MARY HORGAN Life has no problems which my Father's wisdom and patience cannot solve. GRACE SCHWEER Every day is a new link which binds us closer. ANNA MARIE VEHR The Bible tells the sluggard to go to the antg but in these days most of us go to our daddies. CATHERINE HERBERS Every girl has something of which she is particularly proud-I have my Father. HELEN CONNELL Who could be more cheery, make life more worth while, bestow more tender love and affection than my dearest Dad? VERA LEISTNER 7-9 The Annual Smjf ScatcdMC1cft to rightD: CATHERINE FLANNERY, Bufineff Mamztgerg JULIA HEALY, Afxiftant Edztorg MARCELLA BRONSTROP, Editor-in-Cbiefg FLORA ENDERLIN, Affiftunt Editor. Standing-Cleft to rightj: MARY HORGAN, Editor M. S. j.g HELEN WINTERS, Art Editorg VERNA ROSEN, Mzzfic Editorg ANNA MARIE VEHR, Advertifinig Nlanager, HELEN CONNELL, Cirrulatinxg Manalger. 30 be Qflnnzml qf IQ27 3,1535 ' THE preparation of our Annual we have learned many useful essons, not the least of which has been our experience. in securing ads. These adventures were fraught with tragedy at the time, and. only the most optimistic among us were able to see in them even a glimmer o humor. In retrospect, however, they seem invaluable for we have obtained an insight into fields entirely new. That directors of big concerns have a friendly as well as a business side to their nature has been a happy surprise. The success of our first venture has given us courage to aim at greater achievement. Our literary taste also has risen several degrees. The remembrance of that old, old rule, Express your thought in clear, simple language , has done much to correct our youthful penchant for what might savor of the highbrow in our themes. In the beginning we never doubted the possibility of a Thackeray or a Milton in our midst, but now we realize that genius is rare and mediocrity rampant. I know of a Senior who set out light-heartedly to write a poem for the Annual. Though during the day she walked with Shelley and communed with Brownin , night after night she struggled with vagrant words and limping ict which refused to be molded into flowing pentameters. Finally, one evening, long after the iron tongue of midnight had struck its doleful hour, she settled back contentedly in her armchair to read the finished product. Satis- fied that she had at last reached the heights, she wearily sought her long-neglected pillow. The next morning when the board of censors sat in judgment on her masterpiece, it was returned to her cruelly disfigured with black and blue pencil marks. The office of the staff, our old classroom, was a scene of con- tinued activity until the last scrap of copy was dispatched to the printer. All things considered, the making of our Annual has played an important part in our year's work, for it has put the finishing touches to the practical side of our education. The incidents of our school days related therein, and the pictured nooks and corners of the Grove, make our book a keepsake which will in future years prove a precious companion for our leisure hours. H. C., '17 31 GPI-IO ORE Standingfflcft to rightl XVERA GRIFFITH, CATHERINE SCHURR, ESTHER CZUNNINGHAM, XVIOLA CAPPEI., EVELYN XVAMBAUGH, MARION PUTTMANN, CATHERINE NEIMEYER, ROSEMARY WELLING, MILDRED PUTHOEE, RUTH ANN LUTHER, ESTELLE XVEIS, ADELAIDE SCHNEIDER, SYLVIA XVEILLR, ELIZABETH NICOLAI, RUTH DUWEL, CATHERINE XVELLEN. Seated-flcft to rightl: QIESSIE RALSTON, MARGARET GRENINGER, MILDRED XVINTERs, ELRII- MUELLER, ANNA MAE MCCARREN, EDITH XVANG. 'Sl F RE I-IME Standing-flcfr ro righrlz DOROTHY MOORMAN, MARGARET SCHNEIDER, EDNA LEISGANG, MARY MILLER, CATHERINE BAUMAN, MARIORIE POWERS, CATH- ERINE HORGAN, ANGELA BONFIELD, VERA DOROER, CATHERINE OVEREERG, HELEN MARIE PLAGGE, ADELE PAYNE, HARRIET LEE. SC21fCdTClCfC to rightlz RUTH SCHNEIDER, NORMA MEYER, ELIZABETH NAEER, DOROTHY LUTHER, NATALIE KEY, AGNES JANE CLARK, EDITH MONAHAN. 33 wit 'N AA. -.-f' -3, , ,- F with we f 1, ., W1 '7'v I, '42 , im K N 1 ,v fc' -,g 5.1.-, 'Q ff ' 4,41 - Lil' 'K - ' .7 ' . 17 ' 'QR ii , Kuhn ' Af, . H2 Wd S0725 ANG! 0 H-:L riff' . VF W- ,,g.a'-TI' By john Bunker , ,',' 'V Aw! i in 'fn my .. p l-6, ffilg ,if lp,13A9 As I walked through the wood ' 1 L? lk K '- 1 - All in the twilight grey ,im - 'YEL u , fi , fy-T F I met a little man Hi Y .. Af . . 4' X ff sg, Who on a pipe did play. it n I ' if:pzL2 4? fl -I He played on a little pipe ,- f . . fx 1' A little fairy tune, Bottle-green was his coat And yellow were his shoon. Lightly he skipped before me All in the twilight grey, And I, I followed after To hear how he did play. Through the dusky wood, Along the dusky road For many a mile he played his tune And I behind him strode. Then suddenly he vanished Quicker than I can say- All in the fall of the year, All in the twilight grey. Long years ago I lost him, Nor ever again have seen His skipping step, his yellow shoon, His coat of bottle-green. Long years ago I lost him, And yet beneath the moon I sometimes seem to hear his pipe Playing a lonely tune. Wriftciz for the Seniors of Cedar Grove Academy Cincinnati, Ohio, April, I927. 34 Kimloip Oh, the heart of me goes roaming To a land across the sea, And visions of an Emerald Isle Come drifting back to me. My fancy sees her placid lakes Reflecting sunlit hills, Her smiling vales, and purple peaks, And silver mountain rills. I hear the song of the wee brown thrush, And the blackbird's answering call, The thrill of the lark in the morning sky, And the tumbling water-fall. I feel the grasp of a friendly hand, And I hear the kindly word, By the lilt of a song as it rolls along My Gaelic soul is stirred. But why does a sadness steal o'er me, And the vision grow dim with my tears? For ne'er have I seen this land o' my dreams, Tho' my heart's been her captive for years. 'Tis the strong voice of kindred gives answer It calls from afar o'er the sea, And so I set sail in my dream ship And bring Erin's visions to me. Mary Horgan, ,L7 The ejlfl.6ZJ'l'67 ,J' CAIN Down the street came the man who sings From door to door a-mending things, And knowing how much he could do for me- Comc here, I said to him ho efullyg And then in his outstretched handjl wistfully laid A heart with a break I had newly made. He touched it reverently then handed it back. To mend this, my lass, is a power I lackg For , said he, 'tis a Master's art To mend a break in a human heart. Helen Winters, '17 35 51' be Clariftmzzs Sale Listen, dear readers, and you shall hear Of the Christmas sale of our Senior year. Our stately old hall looked bright and gay And portrayed our skill in its very best way. Helen and Verna and Mary Louise Artistically trimmed our Christmas trees. Julia and Mary hung mistletoe With bright green holly and many a bow. The booths were brightwith a silvery sheen, The finest booths we ever had seen. Each class had oceans of work to do And the busy hours just fairly flew. Catherine Herbers and Grace sold chances to all, Anna Marie and Helen the lotto did call. While Camille, and Vera, and Flora, and I, Sold edible dainties at prices quite high. Mary Horgan and Catherine helped entertain And did it so well that not a guest did complain. Our Freshies retailed the cake and ice cream, And the Sophs sold their sweets by the ton, it would seem. The Juniors had novelties arranged with great care, With their linens and laces none could compare. We Seniors had fruits, and jellies, and cake, And pies of the kind his mother would make. Altogether it was a ver successful affair, Thanks to the efforts ofy everyone there. And results now prove that we've won in the race Though brave twenty-six had set us a glorious pace. Marcella Bronstrop, '17 36 CEDAR GROVE MISSION UNIT Catholic Sfmiemif' Qjfliffion Cmmole Premieur . . . Helen Winters Vice-Prefidenr . Rose Angela Fries 5i6CI'6'I'zIlf1' . . Marcella Bronstrop Trmmrer ...... Helen Boyle ln keeping with the missionary spirit which has characterized Cedar Grove in the past, our unit this year has shown a whole-hearted interest in all Crusade activities. On Thanksgiving Eve the study hall was converted into a beauty Shoppe where all the pupils, large and small, hastened to get a water-wave or a marcel. The success of this effort encouraged the officers to launch a larger enterprise in the form of a concert. A generous amount was realized which we donated to the projected hospital of our Sisters of China. Besides trying to aid the missions in a material way we have given spiritual help by offering Holy Communion, Mass and special prayers each month in order that the motto: The Sacred Heart for the World, the World for the Sacred Heart , may he gloriously fulfilled. M. B., '27 37 moaned f ' HE reckoning day had come. On the morrow they would face the first exam. But why worry? Fifteen 1 Xia' km, . . . ' if-1:.,'YlkT'f'?XS hard-working girls-and bright QD-need harbor no anxiety about a trifling exam. Nevertheless, each .-seven?-SIA member of the illustrious class of '17 went home the night before groaning under a load of books. Candles flickered and sputtered until after midnight, when the weary Senior, thinking herself well fortified with ammunition for the coming encounter, sought her pallet of dreams. Drowsily she re- peated the Powers of Congress , the Preamble to the Constitu- tion, the Literary Lights of the 'Nineties, and the Eleven Ways of Expressing Purpose in Latin, and so s-he fell asleep. All too soon her peaceful slumbers were disturbed. Was that not the shrill sound of the alarm summoning her to the day's ordeal? Still half asleep she made a hasty toilet, grabbed a breakfast roll, kissed her mother good-bye and hurried to school, arriving there breathless at the last stroke of the bell. Dozens of girls were flying hither and thither in search of pens, ink, and paper. It had come. Examinations! The Seniors trying to maintain the dignity of all senior classes of past ages filed solemnly into the study hall. They took the desks assigned and smiled a thank you when they re- ceived their list of questions. A rapid glance at the test and every countenance registered surprise, consternation, despair. S. O. S. signals were frantically sent out in all directions to classmates marooned, alone, miles apart. Had the familiar old study hall been transformed into a desert island they could not have felt more desolate than they did when their repeated calls elicited no response but a slow shaking of the head. A series of fog-horn whispers started at that moment among the lower classes. What! the Seniors puzzled! So passed three lon hours. juniors, So homores and Freshmen finished their exams ant? left the hall triumpliantly, casting commis- erating glances upon the crest-fallen Seniors. Realizing at last that it was a question of sink or swim, the Seniors spent a few minutes in mental stock-taking and concluded that they could answer most of those uestions after all. Surely they knew that after the confla- gration of Troy, Aeneas and his men crossed the Delaware and entered the Sicilian desert through the English Channel. Eighteenth Amend- ment? Oh yes, the ratification of that amendment drew the World War to a close on july 4, 1776. Of course it was Don Quixote who figured as the hero in Daudet's La Belle Nivernaise . There was one thing of which they were absolutely sure, namely, that the 38 A Hundred Sesqui-Centennial was a celebration in honor of the Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in China. Quac cum ita aint, why not tell them to the faculty? Thus four harassing days went by, each bringing added worry until fifteen pale, tired girls came from their last exam to the classroom. There, after cautiously closing windows, transoms and doors, the teacher solemnly announced that all had failed but that they would be given another trial. What! Failed? Another exam? They closely examined the papers, so generously decorated in red . Surely there must be some misunderstanding, for how could teacher and pupils have such divergent opinions? Weren't Shelley, Keats and Byron the first to circum- navigate the globe? And wasn't the Narcotic Act performed by Gene Tunney? And who were the great literary lights if they were not Roentgen, Mazda and Edison? The dismissal bell ringing at that moment put an end to further query, and what seemed to be the voice of her mother startled her with its usual morning reproach: Flora, didn't you hear the breakfast bell? What! Had she been dreaming? Flora Enderlin, '27 Years From Now Write on, write on, O comrades dear, Exams come thick and fast. The quizzes that we face mid-year Would make the bravest gaslp. O lux illume the muddled t ought, Flow on each fountain pen, If miracles were ever wrought We hope they'll be again. Alas, we re doomed to tell the tale Of Don Quixote's life, And how the Trojans all set sail And faced a world of strife. And oh! that Math it fairly teems With problems we can't do, Besides there are two English themes And then a book review . In future years, heed my behest- Let peace your lives endow- 'Twill be the same, when you're at rest, True 6Bluea Farewell, old friend, I've loved you so My heart is sad to see you go, You've served me well, I never tired Of seeing you, you were admired By every one. Your style, your grace Brought joy to every passing face. And now as partin time draws nigh A tell-tale mist becgms my eye. I think of how we clung together In sunshine or in cloudy weather Those years that you were close to me I prized your steadfast quality. T rough pressing times you kept your h You never changed, you proved true bl So farewell now, my dear old friend, Blessings and tears I sadly blend, For whate'er befell in calm or storm You warmed my heart- Old Uniform! 9 A hundred years from now. MHYY H0l'82f1, '17 Marcella Bronstrop, '17 LIC UC ,YA 14 J' I' Q Pv W WW, Crowning the highest eminence of Price Hill, there has stood for nearly three-quarters ofa century an institution whose name is enshrined in the hearts of thousands, a school which has diffused all that is best, all that is noblest in Catholic education, whose ideals have been the flowering of a perople's hopes for the education of their daughters. Half concealed by majestic old trees, and far removed from the street by a wide sloping lawn, Cedar Grove presents a varied picture with the ever-changing seasons. Whether we see it in its bright autumnal glory, whether viewed in the richness of summer verdure, or in the snow-clad splendor of winter, this historic old place is always regal in its grandeur. 40 -',x', 4 Q- . s. ,......: 'WT' ff .4 S-1' .A I 'J-Q .tif I Reading back through the pages of history, we bless the name of Mother Margaret, lirst Superior of the Sisters of Charity in Cincinnati, who not only planned the material structure of our school, but also its educational structure. By her deep piety and the broad vision of her cultured mind, she implanted in the hearts of her children the exalted aims and ideals which they have ever held as a sacred trust. We, the class of '27, the last to receive graduate honors from this dear old Academy, hold it our blessed privilege to have been a part ofall we have met heree a part of the learning of the culture, and of the high traditions which have grown up like the sturdy vines around the walls. Catherine Flannery, 117 41 , if 4- f , - Ya N! MR. G.fXRNER Rowum. Director of 0rcl1eJtm be zfcbeffm irq' HE Cedar Grove orchestra, organized under the direction of Mr. Garner Rowell on September Lt, has accom .lished results which reflect exceptional credit upon its irector and upon the school. lts. weekly. rehearsals have shown .-sa Maori: that the members play with inspiration and a thorough conception of rhythmic accuracy .Its first rogram, a very encouraging one, was given November zz. This was ollowed by a recital which netted a fine sum for the Sisters' new hospital in China. Our young musicians' next appearance was on April 7.4, when they assisted the Senior piano students in a delightful recital. We sincerely hope that the orchestra will continue as a successful organization at Cedar Grove for many years to come. 42. VIOLINS VIOLINS SELMA REUSS ETHEL SANDERS DOROTHY MEYER JULIUS GOTTMAN ROBERT KING JOHN PAYNE ARTHUR MUELLER CATHERINE HEALY CATHERINE KLEINER ELVIRA FROHN JOHN FROHN NELSON POST BERNARD SWIS ARTHUR RAIBLE ANTHONY BAITZ 43 'CELLO ROSEMARY IMEUS NORMA MEYER VIOLA ANGELA OLBERDING SAXOPHONE MARCELLA BRONSTROP ACCOMPANIST MARGARET BRINKER Grace Schwecr, '17 GRADUATES AND ATTENDANTS EIGHTH GRADE Seated-Qleft to flghfbi ALMA KAVANAUGH, GEORGIA FLANNERY, ALICE KAVANAUGII, MARTHA O,DONNELL, RUTH BERNINGER, LUCILLE PUTTMANN, MARIE DELLER, ISABELLA WHITE, MARGARET RULANDER, MARIAN O'BRIEN, HENRIETTA REIS. Standing-Cleft to rightD: ' MARIE CLARE PAPE, HELEN WELDON, VERA JACKSON, GERTRUDE UNSER, ANGELA OLBERDING, HELEN BAUMAN, LILLIAN O'BRIEN, DOROTHY KERKOFF, VIRGINIA BROGAN, MARY ALICE DUCKLO. 44 S1xTH AND SEVENTH GRADES FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES 45 THIRD GRADE FIRST AND SECOND GRADE 46 51' be 5dii'o1 J Tiffin! Wanted-copy of all kinds to print in our paper, It matters not what so it's an Interesting caper, It may be the truth or only a fictiong just send it to us in your very best diction. We offer our columns so now is your chance To tell of your travels, or sports, or If it's of school all the better, we like class room topics, So don't trip to the moon, or old Mars, or the Tropics. Any girl who's arrived at high school age, And cannot spin reminiscences off by the pa e, Should be sent to a place where they write aily themes And measure their length by paper in reams. So send us an essay, or poem, or son We won't look for the stamp of genius upon it. It may be narration, or high flown description, A wedding, a party-a tombstone inscription, All these wou d be welcome to fill the blank spaces, And relieve the blank look on the editors' faces. romance. net, Mary Horgan, '17 Om' 'Book 5 bel f THE HoUsE or FAME . GooD COUNSEL . GUARDIAN . . . SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERH THE DESERTED VILLAGE BATTLE OF THE Books . THE TAMING or THE SHREVVH CRANFORDH . . I GULLIVER'S TRAVELS . CANDLES THAT BURN . . THE Two GENTLEMEN or h'ERONA THE WANDERERH . . , HIS FIRST AND LAST APPEAZ!ANCE CHANGE IN THE CABINET . THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL THE GOLDEN TREASURY . HEAVEN TREEs . . THE FRIENDLY YEAR CRITICAL WOODCUTSH . THE TENDERFOOTSU , THE LITTLE COLONEL . In the . Cedar Grove . . . Our Directress . . . . . Our Teacher Graduates humbly soliciting ads . The Candy Store during Lent study hall after an entertainment . . . Freshmen Initiation . . . . Senior Play Seniors' trip to Washington . . . Vigil Lights . . john and Andy . . That double compact . . Disappointed ring man . Weekly cleaning of our bookcase Inexperien 47 . . . . Graduation Song The Mirror in the Seniors' room . . . Those of Cedar Grove . . Our Last at the Grove . Helen Winter's illustrations ced Seniors applying for positions . . , Our Class President Mary McGurk,' 1.7 be zzlip Tree 1 ,I 'X 'f WJ' lon as the tuli tree stands, grandiur shall not? depart from the Grove. What a service has 'Li ,V 1 25 been rendered by the hand lon' dead which planted it to be fi symbol of what a dream might be. Under the grace of its branches flung out against the sky, generations have found rest and shelter. Stately companions of oak and pine and elm and sycamore have fallen by its side, but like a toweringcpillar of ancient Rome, the tuliip tree has brave wind and storm, tempest and ecay. lt stands imperial, a crown of golden blossoms on its brow. ' Anna Marie Vehr, '17 48 l . The Shrine in May OW Lfmfgff Sbzfme Kind, gentle Spring, a gracious queen, Decks Mary's bower with emerald green, Fair Summer lays at Our Lady's feet Rare homage in her blossoms sweet, And Autumn, not outdone by these, With red and gold tints all the trees, But Winter drapes with ermine fine The rustic beauty of Her shrine, For he, the sage, knows white to be The symbol of Her purity. Mildred Winters, '19 49 33' S O When Winter Comer WgQR,yr Jg5gY VISION which will long remain in the minds of the students of C. G. A. greeted them when they returned to school one December morning. In a few short hours a mass of barren trees and fields had been changed fl- into a fairyland of ice and snow. Our Lady's shrine had become a picturesque grotto, and the tall cedars appeared as harpers hoar with beards that rest on their bosoms. An arch- way of sparkling boughs extended over the front avenue. The tulip tree, in regal ermine clad, stood like a queenly mistress spreading her jeweled arms to earth and sky. The gates that never close looked more inviting than ever with their icy fretwork. Beyond the driveway loomed the building, glistening and serene in the winter sunlight. Such was the picture which the hands of the Master Artist had painted. I-low many pupils who were thrilled with the exquisite grandeur of the scene paused to consider, as they lightly brushed the snow from their coats, the wonderful formation of each little flake? Away up in the northern part of Vermont lives a man who for years has made a scientific study of snowflakes. He has viewed them under the microscope and found in them rare hidden beauties. Every crystal is a masterpiece of design and no design is ever repeated. This is one of nature's miracles. When the snow melts, its design is lost forever without leaving any record behind. Usually the flakes are hexagonal in form, the six sides being exactly alike even to microscopic details. Most people think the very large flakes are the most beautiful, but that is because the crystals are large enough to be seen with the naked eye. When examined under the microscope these large flakes are usually imperfect. Some of the finest are only one-twentieth of an inch in diameter, yet the microscope shows them to be marvelous in design. When we contemplate the delicate beauty of a snowflake, with true humility we acknowledge that God is unapproachable in the magnificence of His work. The Winter Girls, '17, '2.9. SI Sfmy Leaver From mf heme ookf There were ten plagues in Egypt, but the eleventh and worst does not take lace there but everywhere. It is a family reunion. Everyone from little Archibald, aged two months, to Grandfather with his snow white locks, makes his appearance. All talk at once, Grandfather shouts because his hearing is not as good as it used to be. Little Willie spends what time he can spare from banging on the new piano in pulling Cousin Gwendolin's hair and decorating the newfurniture wit the marks of his sticky hands. But still everyone is happy-everyone but the hostess. Need I say it? The one thing which she enjoys most about the family reunion is the hour when the last forty-second cousin has departed in his collegiate flivver or Pierce Arrow, and the remains of the peanuts have been collected from the rugs. J. H., '17 IF Ili ll! September, 1916, brought to the hearts of fifteen Seniors the attainment of a long cherished desire. Ever since our freshman year we have tread softly and spoke in subdued tones as we passed the graduates' classroom. Times without number we cast envious glances at those dignified ebony chairs. Now, behold! we the Class of '17 have come to the realization of our dreams. At last we find ourselves the occupants of that sanctum sanctorum the threshold of which we had no sooner crossed than our dizzy heads were encircled by the traditional halo of learning. Even when Time's relentless fingers have chiseled wrinkles on our brows and tinged our bobbed heads with silver, we shall recall, with a feeling of trepidation, that eventful morn in the fall of '16 when we entered that enchanted room where school books allure, where tongues utter wisdom, and where youth weaves dreams. M. H., '17 1 if 41 Once a year-and I'm certain most of us think that this is once too often-even the bravest students of music at the Grove are overcome with fear at the sight of a Man. Answering your inquiring look, I am going to tell you that this formidable person-the only one of our acquaintance who has the faculty of putting us into a renzy-is none other than the well-known Professor Romeo Gorno, the examiner from the College. Yea, verily, dear reader, he puts us in a frenzy. For months before his visit, we study harmony and transposing, and practice scales, sonatas and ear training. Finally dawns the fatal day. With hands like chunks of ice, and hearts beating in six-eighth time, we tremblingly approach the scene of our execution. The door opens, we salute the lord high executioner and try to keep our equilibrium by frantically waving our arms as we feel the rug gliding along with us. We reach the piano. The examiner tries to Iput our fears to flight by a few friendly remarks. hese fall faintly on our ears li e the last earthly sounds heard by the drowning. We begin to play. Bach, Beethoven, Scarlatti and other great Masters rush over the keyboard in a strange sort of whirligig. Then we begin to gurgle a few sounds which are meant to show our proficiency in ear training . In our lucid moments during this ordeal-if we are blessed with any-we are devoutly hoping that our teacher is not within hearing distance. After we have given several amazing exhibitions of our originality, we strike a few chords which end in a wailing dimin- 51 uendo. We rise, mutter some incoherent words, and flee to the hall where friendly hands quickly apply restoratives. V. R., '17 ill ill Sli As the Class ship of '17 courageously began its Senior voyage, the fifteen passen- gers entertained a feeling of security with Helen Connell again at the helm. Reliable Flora Enderlin, so stout of heart and firm of hand, has proved a worthy second mate. By their skillful management they have now anchored our vessel in the harbor of success. J. H., '17 4- s- 4- Some people there are who believe that all things exist in the mind. They want to think everything and feel nothing. Now, if we stop to consider, can we not see that many of the most beautiful things of life exist in the heart? We have only to turn the pages of history to find that some of the world's great leaders, as Caesar, Napoleon and Alexander, achieved success not because of their brain but because of their hearts. Their soldiers loved them. Great leaders always have great hearts. It is impossible to lead one's followers in any cause without en- thusiasm, and enthusiasm has its root in the heart. As Americans we revere the name of Lincoln. Why? Because of his brain power? No, but because Abraham Lincoln possessed a great human heart which loved and suffered with his people. So while we try to cram our heads with the many wonderful things which modern education offers, let us not neglect to cultivate our hearts and try to make them beautiful and true and brave. G. S., '17 SIG Ill if Brilliant, mediocre, indolent, alert, indifferent, dumb, all these adjectives ma be applied to students in every school. We find some who are joy-makers an cheer leaders, others who are joy-killers and crepe-hangers . In my estima- tion the really impossible type is the pessimistic girl. Hers is a destructive rather than a constructive mission. She goes about telling how hard Latin is, how difficult is geometry , and how utterly impossible it is to write a theme on this or that or the other subiect. This tylpe of girl is a detriment to herself and to the school. She impairs the fine cheerfu spirit that should exist. She goes to class with her mind made up that she cannot-or will not- do the work assigned. Thus she is hard to teach. The instructor has the double task of trying to o n such a mind before it can absorb her teaching. It is so much easier to do the t ings that we think we can do, so why not go about our school work cheerfully? In other words, why not start the year a peptimist instead of a pessimist? .li H 1 .7-7 lk ll lk When the new year dawns we wish our friends happiness and success. Success is a word on everybody's lips. What is the secret o success ? We are told by the men and women who have attained it that it has no secret, that those who achieve it, do so because they possess its elemental qualities. These are ability, capacity and energy. We young people all hope for success in our chosen career. The earlier in our high school years that we can decide what that career is to be the better for us, and having once determined our objective, we should march straight onward to that goal. F. E., '17. 53 QA U Jeni To fBo First Row: HELEN XVINTERS CATHERINE FLANNERY MARX' HORGAN GRACE SCHWEER FLORA ENDERLIN Second Row: ANNA IXAAIUIE XVIZHR CAMILLE XYOELKER XVERNA ROSEN MARX' MCGURK IXIARCELLA BRONSTROP Third Row: XYERA LE1sTNER JULIA HEALX' HliI.liN CONNELL MARX' LOUISE AUEDEMKAMPE IQATHRYN HEIIISIYRS sg 'f KV? if l h g f dai . 7 , .K Q ' ' ' , H x ' , I WN V' ,fr f it 5. Q ff! 7,5 X. f -ig yo avg' QP' I lli - I :rilfw K 'A 'A 1. - g . l 175 If-Q 4 5 itg -. , Uk-. 'gg-W 'I r if-iv V -vvrqqw, el K 3 Who Con Tel!! As they pushed us in our go-carts long ago around the street My ma and Kitty Rilcy's ma would often chance to meet, And they'd look at baby Kitty and thcy'd look at baby me, And says ma to Kitty Rilcy's ma: I wonder what they'll be! Will they keep books in an oflice and take dictation fast? Or write up thrilling stories which have never been suilpassed? Will they own a stone front mansion where the great ' our hundred' dwell? Oh! says ma to Kitty Rilcy's ma: That's more than we can tell. When ma first led me here to school I thought the place was grand, Along came Mrs. Riley holding Kitty by the hand, And they looked at student Kitty and they looked at student me, And says ma to Kitty Rilcy's ma: I wonder what they'll be? Will they study art in Paris, or become an opera star? Will they join the flashing movies in gay Hol ywood afar? Will they vote for prohibition, or at social work excel? Oh! says ma to Kitty Rilcy's ma: Not a bit of me can tell. This year we're graduatin' and we'll see their beaming faces, My folks and Kitty Rilcy's folks, in the very first row places, When we march so proudly to the stage'they'll crane t eir necks to see, And ma will say to Kitty Riley's ma: What will the darlin's be? Do you think they'd make good nurses, for they have a soothin' hand? And they'd look so sweet in cap and gown in our Hospital so grand. Sure they'd flit like sunbeams through the wards and t e sick would soon be well Oh, says ma to Kitty Rilcy's ma: Perhaps, but who can tell? Will they hear His gentle summons to join that chosen band To work for little pagan souls in benighted China land? To them they'd bear the torch of Faith and spread sweet charity, Oh, says ma to Kitty Rilcy's ma: How noble that would be! ' 'They'd never know the emptiness that lives of pleasure hold, And their sacrifice would reap for them reward a hundred-fold. Well, says ma to Kitty Rilcy's ma: They're sure to turn out well If they do God's will in any field, but the future--who can tell? Helen Connell, '17 CWitl1 apologies to Nanky Poo D S5 ' omg 51' 0 6 ITH graduation so near at hand, now is the time when conversation runs toward future careers. Thoughts of JS if-2 what they are going to be are filling the minds of the Seniors. 'Io think about a career is one thing, to decide J..-are C f definitely is another. Our choice must be made within the next ew months. Native ability with a liking for a particular avocation is the best guide in this perplexing problem. Upon entering our room before class this morning I found fourteen girls engaged in a lively discussion as to what each is going to be . Well, ifI have an opportunity to go to college, said Marcella, I'd like to major in Physical Education, for I just love to swim. And I , declared Flora, whose ideas of becoming a home maker are already sprouting, I want to major in Home Economics. The dream of my young life is to become a Spanish secretary, chimed in Helen Connell, unloading an armful of books with a sigh of relief. I'm thinking of applying for a position with the Associated Charities, stated Cami le so seriously that we all turned to see if she were in earnest. Why, how wonderful, then you can help finance my kinder- garten and free day-nursery, this from Vera who was busily engaged tidying up the bookcase. When the attention of ye perfect stenogs, Catherine I-Ierbers, Anna Marie and Grace, could be aroused from the engrossing occupa- tion of hearing each other's lines for the class play, one of them answered: Oh, don't bother us. We've long ago decided to lend our shining abilities to the business world. Helen Winters, who was so busy sketchin our pictures for the front page of the Annual that she seemed deaf to al things except trying to decorate each one with the nose and the bob becoming to her type, poised her pencil long enough to say, Well, the delight of my eart will be to take up cartooning next year at the Art School. 56 Fine, broke in Catherine Flannery, vainly poking into the depths ofa not too orderly desk in hopes of finding that unwritten theme which she was expected to read to the class, if you are going to study commercial art, Helen, I'll employ you to sketch all the houses and lots I am oing to sell. Someone told me, when they heard me trying to sell afs for the Annual, that I would make a good auctioneer of real estate. What are you going to be, julia? I? Why I am going to raise the dust of the centuries and become the Price Hill librarian. So you want to continue browsing in literary lields, do you? said Mary Horgan from her place at the window where she was watching John as he pushed the lawn-mower, Well, I'll test your ability, as well as your patience, when I call to get the latest books for my story-telling hour. Oh, so you're going to confine your story-telling to an hour, are you? We remember a time years gone by when you used to weave fairy tales all day long, said Grace vigorously brushing the type- writer. What are you going to be, Verna? said Anna Marie smiling at that diligent young lady who was actually practicing on her desk a difficult passage of her fifteen-day piece. Oh, I've been thinking that when my concert tour brings me to Cincinnati, I'll offer my services gratis to aid all your high-flown ambitions. You always were charitably inclined, Verna, said Mary McGurk, but now let me tell you how I've planned to serve you. When you are all forty-and fat-I shall 'lift' your faces, and renew your loveliness at my fountain of youth, for I intend to become a beauty culturist. If you girls really mean what you say , said I, you have solved a big problem for me, for I'll just write it all down and hand it in to the editor as our 'honest-to-goodness' class prophecy. And so I did. Mary Louise Aufdemkampe, '17 57 be Senior T151 J ETNQL 'mix' HE Senior Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Cecelia Hennessey, of the College of Music, presented 1 L? two one-act plays on the evenings of May 31 and June I. Eifvkyavj The first of these, The Freshman Initiation was a ,-s-,veff-fu!-. very clever comedy, well cast and well acted. The plot centered around the mild hazing of a Freshman who later was introduced by the Principal as the new instructor of the English Department. The curtain closed on a group of chagrined Seniors. FRESHMAN INITIATION THE CAST Peggy Vernor .... MARCELLA BRONSTROP Barbara Jergens . . GRACE SCHWEER Constance Cary . . HELEN WINTERS Jane Ray . . ANNA MARIE VEHR Cecile Rose . . VERNA JEAN ROSEN Miss Romney . . . VERA LEISTNER Mrs. Cole . . . MARY LOUISE AUFDEMKAMPE Sonia ....... MARY MCGURK CRANFORD DAMES An adaptation of Mrs. Gaskell's Novel THE CAST Miss Matilda Jenkyns .... MARY HORGAN Mrs. Jamieson . . . FLORA ENDERLIN Mrs. Forester . . . CAMILLE VOELKER Miss Mary Smith . . . HELEN CONNELL Miss Pole . . . . CATHERINE FLANNERY Miss Betty Barker . . GRACE SCHWEER Martha ...... CATHERINE HERBERS Peggy ........ JULIA HEALY Brides: ANNA MARIE VEHR, VERNA JEAN ROSEN, MARY LOUISE AUFDEMKAMPE. Bridesmaids: MARY MCGURK, VERA LEISTNER, JULIA HEALY, GRACE SCHWEER, MARCELLA BRONSTROP, HELEN WINTERS. 58 In the quaint setting and costumes of the early nineteenth century, the ladies of Cranford came to life again on the Cedar Grove stage. They sipped tea at Miss Matty's, played cribbage, and chatted about Miss Barker's cow that fell in the lime pit. Cranford society was so well portrayed that were Mrs. Gaskell in the audience she would have recognized her characters immediately. Mrs. Jamieson and Carlo were the center of attraction and when Miss Pole, the village gossip, and the poor deaf Mrs. Forester got together they spoke of ittle else but Mrs. jamieson's elegant economy , and her brother-in- law, the great Earl of Glenmire. Many were the allusions to the one man who lived-and alas, who died-in Cranford. Lady Glenmire's marriage gave rise to severe criticism, yet many of our Cranford dames betrayed not a little envy of the fortunate Mrs. Hoggins . The old-fashioned bridal procession formed a picturesque close to the play. Enebeentfnent Sunlight filtering slowly thru blue stained glass Filling a hallway with ghostly twilight, Making a statue seem to breathe, Increasing one's faith in miracles, Doors opening, releasing cascades of children's laughter To flow into the twilight. Changing a convent hall into an anteroom of the angels, All on a dismal, rainy afternoon! To the Sirtere of Clmrigf, in whore borne CCedezr Gravel tim' was inrpired. Edward A. Byron, February Io, 1917. 59 The Roman Eipic - -fflijif fgq EEPLY implanted in the heart of every nation is an intense desire to it perpetuate the memory' of its heroes. Oriental peoples reared ,g rjvly colossal monuments to ibmmortalize their illustrious dead, but -the CJ l ,Sit professional bards of ancient Greece and Rome chanted the heroism of their countrymen in songs which should live and stir men's hearts ,. . .-.ua long after architectural tributes had crumbled to decay. ln the held of epic poetry, two widely different classes of composition are dis- cussed. The first includes that fund of legendary lore which invigorates a nation's youth-its cherished traditions of gods and heroes, its long struggles of love and war. In fact, it embodies all those things that vitally touch the heart of man. It may exist in scattered fragments welded into a whole by the genius of some heroic bard who gives spontaneous out-pouring to his divine possession. Such epics s ring from a remote period and can not originate in a state of advanced civilization. hey are designated in poetic discussion as the primitive or authentic epic. Of this class of writers, Homer is an unrivalled example. Of a far different character is the type known as the literary epic which is composed amid the influences of a highly developed social and political life. Scien- tific knowledge here distinguishes between historic fact and the fairyland of fancy. To write an epic that will endure, a poet must sing not only of heroic deeds, but he must weave into his narrative all the tangled threads which bind the strongest interests of civilized man. It is the pre-eminent glory of Virgil to have achieved this. In his magnificent epic, the Aeneid, he has reared an artistic monument, not meant to eclipse, but to do honor to his predecessors. Virgil borrows copiously from nearly every older master, but he is by no means in mental bondage to any of them. lt seems remarkable that the two poets on whom Rome cast her most powerful spell, Ennius and Virgil, were born outside the pale of Roman citizenship. In the little village of Andes near Mantua, Virgilius Maro was born in the year 70 B. C. He studied at Milan and in Rome where he became familiar with the best learnin of the time. Gentle and retiring, not hysically strong, Virgil possessed a singu ar sweetness of disposition which inspire affection and confidence. He had a humble opinion of himself which led him to undervalue his poetical genius. Hon- ored and loved by all, his life seems to have been shadowed by a tender abiding melancholy which is discernible in all his writings. At what time in his life Virgil turned his thoughts to epic poetry, is not known, but it is related that from his earliest years he felt the ambition to embody Caesar's glories in an epic strain. It is the opinion of many that Virgil's genius lacked heroic fiber, invention and dramatic power. He had no conception of the stern joy that warriors feel, an element so necessary to the martial song. Yet the balance was in the poet's favor, for he ossessed a high enthusiasm for his art, a rare literary excellence, and a soul attune to the music of the past. Virgil stands for Im rial Rome. The object of the Aeneid, was to praise her glorious career. Paralle with this runs another theme-the glorification of Augus- tus. Virgil heartily supported the Emperor's attempt to revive religious enthusiasm, hence the religious e ement in the Aeneid is most rsuasive. Virgil clung tenaciously to the two beliefs which other writers scorn ully put aside, faith in an all-wise, over-rulin Providence, and in the soul's existence after death. To ive a brief summary of its merits, we may say that the Aeneid possesses technicafperfection, mastery of language, a tender majestic sadness, a sense of Rome's imperial power and destiny, and a love of nature ruled by an intelligent, universal mind. The genius of Virgil was too great to be confined within the limits of a single country. He, like Homer and Dante, sang to the whole world and the great heart of the whole world enshrined him forever. K. M. 60 Opportunity uwuitr you ut the Top! 'gMuke your class I000f29 for the Annual! These and similar slogans appearing on the bulletin board during the month of April aroused enthusiasm throughout the school. Our appeal met with ready response. The Seniors reached the brow of the hill first with the loyal Juniors in hot pursuit. Next, trudging bravely up the steep incline, came our Little Sisters . These were followed by the Sixth and Seventh grades, always good sports, who proved themselves good hikers as well. The Fourth and Fifth grades by their brisk strides soon overtook the leisurely Freshies. Our friends in the Eighth grade seemed to have gotten lost on the way but they found the trail before the game was over. The year book of '17 marks the completion of our activities at Cedar Grove. lt is a pleasure here to express our gratitude to all those who aided our venture. Es ecially do we appreciate our teacher's in- spiring and neverfailing uidjance. We are grateful to our subscription solicitors and to our afvertising managers whose unflagging energies made our Annual drive a success. H. W., '17 a. ,- ixhiklylflf -'ff' 'llfff' X x NX ex lf ,111 fig!! . i Ml ,, B., Jiff I , X .r ,Aj f gl A',f I fag, f 61 ver be ffeacupf 'yggf DVERTISING.has for its primary purpose the selling of fAfll:H ,X?5f5 goods or services. The appeal that an ad makes to the reader's eye determines its failure or success. Present day ads are so clever that the only superfluous ones are ee those offering reduced rates for round-trips to China. I once attended a party at which ad language was the basis of our conversation. It ran something like this: No question about it, confided Mrs. Simpkins to her neighbor while the two were removing their wraps, the DeVans are 'stepping out'. Only six months ago they purchased a car. Then they bought a radio. And now they have a Heatrolaf' Mrs. DeVan at that moment ushers in other ladies and the topic changes. How did you say Arethusa was getting on, Mrs. Romney? Oh, she's fine. We expect something great of that girl. She's taking music lessons by correspondence. She mastered the keyboard in one lesson and at the end o six she will be able,to play anything from the lowest 'oom' of the bass viol to the highest tremolo of the flute, or money refunded. I am glad she is keeping pace with her opportunities, broke in Mrs. Simpkins. I read of a New York concern offering intimate instructions on 'how to land a big job' so I told our joan to write her name legibly on the dotted line, check the profession she desired, and await results. By return mail came a questionaire. Did she palpitate for self-expression? Would she wish to have her picture in the morning paper? Would she like to have the glad hand ex- tended to her wherever she goes? Had she ever been thrilled at the patter of rain on a tin roof? Could she throw her thoughts into the chapters of a book? These were just a few of the soul-searching questions joan had to answer, and now she is eagerly awaiting the arrival of the 'secret' that will make her the envy of the town. Well, said Mrs. Ayers, who could never remain long on the outside of any discussion, I think it's no more than right that parents should try to elevate the young folks to the top rung of success, especially in these days when the magazines say it can be done for the paltry sum of S1.98. Mrs. Lytell at this point added her choice morsel to the conver- sation. You haven't heard about our Amy's enga ement, have you? Well, she's getting a self-made man. It's woncierful to hear him tell how he obtained just one new subscriber for the Country Gentleman and thus started a spreading circle of influence that has 62. riplpled from soul to soul and has kept bringing him a tidal wave of do ars ever since. I'm mighty glad to hear of Amy's good luck, chimed in Mrs. Simpkins, but tell her if she wants to keep her husband's regard to be sure to buy a Jazzitha for her new home. Send no money--just pay the postman 51.47 plus postage on delivery. Many a marriage as been made a lasting romance by an appealing melody. At this point, Mrs. DeVan and the tea wagon appear. I know you are expecting my famous tea cakes, said she, and you can imagine my dismay, when at the last minute I found I had let myself run out of baking powder, so I had to resort to sour milk and 'Arm and I-Iammer', and I fear for results. But the eggs, thank goodness! were so fresh that the hen was still cackling when I beat them up. Why, my dear, said Mrs. Romney, nibbling at one of the speckly soda biscuits, these are so delicious that they'd make the saddest, most reluctant palate smile. That isn't a diamond you're flashing, is it, Mrs. DeVan? No, this is just my old ring in a different setting. A few months ago, said she, extending her sha ely white hand, if you had asked to see my ring I would have hiddDen my hands in shame for they always looked as ifI had just lifted them out of boiling water. And, ladies, -this in a whisper- do you know that the appearance of your hands is capable of causin your husband many twinges of acute mental pain? So I tried to End a lotion which would banish all traces of housework. Archibald says my hands do not say 'dish- pan' now. Mrs. Ayers at this moment calls excitedly from the window, Did you notice that there's something wrong across the street? Yesterday their little boy didn't come out to play with my Junior. A little while a o a doctor went away, and just now a man came and tacked a red card on their door. I daresay that child's folks have been neglecting to give the poor little fellow his bran flakes. Well, that's a pity, remarked Mrs. DeVan sadly, but there's many a 'well-fed' person slowly starving to death through neglect of Nature's simple elps to abundant hea th and rosy beauty. gust then the shrill honk of a car made Mrs. Ayers run to the win ow. Well, if that isn't my Emeline already! She said she'd call for me at five o'clock but I never dreamed it was so late. Come on, ladies, I'll give you all a chance to try our new car. It is absolutely shock proof. Quietly submissive to the touch of a woman's hand. One minute more and I'll be with you, said Mrs. Simpkins. just let me take another sip of this tea. It surely is 'good to the last drop'. Helen Connell, '17 63 'ALAS ESTRELLASH Standing ff Qleft to rightD: CA'riiiaiuNia Liiwiisio, JANE Suckifoim, Fronizwcis iXlC'GL'lNN, Cfyriiizizimiz cj'BRIliN, ETH151. SANDERS, Hi2i.ieN l3ov1.is. Sitting 'fleft to rightl RUTH Capviii., l,.UCILl.l2 Hoo, GRACE lVloNAHAN, ANGELA Bovcii, Rosiz ANC?liI.A Finns. N October i, the Junior Spanish Class formed a club known as Las Estrellasn. lt has given several en- ? yd 'ovable wrovrams durinf the year, wrovinv that The R g : is , V fs I . sw RP ,214 rm Stars has not been a misnomer. i' 2-Ni Their first effort was an original sketch, picturing l school iife in Spain, This was followed later by three very short ont- act plays. The first, La Criada Astutaf' showed how a clever little maid succeeded in baffling one of senorita's unwelcome suitors. From the second play, Una Visitau, we learned that Spanish ladies are quite as interested in spring millinery as are the girls of C. G. A, Al Mercado , the third play, was a lively portrayal of Spanish housewives at the market. Besides improving their pronunciation and adding to their vocabulary in this interesting manner, the members of the class have acquired a more intimate knowledge of Spanish manners and customs. May 'AViva el Espanol be the motto of ' Las Estrellas as they carry into the future the success of the first efforts of their organization. Catherine Herlsers, 'L7 64 LA CERCLE FRA NCAISE Stauthng fgleft to rightbz Vrolm fiNo1s1u,lN, DoRo'rm31s Powisns, HAALL F1-:RN XVRIGHT, DoRo'rnY 131-.'l'1'INol-LR, NIARY MCGURK. Seated Rosie INIARY hxmus, MARY FI,0R!iNCIi Cook, Cfvrmzmmis Luiz, .ll'I.I.-KNA FLYNN. 1.11 Cferele Ifrzmenise has proven itself' invineihle in its trips up zmtf down the Seine with L11 Belle-Nivernaise. As surely as Victor steered the hour aright through the turhulent waters, so have we overcome all idiomatic tiifheulties and verh irregularities. Rose Mary lmhus is our President and Dorothy Bettiiiger, Secretary- 'i4I'C2lSLlI'CI'. Gs L 'XX l'l The old gate stands ever ready to welcome to their Alma Mater her own When the future enters And the present goes, May the portals to your memory Be gates that never closeg And in the midst of new things, Bright with joys that new things May you still see something shining, Something sacred in the old. 66 hold, M.W Absence I never knew until you went How much your resence really meant, I never thought that I'd deplore Your absence keenly o'er and o'er. I used to think it mighty fine When I could boast that you were mine, But now, alas! you are no more Than riches barred behind a door. But what's the use to cry and moan You'll ne'er come back as gift or loan, So I must try to be content And live right on without a cent. Helen Winters, '17 U nex pressed When Christmas comes around each year I try to make a song, I search my book of memories To find themes sweet and strong. Love, home, mother, friends, What dearer words than these? And yet no song comes gushing forth, In vain I touch the keys. The sound is but a monotone, Its theme could ne'er be guessed, Why is it that life's sacred things Are poems unexpressed? Yet the song is there, I feel its spell, So let my soul rejoice And lift itself to God in prayer Who will give to my song a voice. R. T. S., '17 67 Cbffoniclc SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 8--Registration Day! We are spellbound upon finding ourselves occupants of the Seniors' Sanctum Sanctorum . SEPTEMBER I3-WC settle down and work begins in earnest. SEPTEMBER 1.1-School orchestra organized by Professor Rowell. SEPTEMBER 2.2.-Our Class Ship weathers the breeze under the leadership of Helen Connell, presidentg ora Enderlin, vice-presidentg Julia Healy, secretaryg Helen Winters, treasurer. SEPTEMBER 2.8-The following were elected to take charge of the Mission activities during the yearg President, Helen Wintersg vice-president, Rose Angela Friesg secretary, Marcella Bronstropg treasurer, Helen Boyle. OCTOBER OCTOBER 1-A scramble over our class rings! Big ones, little ones, fancy ones, plain ones. Now, which one do we want? OCTOBER 4-Red Letter Day-Class rings selected! OCTOBER 11-Columbus Day. OCTOBER 2.8- On October 2.8 when witches ride, And goblins haunt you on every side, All don your masks and you shall see How nice our Hallowe'en party can be. OCTOBER 19-Visit from Father Da Silva who lectures on mission life in India. Hearts melted and purse strings loosened. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 4-Seniors went to Fenwick Club to attend diamond jubilee Mass of our Chaplain, Rev. Father Plamondon. NOVEMBER 8-Quarterly exams begin. NOVEMBER 7.2.-Senior Cecilian Recital worthy of the Patroness of Music. School Orchestra broadcasts for first time. NOVEMBER 14-Seniors open Beauty Shop for Missions. Wavelets? Yes, and rivulets, too, which spoiled darling complexions. Thanksgiving holidays begin. DECEMBER DECEMBER I3-'ouf Christmas Sale. Will we ever forget the fun? DECEMBER 19-The whole school in profound sorrow upon learning of the death of our beloved Sister Melithon. God grant her rest in peace! DECEMBER 7.1-Christmas Holidays! DECEMBER 2.7.-Attended the funeral of Sister Melithon at Mt. St. Joseph. JANUARY JANUARY 4-Back to school again chalking down good resolutions. JANUARY 7.4-Semi-annual exams. 68 FEBRU FEBRU FEERU FEBRU FEBRU FEERU FEBRUARY ARY Io-Eucharistic Congress film shown at Music Hall. ARY 12.-LinColn's birthday, holiday. ARY I4-Intelligence test. Exchange of Valentines in the afternoon some- what consolcd us. ARY I6-Sophomores give a Valentine Party. More fun and frolic! ARY 2.2.-Washington's birthday, holiday. ARY 2.5-Celebrated Speech Week by an interesting program given by the Seniors In the study all. FEBRUARY 7.8-Ho ing that Mr. Jones employs a first-class retoucher, we face the glare of tlije camera! MARCH MARCH 7-Wind taken from our sails. Proofs arrived. One worse than the other. Compelled to rely upon our teacher to select the most charming! MARCH 8-Seniors gave a symposium of the life of St. Thomas in the auditorium. MARCH I7-Let the green flash! St. Patrick's Day. APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY JUNE JUNE APRIL 4-The Dante Club from St. Xavier's College gave an interesting lecture on the Jesuit missionaries. 5-Mid-term exams. II, 11, 13'-RCCYCHI given by Rev. R. M. Kelley, S. I4-Easter holidays. I9-Sincere regret follows the announcement that Cedar Grove will no longer be an Academy. zo-Seniors had pictures taken in a group in the chapel. 14-Sunday-Senior piano recital. 16-World News Test taken by the Seniors. MAY I-Gorno Exams! 3-Reception at the Business Women's Club, where we were given helpful advice about our future careers. 9-Representatives of B. 8: O. R. R. entertained the school with an illustrated lecture on Washington, D. C. I8--Senior Plays. 16-First Communion Day. JUNE I6-Commencement Davl I7-Senior Dance. Grace Schweer, '17 69 H i ,gb School irecfm' HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY BAUMAN, CATHERINE . BONFIELD, ANGELA . CAPPEL, EDNA . CLARK, AGNES JANE . DORGER, VERA . HORGAN, CATHERINE KEY, NATALIE . LEE, HARRIET . LEISGANG, EDNA LUTHER, DOROTHY . MEYERS, NORMA . MILLER, MARY . . MONAHAN, EDITH . MOORMAN, DOROTHY NABER, ELIZABETH . FIRST YEAR . . . . . 1063 Overlook Ave. . 12.38 Purcell Ave. 3952. Trevor Ave. . 43 2.4 Glenway Ave. . 3901 Beekman St. . 42.9 Considine Ave. . . 812. Grand Ave. . 2.936 Claypool Ave. . 3819 Lovell Ave. . . 3611 W. 8th St. . . 342.6 Carnation Ave. . R.R. 8, Box 172., Westwood . 1058 Overlook and I-lighridge . . . 392.3 Beekman Ave. . . . 3981 Lovell Ave. OVERBURG, CATHERINE . . 4941 Loretta Ave. PAYNE, ADELE . . 866 Academy Ave. PLAGGE, HELEN MARIE . . . 1055 Overlook Ave. POWERS, MARJORIE . . . . . 836 Elberon Ave. SCHNEIDER, RUTH . . . 3807 St. Martin Pl., Cheviot SCHNEIDER, MARGARET CAPPEL, VIOLA - . . CUNNINGHAM, ESTHER DUWEL, RUTH . . FAY, MARY . . GRENINGER, MARGARET GRIFFITH, VERA . LUTHER, RUTH A. . . MCCARREN, ANNA M. MUELLER, ELSIE . . NEIMEYER, CATHERINE NICOLAI, ELIZABETH . PUTHOFF, MILDRED . PUTTMANN, MARION . RALSTON, JESSIE . . SCHNEIDER, ADELAIDE . SCHURR, CATHERINE . SPEER, MARGARET . . . . . . . 3412. W. 8th St. SECOND YEAR . . . . . 704 Hawthorne Ave. . 402.4 Hamilton Ave., Northside . 4348 Hamilton Ave., Northside . . . 52.3 Rosemont Ave. . . . 507 Terrace Ave., Clifton . . 1634 Minion Ave. . 3611 West 8th St. . . . 919 Suire Ave. . 4517 Innes, Northside . Loveland 8: Cedar Grove . . . 82.4 Suire Ave. . . 719 Trenton Ave. . 1110 Beech Ave. . 957 Hawthorne Ave. . . 3807 St. Martin Pl. . Greenville 8: Cedar Grove . . . . Cedar Grove 70 SQUIRES, CATHERINE WAMBAUGH, EVELYN WANG, EDITH . WEILER, SYLVIA . WEIS, ESTELLE . WELLEN, KATHRYN WELLING, ROSEMARY WINTERS, MILDRED . BETTINGER, DOROTHY BOYLE, ANGELA . BOYLE, HELEN . CAPPEL, RUTH . COOK, MARY F. . FLYNN, JULIANA FRIES, ROSE . . HUG, LUCILLE . . IMBUS, ROSE MARY LEE, CATHERINE . LEWING, CATHERINE MONAHAN, GRACE . MCGUINN, FLORENCE O'BRIEN, KATHERINE POWERS, DOROTHEE SANDER, ETHEL . . SECKFORD, JANE . WRIGHT, HAZEL F. THIRD YEAR 3639 Boudinot Ave. 911 Hawthorne Ave. 74O Considine Ave. . 1918 Chase St. 3679 Boudinot Ave. . 915 Suire Ave. 1563 Harrison Ave. 4145 Gordon Pl. . 955 Olive Ave. 13th 8: Republic . 13th 84 Republic 4453 West 8th St. . 614 Trenton Ave. . 811 Terry Ave. . 11O9 Queen City Ave. IIO8 Seton Ave. 4371 Carnation Ave. 1936 Claypool Ave. . 1141 Seton Ave. 1O58 Overlook 8: Highridge FOURTH YEAR AUFDEMKAMPE, M. LOUISE .... BRONSTROP, MARCELLA . CONNELL, HELEN ENDERLIN, FLORA . . FLANNERY, CATHERINE HEALY, JULIA . . . HERBERS, CATHERINE HORGAN, MARY . LEISTNER, VERA . MCGURK, MARY . ROSEN, VERNA . SCHWEER, GRACE . VEHR, ANNA MARIE VOELKER, CAMILLE . WINTERS, HELEN . 71 4151 West 8th St. 1118 Texas Ave. . 839 Elberon Ave. IOI5 Carson Ave. . 818 Schiff Ave. 1136 Sliker Ave. IOL4 Delmonte Pl. 1117 Sunset Ave. 638 Hawthorne Ave. . 1703 First Ave. 975 Hawthorne Ave. . 1131 Seton Ave. . 1151 Ross Ave. 419 Considine Ave. 531 Hawthorne Ave. 1516 Ring Place . 756 Wells St. 811 Academy Ave. 1919 Lehman Road IO3I Beech Ave. 4145 Gordon Place Acknowledgement Make new friende, but keep the oldg Tlaofe are Jelver, these are gold. The Graduates Of '17 desire to express sincere grautude to the1r gCI'1CI'OllS P2.lfI'OI'1S2 MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. E. AUFDEMKAMPE AND MRS. G. BRONSTROP AND MRS. THOMAS CONNELL AND MRS. JAMES FLANNERY MISS SARAH GROGAN MISS MARY HARRISON MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HEALY MISS ADA HUMMEL MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. LEISTNER MR. AND MRS. H. MEYER MR. L. OEHLER MR. GEORGE REISTENBERG MR. WALTER SCHMIDT MR. AND MRS. LOUIS SCHWEER THE MISSES SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY W. VEHR MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. VEHR MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. VOELKER MR. GEORGE VOGT A FRIEND 71 fly Q4 is largely through the fj?lTff ,' y 'Still tl . kindness of those Whose S+ : - 3s..,- 4:-, SV names follow that this book has been made possible. Uur readers can profitably use this advertising guide as all of the names represented are of the highest Calibre. GOAFIELD THIS S MMER Let The Provident Help WHEN the Call of the outdoors Comes, be ready to follow. Membership in the Provident Vacation Club makes possible the journey into the highways and byways that you have been dreaming Of. Regular Weekly deposits Of small amounts now will pay big dividends of happiness. 4-W9 Interest on Savings P TH E ROVIDE NT HW Off - Seventh and Vine SAVINGS BANK6 must CO. ELEVEN BRANCHES IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE iimn, Egg., ..C.C.,..C.,,L.,.L,C.,.,,.,.,,- -. vv... , l - - l if Oppormnztzey of to-day We the I 1' . . . . 1- I Remznzfcencef of az lzfefzmen I I 4. l THE CHILD OR GRADUATE HAVING THE gf KNOWLEDGE OF EVERY POSSIBLE OPPOR- gf ii TUNITY FOR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT PRO- if ip GRESSES WITH GREATER EASE AND PRO- if -5 EICIENCY. Ig if TODAY, AS 40 YEARS AGO, A RRELL GRAND fi li PIANO IS A LIFETIME GIFl'fBEAUTY OF TONE -5 1 AND PERMANENCE OF CONSTRUCTION ARE li 1, THE FOUNDATION OF RRELL POPULARITY. li I ll li Il I IQRELI. if is PIANO FACTORY if If Grand Pima, NINTH AND HARRIET STREETS ll Q .X'j9f.o0 and up CINCINNATI, OHIO gf I L .1 ..- ..,..,.-L..L.,Q,' o,ov-susns.--s,..s.vs..s..g.- -.- --5. -,E ie ge:QngE:gw:e:1..g:. v.. ... .., -H -V v 5. :..,..,..,-.,..,..,. .,..,-.,-.,..,..,-.,-.,.,,-.,-.,- .,-.,- .,.,-.,..,-.,-.,. .:. A. ,, SCHOOL, CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS, RINGS, MEDALS PRIZE CUPS, STATUETTES, TROPHIES DANCE FAVORS A Complete Line Mecklenborg 84 Gerhardt Manufacturing JEWELERS 8 1 1 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO ,A H- .,- .,. .,. .,. . - .,- .,. .,. .,. .,. .,- .,. .,-.,. .,-. -.,. .,-.,,4 ,- .,- . - . - .,- .,. .,. .,. . Brighton Bank Q9' Trust Company HARRISON AND COLERAIN AVENUES Ch Off: City Hall Branch: College Hill Office: Har d Gl Aves. Seventh and C l Aves Cedar and Hamilton Aves. Commercial anal Savmigy Depofity SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES BONDS LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 4172, Paid on all .favingx Depafitx 43 . :ae :aaaaeauzo if if l l l l if if l I l if l lf if ll 4? if .g. if l l if 1? l l if if ll l l l Q? if l lf if l li ll :Le :za-ve :-.1 :-we e-.e :-.e e-va :-ve :-.e :-ve 1-ve 1: --ve :-ve :-ve :-ve :-.1 :-..- :-ve :-ve :-ve r-ve :-.4 :-ve :-ve :Ave :-..- :-.1 oz: ... ... -.. v.. v-. v.. -.V v., va. v.. v.. v.. .::iarz:ea:va::zz:i:nQu:z::x::z::z:::n:1::a::i:cL::- Church FurnishingsN 0f,fffg,,o,, MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD, SILVER AND BRASS WARE FOR ALTAR USE. IMPORTERS OF CARRARA MARBLE ALTARS WITH STUDIOS AND WORKS IN PIETRASANTA, ITALY. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF RELIGIOUS ARTICLES AND PICTURES. PUBLISHERS OF FATHER LASANCE'S POPULAR PRAYERBOOKS, FATHER FINN'S BOYS' STORIES AND ISABELLE CLARKE'S NOVELS. For n Complete Selection and Courteau: Treatment Always See Benziger Brothers 42.9 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO .1:i:u:L::L::z::x::xe:z::z::a::z::ae:ie:x::a::L::a::a::a::ae:i::a::a::z:esa:L::a::::cL: .a::::z::z::ze:z::xe:1::1::1::1::1::1::1::1e:1::x:::::z::n::z::ze:1::1::1::1eegg:1::z: Milk Cream Butter Claeefe Eggs Harry Mause WARSAW 165 4500 GLENWAY AVE. PRICE HILL .. ,.. ,.. ... ..- ... ... ... ..- ... ... ... ... ... .A ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,A .,. 1 1? 1? 1 1? 1? 1 1? 1? ? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? ? 1? 1? I 4. ,, 1 1. 1? 1? 1 1? 11 1? 1? 1 1. .. 0.0 49 1 11 .I 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? gn. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,- .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. wan. ,,- .,- .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. . - . - . - . -.,- .,:, 1? WE STRIVE TO GIVE VERY UNUSUAL SERVICE TO ALL 11 SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES AND ORGANIZATIONS IN GENERAL, 11 SUPPLYING THEM WITH CLEAN NATURAL CHARACTER IN ii PHOTOGRAPHS, USING ONLY THE VERY BEST OF MATERIALS, 1 AND PROVIDING CONDITIONS THAT MAKE POR THE CON- 15 VENIENCE OF STUDENTS WHEN VISITING OUR PHOTO 11 STUDIO. 11 WE ARE APPRECIATIVE OF BUSINESS BROUGHT TO US FROM 11 THE CLASSES OF ST. VINCENT ACADEMY, AND WILL STRIVE 1 TO SERVE THEM WELL FOR WHAT IS NEEDED IN PHOTO 1 WORK IN THIS BOOK, AND AT ANY FUTURE TIME, WHEN WE 1 HAVE OPPORTUNITY. 1 15 1? J. Albert Jones 1 PHOTOGRAPHER 11 47.9 Race Street, Cincinnati, O. , ' 1? . 1 1 v-I vtIitIiiIiitittilii:Gi5t?G2lv:iQ:Fitlii?itliGIiil?5?'16?Lv:2Q6l?5?i1?'16l?G?i1liG?leGq:?O CAST STONE BUILDING TRIMMINGS 11 CAST STONE MANTELS and DOORWAYS OZONE CCast Stonej Window Refrigerators 5, Garden Furniture Bird Baths Manufactured by THE CINCINNATI CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. 15 107.1 Dana Ave. TIIOS- P- HHCISCHI PWS- Cincinnati, Ohio is W. ,, L ,-. -. ,, -, -.,,, , Y. C, -,. -..Cm W, E,C.C,.C.C,C,CMC,C,C,.,,H. Q I EVERYTHING Hi MUSIC 1 1? Tb WILLIS MUSIC CO ? 6 . 11 1? . . . . 1 137 West 4th St. Cincinnati, Ohio 1 . ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,, M AWA, A A 1? fo A..A..A..A..A.-.AHA 1n.A..A.-4.-1. A .A .A ..A .A ,.A .A ..A , .A ..A ,A .A .A 40, ,o,.A ..A .A .A .A ..A .A .A ..A ..A ..A .A ..A .A Raymond Folz Lce R. Weber The Acme Company Cincinnatfs Complete School Suppb Home PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT SCHOOL FURNITURE SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Phones: Main 1986-1987 I9 W. THIRD ST. CINCINNATI A.. .,A..v..A.Yv..-..A..A..A.vA.-A..A....--..A Executive Pofitionf Why not prepare for a position that will lead up to an executive? We have thousands of former pupils who are now holding these positions, which pay young Women from 51,500 to S5,ooo and young men from S7.,OOO to SI0,000. Individual I nftrurtion You will receive as nearly individual inftruction as it is possible to give. NELSON Business College Co. Odd Fellows' Temple Seventh and Elm Sts., Cincinnati, O. A..A..A..A..A..A.A. A..A..A..A.A .A..A.0 A.. A.. A.. A.. A., A-7 A -.. A., A.- -.. Au- A., A.o.4 .A..A.A..A..A..A .A..A..A..A..A..A..A..A.0 9 -.. A . A-7 A., A.. A . AV. A.. A.. A.. A.. A.. A.. A.o.o 0.0 Central Trust Company PRICE HILL BRANCH Pays im on Savings Accounts .Ynfe Depoxit Boxex for rent 3766 WARSAW AVENUE ,.A..A..A..A .A .A .A .A..A..A,.A..A,,A, E n gm ved Wedding In vitatiom and Announcementx Elks The Pounsford Stationery Company 131-137 EAST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI e:VA.,A..A.YA.-.-,-,A..A.- .A.. o:s::::i:ex::+a:z::ie:ae:x::i:::::i::a::x::x e W9 1: 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? oz. 1 1' 1? 1? 1? 1? 1 1? 1? 1? 11 1 1 1 1? 1? 1? 1? 1. 1? 1? 1 1? :Q ,:,,Q,.- ,.. HQH- ..- ,.- usp- ,,- ... ... ... ... . 1? T 1? 1? :gn n1a:zua::s::zs:z::zaeen:a::1::z::Q: pggaiewg::i1:ie:Qn:i:::::is:?niui:ti:1?43i rv - v-Y v ' v Y v' vw v-- v-f v-E0 Secretmfzazl 11 -N-2'--'T 1 Training 1 1 The Aefdemkempe 1 If, 1 I I fb ' p I '1 1 1 Ij Z,QQ Z21ZQi,?ffZiZ?l,,,,iZ7j1ef' 1, if Hardware COIUPQUY 1 be an ejfcient qi 1' ?' PRIVATE SECRETARY if 1 11 .1 i, 1' Hardware uterr.r 111 'or Good Pa . 1 I t xg Zrrfirr Hrrr for .Yrzcrexr J End Electrical .Fixtufef e e 1 1 1 BOOKKEEPING 1? 1? ? ACCOUNTING 11 1 Telephone West 7500 11 SHORTHAND 11 11 11 v 1 1 '1 Ponfioru for all graflmztrx IOI 1-1018 Freeman Avenue is -HT 'i 'F 1 CAMPBELL fp 1 CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 . '1 1 Commercml School 1, 1 -Mn 1 31 E. FOURTH ST. MAIN lege ?j ?' ' ?' -.-,.-,,,-,,,, A TM- -.-CT1 13- 1 usavsns-ps4useuse-sa-snaxnasfnnsevssnsavxoif Weeggeaeegngngnege:n::Qn:x::-va:-va:-.a::ac-.sir . . . C A T H O L I C The C1nC1nnat1 1 1 DEVOTIONAL 1 B k 8g T C 35 . A R T I C L E S E 2111 1' llSt O. 1' - for the :T Eighth and State AVC. CHURCH AND HOME 'F 'F 'F Religiaux Articlex if imfitef your bzuiness 1? 1? PMW' BMJ Romriu 1- 1- 1 . ' 4672, Interest pzud on Savmgs 11 11 4-P--4+ 1 1 1 1? 1 . 'i 'i 'I Skzfety-Servzce--Courtefy 11 fi Fr' Pustet C09 Inc' 11 1 1 436 MAIN STREET 1 '1 '1 '1 otofvsuvavveeqeeg eg e-,nan-.ua exaeiaszn-.Jie L g-,gg .g. -aeszeez :L::::::n1nQn:z::a::a::z::Q:e- - -...................................-....o 0 ... .W -H vu v., v.. -.. v-, v.. v.. -.. -.. .., 0.0 0.0 1. ... WS.. ... ..- ..- ..- ... .. ... ... ... . QW Ansonia Copper and Iron Works, Inc. 67.1-639 Evans Street General Coppersmiths Manufacturers' Equipment WW t. R. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. wan. .,. gin. .,. .,. .,:, sans: :Quinta :amine :aa 'swan -1: :zea- STIER'S Sr. Lawrence Pbd1 77Zd6jl DEPENDABLE Corner Warsaw and Enright Avenues PRICE HILL P1-1oNEs: WARSAW 743-744 ez :ien1n:L::ze:::ns: Q::i::i::iaui:aQe:i. FRENCH -BAUER Qualizjf Products French-Bauer Ice Cream contains butterfat and sugar, which give en- ergy and vigor to body and brain. It is rich in the vitamins essential to promote growth in children and vitalize the system of adults. THE FRENCH BROS.-BAUER CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Canal 5880 .g.,z.,:,:-..-,152 :zu-.-,g..-..-E-.5 -v-QA,-E-..-E-,. Clam' of I927., May Your Dreams Your Hopes Your Ambirions Be Rmliqed .' THE COSMOPOLITAN BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY FIFTH AND WALNUT and j comwfienf bl'1I7?l'l?6.f Qux--Qu -Q--1- -Q--1--Q--1nQn1n1uQ-, 11 -Qs 'suse ns- use -1- -in ax- -in -Quinn: ax-ns-'Lux-vQu1noxuxnnQnQa use :Qs uQuQu1u1oQu The Bacharach Press FRANK J. KAMP, GEN ERAL MANAGER Fine Printing 415 COMMERCIAL SQUARE CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE CANAL 4319 Qu-QsaxuxnsnuaaQnQ1-Qnsnassaxnsuss All Plates in this Annual made by THE CINCINNATI PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. COURT AND SYCAMORE Qs11ain'Qs'La111assusnuQnQnQnxnQusno Q-.Lass,Qs-Que9-'Q-vxuxnQ4.Q1-xusuxa ,sn 5 The Daniels Shoe Co I IO9 West Fifth Street I CINCINNATI i Headquarters for popular-priced footwear 1 John Yaeger I SHOE REPAIR sHoP 3 3606 WYARSAW AVE. GRIFFITHS DEALTY co. Q 011 '11 as use :Qu pins: use -Qu Isa -.....-..s..s..-..s..-..-..s.,...-..-..s..g. Ray Lammers Musreal I- .,-1 5 . I --:' Instrument CO. l I Everything Mufieal 17 WEST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE MAIN 8374 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :aaaaaana I I I -heeg.,geeg..s..-.,g.,zngI::n:.:::,g.gang. -.. -.. -.. ... -.. ... ... -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -..g. Wm G. Siefke Sons Funeral Directors PHONE, WEST 52.3 OFFICE AND CHAPEL.- 8TH AND LINN STREETS EDW. J. SIEFKE Res. Phone:Westz1.7.o-L CINCINNATI, O, Luau :za :za was was ax :ue :ze :Le na: ax: :ze exe Equipped with the Phone Latest Machinery Warsiw 1657 R We Call and Deliver G. Harm FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING 3641 Eighth St., ne.Ir Enright PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, O. 9 .Qnxnsus I I I I I In I I I I J 0.0 0 0.0 I I I I I I ,. fo 0 .g..-..s..s.. 0 I I I suse-Qu nxuxuxuxu aussi: vin 0:0 I I I The Henry Helmers I Grocery CO. I WHOLESALE GROCERS I 515-515 W. COURT STREET I ii CINCINNATI, O. I It TELEPHONE WEST 640-641 I I I .g.- -an-,x,z.,1,:-6,:emen:::,,-.:,.:f,4.7,. I I I Wm. E. Keehan 8: Co. I ji PAINTERS I PHONE, OFFICE WEST 1807 I I :io-A --:nissan-vee-vnaeezeeenezeexueaeeanseogo I C. H. BOLTE I I MEATS I5 Us EAST 15TH STREET L5 For Costumes GO TO f Mrs. F. SzW1rsch1na I I IIIO VINE STREET 344- --zuxeeznznaeea-eau:-ve:-.asa :-ve:-.::-vang? I Leo. J. Mott I I GROCERIES I CORNER OF EIGHTH AND GRAND I I F0e-.:n14:Qe:g-eg-egaegeaze:-ve:-.eegee-ve:-.gg-,asf I Fred. W. Duebber I I REALTY CO. I I 3514 WARSAW AVE. I I 0 0.0 -A 1-ss :anzevaeeiezxe :L:::e:i::ie:x::i::a: 0:0 o WP 4? 4? 4? 54 5? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 9:0 J gl . 4? 4? aio:-.::-va:-va:-va:-vase:-v: :1--Q-:nn :nn ssnegseg-eg-:Q-1-eaaegaiavneeio ago Scheve Hardware Co. HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, AND STOVES, PAINTS, eau Lninexna :aus :zeaae Qnsazezxees. Costa's Market FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 3619 Warsaw Ave. We Deliver Call Warsaw 1663 vase.: ae aeva::ae:sni:na:usuQn:::z::Q. vieaznxeezaezanxe mania.: nsuxaaiaexaex. The Maly and Son Co. Manufacturers of OFFICE AND SCHOOL FURNITURE SPECIAL FURNITURE AND WOODWORK made to order IOO8-IOIO Richmond Street Tel. West. 7.990 OILS, GLASS, RADIO SUPPLIES Phones 876 Warsaw l 1400 X Residence 7.12.9-7.131 W. Eighth St. Torbeck 8: Son CONTRACTING PAINTER AND DECORATOR 107.9 Linn St. Phone West 1998 Fancy Dairy Products SWEET AND SALT BUTTER FRESH EGGS BUTTERMILK AND COTTAGE CHEESE o...-... ......... ... 0.0. v.. ... v.. -.. v-Y -V .. 4 34 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? Store and Office 7.7.4 E. Clifton Ave. Phone Canal 77.80 Western Hills Deliveries Mondays and Thursdays .. ,.. .. ... .- ,- ... ... .- ... .,. .,. .,. ... .,:, F. .,. .,. . - .:. .,. 1.5. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. Phones, Warsaw 703-7o4 Delivery .Yerviee C. E. SMITH GROCERIES FINE MEATS AND POULTRY Hawthorne Ave. 8: Bassett Rd, CINCINNATI, O. .- ..- ..- ..- ... ..- ... ... ..- ..- ..- ... ... ... , ,. qua. gig. .,- .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,- .,. MAUSE'S GROCERY Phones Warsaw 157.1-5079 L Eighth and Enright Sts. We Deliver 4 Pa ue 4 q . 4? Meats-Groceries 1' Richelieu Canned Goods if Phone Warsaw 7.6 Warsaw and Fairbanks Ave. 4. 4? ezevzeezeez ezneswxnz eiesieenecasexni. - .,. .,. .,. .,. Win. 3. .lui Q qi ,. .,. . vinvxu1u1n1nnQnQnQ4 nQn+n1nQnQn .A ... ... ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ... .,- ... ... .,:, FONTBONNE CINCINNATYS NEWEST RESIDENCE FOR GIRLS AND BUSINESS WOMEN Cl-IARMING HOME-LIKE SURROUNDINGS Cafeteria Service 435 E. Fifth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. - . - ... ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- . 0 zeezuxeaxeaxa v. -.. -.. v.. v.. -.. -.. v.. -4,0 After The Dance or Theater Visit Uhr Qlnllvgr 31111 I5 E. 6th St. COpp. Palace TheatreD SANDWICHES, SALAD, PASTRIES of DISTINCTIVE TASTE 0 .- ..- . A ..- ... .,- ..- ... ..- ... ... ... ... ..- 0.0. -.. v.s v.. v.. ... Y.. Y.. v.. v.. v.. v.. v.. -.. - -1. -n. -au v.. -J v.. v.. v.. -.. v.. v.. -.. Y.. v, All Kinds of Rc airing - - Promptly Attenclicd To Furnace Rcpamng Phones, Warsaw 1716 and Warsaw 5066-Y William W. Kramer 84 Son TILE, TIN and SLATE ROOFING 1131 SUNSET AVE., PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, O. - .- .A Au- ..- U- ..- ..- M- ..- ..- ... ... . John Harshman 3664 Warsaw Ave. Price Hill TEL. WARSAW 4949-L GIBSON CARDS Candy Ice Cream Cigarx Noveltiex Toy! LENDING LIBRARY Read Any Good Book - - 36 Per Day PEARSON -.. v.. v.. Taxa. -.. vs. v.. v.. -.. v.. v.. -.. - The Pearl Market Bank invitef 'gyoau to open a Savings Account SEVENTH AND RACE STREETS .. ... ... .................- ............ ....v -.. v.. v.. v.. v.. v.. -.. -.. v.. v.. -.. ... v.. v4.0 Complimenis of THE STARR PIANO CO. SALES CORPORATION 7.7 W. 4th St. Cincinnati, O. - 0. ..- ... ... ,.. ..- ... ,.. ,.. ... ... ..- ... . ns-o . v.. -.. -.. vans. ... -.. va v.. v.. v.. v.. vu. v. :ie Qnzuaezxe aeaneeievaeea :a exeexezx PETER J. VOGELE ...ICE DEALER... PHONE WARSAW 5185 ofa. va. .W vena. Y.. v.. v.. v.. v.. -.. v.. v.. v.. - -I' ............v ..... .-.. .W v.. -4.0 ...... il 1? o .. ,.. M. ... , of- -. v., .. 1 9... of- .. . Q 4.4 o 0.0 nQu1uQnQnQav+n gninxuxs vinsnio pang .-..,-.-.-,-vt..-,-,-,-s-L.-.W-L C. 2.9, Compliments of Shevlin's Oyster and Chop House 7.7 East 6th Street c:o:z:usn::::z::z::z::ze:1e:ze:ae:z::ae:1::z:a: C. J ANSEN for Quality Shoe Repairing BEECH AND GLENWAY PHONE: WARSAW 4977 :i::1e:x:nQu::::L::Levie:ze:z:::::::eL:::. :z:ai::L::a::a::i::a::ie:i::a::z::an::::z:ofo .g:.-,:.1.,ga.g.m.a,,v,:.,:.,::m:tw:v,g. Price Hill Funeral Home B. 8: H. Meyer COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE 377.6 Warsaw Ave. 87.3 Chateau Ave. Phone Warsaw 1 I7 Phone Warsaw 7.7.8 A Friend Q31 was:za:xe:i::Qe:ze:Le:a::L::zn:i::zu:a::aao:o 1: aa: 114:-ve e-vu ax: :-.e :-.e :-.e :-vc :-va n-ve axe:- o...-... ......... ....-....-.....-.-..- o.o- ,J -.. v.. v.. v..vu..., -uv. v., v..-.. -..- eLee:e:sn:::zn:ze::e:z::x::zn::e:ze:z :ze Bakes For All Occasions Warsaw 7.681 Briecle's Bakery Corners Price and Hawthorne Aves. For Quality and Taste Try Us. az::Qa:io1n::::a-aseexeezeeiaexsvaeexaezafo Nurre Brothers FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1564 ELM sr. fu... nrmy, CINCINNATI, o. Calls Answered Day and Night to all Parts of the City and Suburbs Phone Canal 6930 Res. Phone Wes! 1514 Y Res. Phone Woodburn 1387. L Corryville Evanston :Qu Coston's Confectionery 3639 Warsaw Avenue Phone Warsaw 1951 387.7 Glenway Avenue Phone Warsaw I8OZ'X 4908 Glenway Avenue Phone Warsaw 1057. Quin- ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .,- .,- ..- uiniuzuze as zeeaevaaeieeiaezaxe gui Alfemzzif Grocery PRICE HILL .g..-.. -.. v.. -..QU ... ... ... ,. ... v. .. .., - QIQQQ-waneienzeez ea eeeeseexeezeezeeae ana: L20 P L L Qu- .,. .,A .,. .,. .,. .,. .,- .,- .,. .,. 1- .:. , 1? F L if A I 1' . . if 5: if MCW1ll12mS 8: Schulte 1: l Box Factory and Planing Mill 1: QE LUMEER DEALERS 12 l. 1. . !. ' ' McLean Ave. Richmond '5 1' TOP CO 1? - C ' ' 1 1, ' -5 K ourt and Horne Sts. 15 1 CINCINNATI, OHIO i Manufacturers Telephones g West 751 il AUTOMOBILE TRIMMINGS, RE- WCS! 751 if ll 84 - exevxnie:-vnaeczeexeexeexucxaveecxeexee-.ante 1' T -' QQVERINGS if 13 'F 'i ' ' 'l 1. A 1. Dfmiel J. Collms 1. 1 'P C if gl Your Druggixtn gl il Phone Canal 564-565 il i Warsaw and Hawthorne Aves. 'l 'i . . . . , 'l 909-911 Broadway Price H111 Cincinnati, O. Phones, Warsaw 1554 and 1555 Q 1? . ,,-,E.,,,.,.-.l qfnzeegeeg anaemia xeezeexsnzce-se-e senses? :-vszzeezzazaezeensue:-.::x::i::A.::-.se-.ze-aa? li lf l ii Phfmf WCS! 4735 ii PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST if 1? il 'i ' ' 'F 3, Henry Plelage 8: Co. 52 Eclw. F. Krekeler fi if cUT STONE CONTRACTORS gl il l Phones, Warsaw 1.983-1.989 1034 FLINT STREET CINCINNATI, o. Glenway Theatre Bldg. Price Hill 1, 1? 1 ji WE DELIVER-PHONE Us FRRQERHRRITQQCDR l 0hiO Phaf1mCY 42 ii if PIQRITYPM ACCURACY if GENERAIIXLIIIHQAIIIQUXSIIBDIISIEI ON ALL ll 1 RESCRIPTIONS -' 1' 45 C CEUARA TEE ,Q MAKES OF CARS Q gf N D il Batteries Recharged Tires and Tubes il if Phones: West 41.51.-42.53 Official A. A. A. 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