College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1919 volume:

THE COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS CINCINNATI, OHIO THE 1919 ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT OF THE SCHOOL, CINCINNATI, 1919 $Q$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q$Q$Qg$$$$$ $$$$$QQ$$$$QQQQ$QQ$$$$$$QQQ$ DEDICATED TO THE SENIORS FOR HIGHEST HONORS IN SCHOLARSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP $$$$$$$QQ$QQQQQ$$$$QQQ$Q$$$$ $$$QQQ$$$$$QQQQ$$$$$$$$Q$Q$$ 3n. memory of mean Quakenberger 731w may 16, 1919 CEIass of 1917 3a FACULTY g Q $$$ MISS MARY HARLAN DOHERTY, B. A., Principal, Latin, Greek. MRS. MARY L. ALEXANDER, Drawing, Art. MISS FRANCES COLTER, B. A., History, Latin, Current Events. MISS EDNA PEARL COTTERAL, Geography, Arithmetic. MRS. EMILIE E. CRANE, B. A., French. MISS BERTHA LOUISE FEAGLEY, Secretary. MRS. ELIZABETH FRANKENSTEIN, Calisthem'cs. MISS HELEN HOWELL, Primary Department. MISS J EAN HOWELL, B. A., English Literature. MISS E. LOUISE HUNT, B. A., Geometry, Algebra, English Grammar. MLLE. MARGUERITE LA GOIS, French. MISS ANNA LANGENBECK, German. MRS. ADELAIDE F. LOCKE', Music. MISS ANGELINE LOVELAND, B. A., Arithmetic, English. MLLE. SINA REUTHER, French Language and Literature. MISS HELEN SAGE, M. A., History, History of Art. MRS. SUSAN A. H. SAMPSON, Primary Department. MISS FANNIE RESOR STEWART, B. A., Science, English Grammar. $$gw$$$w$mwwwgw$ameagwaawgwga$wwwawaagaagagggwgaaaaagmwgwa g Q gwwggaawwmg$$agwg$$$$$aayggwag$wwwgwwwg$awgam$www$$$ggag$$g PRIMARY IV ROSEMARY BARNES HELEN BOSWELL JULIA CARTWRIGHT ANNE HAYDOCK ADRIENNE HILLHOUSE 888888 SUSANNE LEYMAN VIRGINIA POGUE MARY SCHAEFER ELEANOR VOGELER BETTY WOHLGEMUTH PRIMARY III ETHEL BURLINGHAM MARJORIE LEE COLLINS ELEANOR EDWARDS JOYCE: FERRIS JOSEPHINE GRAY BELLE CLAY HANCOCK ANITA HARTZELL BETTY HOMMEYER MARTHA HUNT MARTHA IRVING ELIZABETH KING FLEWELLYN MCCAW LETITIA MATTHEWS LOUISE MERRELL ADELE NOYES IOLA OSMOND HELEN POGUE VIRGINIA RAMSEY GRACE ROWE LOUISE SCHAEFER CLARINDA STEPHENSON ELSA VON STEINWEHR VIRGINIA WRIGHT PRIMARY II LIDA BELL JANET FLACH MARY CORINNE GAMBLE MURIEL GATES MARGUERITE HACKNEY MARY BELLE KRIPPENDORF JANE LEWIS PEGGY LEWIS FLORENCE MATTHEWS ELIZABETH MORRILL ATHA HAYDOCK BETTY ORR BETTY HOOKER MARGARET WILEY MARY KIRKPATRICK BERNICE WILLIAMS 88 88 88 PRIMARY I OLGA AULT BERTHA BAHMANN JOSEPHINE BRENEMAN BARBARA CHANDLER ANN CLIFFORD MARGARET CONKLING VIRGINIA DAVIS MIRIAM DE WITT ADELAIDE EDWARDS EDITH HILLENBRAND BEATRICE HILLHOUSE HELEN HUNTINGTON CHARLOTTE KIDD ELISE KUPFERSCHMID ELIZABETH LEYMAN SARAH ELIZABETH LIPPINCOTT ANNE MCCORMICK HELEN PERKIN S ISABELLE RESOR MARJORIE SMITH KATHARINE TAFT INTERMEDIATE IV SOPHIA HELEN FISK CHARLOTTE GROOM THOMASIA HANCOCK LUCINDA HUFFMAN KARLINA KRIPPENDORF NANCY LAW EMILY LEA BETTY LIVINGOOD MARY J EAN PAPE DREWRY PUTNAM BETTY JANE REID FRANCES SUIRE HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR MARGARET TROTTER CONSTANCE WICKHAM MARJORIE WRIGHT INTERMEDIATE III MARGARET ANDREWS HILDEGARDE AULT BETTY BRENEMAN BETTY CASSATT JOSEPHINE GALBRAITH ELEANOR HAWLEY RACHEL HARTZELL MARGARET HOOKER BARBARA HUNT ISABELLE HUNT FRANCES HUNTINGTON ROBERTA JONES KATHERINE KING GRACE LEYMAN LAURA ALIDA LIPPINCOTT CAROLINE MATTHEWS LAURA MILLER MABEL POGUE RUSSELL POGUE CHRISTINE RAMSEY MARY ROBERTS ROSEMARY SAWYER ELIZABETH SMITH KATHERINE STREIT NATALIE WURLITZER 11 INTERMEDIATE II MARJORIE ALBERT JANE ANDERSON SUSAN CONKLING HELEN LOUISE GOULD ELIZABETH HAYDOCK DOROTHY HERRLINGER RUTH HIGLEY ANN HINCKLEY ELSIE KIDD SARAH MATTHEWS ALICE MERRELL LOUIS JEAN MILLER MARY MILLS MARGARET MINOR MARTHA PUSEY MITHOEFER HAZLEHURST MCCAW JANE MCKAY LAVINIA POGUE ALEXINA SATTLER MARY SCHAFFNER RUTH STEPHENSON VIRGINIA STEPHENSON IONE WAITE LAURA LOUISE WEISS HARRIET WIGGERS 13 INTERMEDIATE I OFFICERS MARY RANDOLPH MATTHEWS . MARY GENEVIEVE ANDREWS. . President Treasurer Class Colors, Coral pink and Nile green MARY GENEVIEVE ANDREWS MABLE BONIFIELD DOLORES FORD MONICA GOEBEL DORETTE KRUSE MARY MCPHERSON MATTHEWS MARY RANDOLPH MATTHEWS 15 LUCILE MORAN GLADYS MCCLELLAND VIRGINIA NEWSTEDT ELEANOIi RAPP MARY RESOR ANNE SHEPHERD ANN SHINKLE $Qgggg$$$Q$QQ$$QWQ$QQQQ$$$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$Q$QQQ$$Q $$$$gQQ$$$$g db :33 CLASS OF 1922 g g $ $$$$$$ $$$$$Q$$$Qg$$$$$QQ$$Q$$QQ$$$$$$$$QQ$$$$Q$$$$$QQQ$$Q$ OFFICERS DOROTHY EDWARDS. .................................. President FRANCES WAITE. . . . . . . , ................ .Secretary and Treasurer Class Colors, Green and Silver Class Flower, Lily of the Valley PHYLLIS ALBERT THYRA MARTIN MARY BUTTERFIELD MARJORIE MCAVOY MILDRED CADWALLADER MARGARET MCCAW RUTH CHANDLER DOROTHY NAVE MAXINE CROCKER ELIZABETH NEWSTEDT DOROTHY EDWARDS LOUISE RAY HELEN EDWARDS EUNICE RICHARDSON VIRGINIA ELLIS AGNES SATTLER GRACE GALVIN FRANCES SHINKLE HELEN HOFFMAN CORNELIA TARBILL ELIZABETH HUTTON FRANCES WAITE AMRAH WOODBURY 17 $$$$waggaa$$w$gwagaa$$$$aawmg$gww$aw$wwwwwwmwggwagg$ga$$$wwg CLASS OF 1921 g g $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$E$$$$$E$$$$$$$$$$$ OFFICERS ELIZABETH EMERSON , A . . . . . . . . . .Presz'dent AUDREY PURVES . , . . . . . . , . . Vice-President LAURA MAY WILSON. . . ............ . . . Secretary MARY HELEN PROCTOR ................. . Treasurer Class Colors, Old Rose and Gold AIMEE BROWN MARGARET MITCHELL OLIVIA CASSATT MARY HELEN PROCTER VIRGINIA DALE AUDREY PURVES ELIZABETH EMERSON EUNICE RESOR RUTH HILLENBRAND RUTH SHEPARD MARIE LOUISE ISHAM BETTY TAYLOR HAPPY KORN DELLAH VAIL JANET MEYERS LAURA MAY WILSON NATALIE ZUBER 19 $$$Q$nggggQQQQQQ$QQ$QQQQQQ$$$$B$$$$Q$Q$Q$$$$$$$Q$$g$$$Q$Q$ 00 g CLASS OF 1920 g g; $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$ OFFICERS EDITH HARVEY .......................................... President POLLY PERKINS ..................... . .............. Vice-President ELIZABETH SPARROW .................................. Secretary ANNE MCKINNEY ....................................... Treasurer Class Colors, Green and Gold Class Flower, Yellow Rose ADELAIDE BURGER DOROTHY MEYERS LUELLA COLLORD KATHARINE MILLER MARTHA COOPER MARTHA MUNDY ANITA FENTON ANNE MCKINNEY EDITH HARVEY POLLY PERKINS GERTRUDE HOMAN ELIZABETH SPARROW GENEVA LANE DOROTHY TALBERT HELEN LEE JANET WURLITZER 21 ill:- . ;-'-;.vx,a, Wuummns. Kovx - Q 39 ' 39$ka NMM 3QICKQW..-1 Swfw President of the Senior Class. 1919 Basket-Ball Team. I sabelle Eastman 13m: the least man I n master class, Awf 1y emphatic Up in the attic, N 0mm puma? . LN. a m X Inld. w Due w.mhm mwma .101de qWWTGUIMFW: Pm ntM wwwtimma e . n Tn fnnnne STLusa mntowmkmv ww$mm mmMWMMMa et uh . mmmBi m S9tM 8 em ralne u n PBth Q Max $9C.ST a1... ClOSs :19 s VlCA 24 WWWW Secretary of the Senior Class. H . Rust K. N at really rusty N ever crusty hSave when windows open stay L Deft arrangement of the hair Done with artist's tasteful care Drives the others to despair. Treasurer of the Senior Class. Well, wouldn't you think That eyes like that Would Token Dreams of Fairy worlds? Yowll be fooled! Skis a real live Girl; Beliwes in fudge sundaes, Revels in slippers, The whole year round. And tom-boy, too, N at so far down. 26 ,9; ' hum. 6W WW1 1919 Basket-Ball Team. Coach 1922 Basket-Ball Team. Business Manager of 9The Milestone. Ginnie Slick black hair, A pencil, An advertisement, A lace collar A Buick, And lots of people, Ginnie. 27 im monmmvl gbmnh- Art Editor of 'The Milestone? What is bloom of peach blossoms I n brown and white? I nadequate profile, Thou dost not afar Even a lovefs sonnet To an eyebrow! 28 Peggy- Placidity. Pufs. Promenades. Picture Shows. Piano Playing. Pierrots. P icicles. 29 w 6? prf 37w?! Fitter-in N eatest Sweetest Out to win. Lessons hard Bring forth 'no wail, Steady worker, Not a shirker, Helen Bail. 30 emu mmwa 1919 Basket-Ball Team. Coach 1923 Basket-Ball Team. Member of Milestonw Board. Give usV some of your pep, Anne, And some of your go. The loss of a lot of it N ever would show. I rs hard to keep step, Anne, We all are so slow But luck? Well, a pot of it Would please you, I know. 31 Captain 1919 Basket-Ball Team. Papa and good luck They go together. Paps and her books Rarely together. Papa and no fun? We say, Nay, Never! 0! Papa! 32 3M an11 Ms 191mm 1919 Basket-Ball Team. Coach 1924 Basket-Ball Team. Editor-in-Chief of 11The Milestone. For years and years She presidented Our classes And teams. We Wanted more. She sat on us 1 And upheld the morale, And 80,- J ust because we loved her, We called her Our Debbie dear. 33 $$$Q$Q$Q$$$$$QQQ$$$$$$$$Q$$$Qgg$$$$$$$$$$$Q$Q$$$Q$QQ$Q$$$$$ g $ g g gag? 3 THE ALUMNAE g g $$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$ OFFICERS RUTH KINSEY SCHMUCK ..................... , ............. P resident J EAN GUCKENBERGER ..................................... Secretary MEMBERS 1907' 1910 Cadwalader, Louise Anderson, J ulia Kroger, Lucille Dimock, Imogen Kinsey Osmond, Emelie Schmidlapp GVIrs. George E. Dimocm Mrs. E. A. Osmon$ Dominick, Helen Moffett, Jennie 1908 Toe Water, Charlotte Shipley Mrs. Geo. M. Toe Water Clark, Margaret Williams, Louise Clark, Marianne McCullough, Ethel 1911 1909 . Banks, LOUISE Root Davidson, Alma Mrs. Phillip W. Banst Eaton, Ruth Crothers Buhr, Corinne Lawson Mrs. Chester S. Eatom . OWrs. J . Arthur Buhlj Godall, Winnifred Craig, Ruth Thrasher Lyons, Virginia Bell - GVIrs. James Craig GVIrs. W. L. Lyons, JrJ Faran, Ange Rawson, Gwendolyn Kinsey, Helen Schmuck, Ruth Kinsey Sattler, J ean Mrs. Thomas K. Schmucld Singleton, Adelaide Staley, Marion Gaulding Waterman, Mary Mallon Mrs. W. B. Stalew Mrs. Alan T. Watermam 34 1912 Blackburn, Harriet Campbell, Adelaide Crothers, Aline Moore Mrs. Stanley W. Crotherm Donough, Dorothy Duncan, Dorothy Egan, Marie Kupferschmidt Mrs. Clarence J . Egam Glascpck, Katherine Godley, Katharine Grimm, Grace Holmes, Helen Loveland, Angeline Rogers, Doris Simrall, Lillian Crothers 1913 Bahlman, J anet Rhodes Greer, Mildred Chase Mrs. Sidney Greetj Griffith, J ane Hicks, Madeleine Holmes, Mary Herbert Mrs. William HolmeS Kroger, Helen Tangeman, Margaret Thrasher, Corinne 1914 Baker, Beatrice Carmichael Mrs. C. W. Bakem ; Brown, Nellie Knabe w! Mrs. S. K. Browm Dunn, Helen J ustice Mrs. Donald Dunm Forker, Augusta Geier, Helen Hatfield, Ruth 35 Hinsch, Marjorie Hofer, Gwendolyn Crawford Mrs. Richard H. Hofem Holden, Mary Landis OVIrs. Ira S. Holdem Howe, Frances Mallon, Sophia Pogue, Dorothy Barrett GVIrs. Patterson Pogua 1915 Brooks, Mildred Butterfield, J ean Kinney, Louise Koehler, Olive Langdon, Harriet McLaren, Julia Pogue, Frances Suydam, Elizabeth Withrow, Margaret 1916 Camacho, Oriel Chase, Louise Crothers, Ida Forker, Mary Geier, Virginia Langdon, Myra Lyon, Dorothy Moore, Mary Lou Palmer, Anne Rogers, Kathryn 1917 Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Barnard, Alice Blake, Elizabeth Conroy, Elizabeth Galvin, J ulie Guckenberger, J ean Hatfield, Louise Holloway, Dorothy Houston, Miriam Tate Mrs. Frederick Houstom Hughes, Mable J ohnson, Frances Loireland, Clara McLaren, Louise Robinson, Elsie Scherl, Louise Shipley, Hannah Wilson, Ruth 1918 Cooper, Ruth Cope, Alice Boyce Dinsmore, Jane Hatfiield, Virginia Hayward, Dorothy Lynn, Grace McKay, Barbara Marx, Guida Pennington, Anne Pratt, Mary Elizabeth Serodino, Helen Smith, Jane Zeigler, Mildred 1919 Beckler, Virginia Behrens, Ellen Brown, Marguerite Dail, Helen Fisk, Isabelle Hayward, Marion Kaiper, Helen Mallon, Hannah Mendenhall, Anne Pape, Alice Ramsey, Harriet 36 HONORARY MEMBERS Doherty, Mary Harlan Hunt, Louise Howell, Jean Langenbeck, Clara Langenbeck, Anna $8888 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Alter, Margaret Mawry Mrs. Robert Altem Ditmars, Anne Rothier Mrs. John A. DitmarsJ Flach, Elaine Carew GVIrs. Frederick Flach, JrJ Orr, Adelaide Williams, Anne Sykes Mrs. W. L. S. WilliamS 88$88 ENGAGEMENTS J ane Griffith and Lieut. Edmund Harmon Wright Grace Grimm and Stuart Price Angeline Loveland and James J . Farah Alice Barnard and Mark Upson Margaret Withrow and Lieut. Eugene Weinberg Mildred Brooks and Lieut. John Littleford Mary Forker and William Goodall Ida Crothers and J ameS' Guy Jones 38$$ MARRIAGES Ella Baker and J ohn Schindel Dorothy Barrett and Patterson Pogue Gwendolyn Crawford and Richard H. Hofer Miriam Tate and Frederick Houston Harriet Blackburn and Lieut. Eugene Gardner Smith $8888 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Waterman-Allan T. Waterman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Holden Reuben Holden, J r. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hofer-Eleanor Hofer 37 $$$$$$$$$$$waggw$$$gw$$agm$$$$$$$$$$$$$$w$$m$ww$w$gmm$wg$a Q g g$$g ALUMNAE NOTES g $$ g $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$Eg$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$ 1907 Louise Cadwalader has been teaching disabled soldiers at Camp Sherman Occupational Therapy. 1908 M arianne Clark, after a rigorous training in the east, nursed at Chillicothe during the whole of the influenza epidemic. 1909 M rs. Thomas Kirby Schmuck was a chief petty officer of the yeomen attached to the office of Naval Intelligence in Washington. 1911 Ange Farm has been Major Reamy Field,s secretary in the Ordnance since the first of October. Louise Root Banks is doing secretarial work in the Ordnance Department at Washington. Helen Kinsey is attached to the Division of Military Intelligence in Wash- ington, working as a confidential clerk. Ruth Thrasher Craig entered a nursing class at the General Hospital When her husband enlisted. J etm Satiler has been working in a Y. M. C. A. canteen, and a special French canteen for the poilus, in France, Since October, 1918. 1912 Angeline Loveland is instructor in the English Department at Miss Dohertsfs School. Aline M oore Crothers is a Practice Instructor of a class of ten at Mrs. Charles Zubefs School of Music. When she iinishes her course, she will be fitted to take charge of a school, which she Will do, either here or in Washington. 38 1913 . Corinne Thrasher has been in Boston since November, doing secretarial work 1n the Womants Employment Agency there. H elen Kroger has been treasurer of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Com- pany for the last ten months. M adel'me Hicks is doing secretarial work in a brokerage office. 1914 Ruth H atjield worked in the Womants Division of the U. S. Employment Service in Dayton, from'October to March. Frances H owe is a bookkeeper for the Red Cross at the U. S. Debarkation Hospital Number 5 at New York. Sophia M allon is doing social service work under Mrs. Wooley. M arjorz'e H insch has been a bill clerk for manufacturing chemists since the first of December. 1915 Olive Koehler is doing secretarial work in the Merrell Chemical Company. 1916 M my Lou M 0076 is an instructor in the Florence Rook Zuber School of Music in Macon, Georgia. Anne Palmer released a man for service in September ahd worked in the magazine subscriptions department at Stewart 8: Kiddts until the man returned, after the signing of the armistice. 1917 Elsie Robinson has been doing drafting for the Herschede Hall Clock Com- pany since August. The company made government instruments all summer, and have just recently gone back to their real work, though they are still filling a few war contracts. 1918 J cme Smith released a man for service in September, and is now operating a comptometer in the Fifth-Third Bank. Grace Lynn is also working in the Fifth-Third. 39 $Q$Q$Q$Q$Q$$$$$Qga$$$$$QQ$Q$Q$$$$Q$$$$$$$Q$$Q$$$$$$QQ$$$$$Q$ 9 EDITORIAL g $$$ 9 $$$$$$$$$$$$$8$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$ng $$$ awe EDITORS of former Annuals have always left, I think, one very marked impression on rising generations of Seniors, and that is the extreme diffi- culty of the job of getting out an Annual. Some have left little pictures of themselves enjoying dreamless, oblivious slumber-the deserved peace of the strenuous toilen Others have drawn the coming Annual editors unto them- selves, and given them grave advice in solemn and serious tones, tones mingled With a sense of relief from their burden and compassion for those upon whose shoulders the burden has been shifted. Stop a moment, however, and consider this profound problem a little more closely. Editors up to at least 1917 have been pillowed in luxury of funds and time. . The War had not yet called for any degree of giving of Wealth, and Signor Influenza was still residing in Spain. If, therefore, these words ever appear in print, it Will mean that one of the most intangible of dreams Will have been realized, an unhoped-for air castle, a vision from the time of the first proclama- tion of the iniiuenza ban, until the first weeks in February. Readers may then take this as a boast of the accomplishment of a. seemingly impossible project, or else as an excuse for anything which might meet with the criticism of the reader, but in reality it is only a frank expression of a delighted surprise on the part of the Editor, that the long Wished for goal has been gained. The 1919 Annual Board and the Senior Class wish luck to the 1920 Annual Board in the publication of their little token of remembrance, hoping and believ- ing that the hardships both of the War and of the Flu will be then subtracted from the ordinary difficulty of publishing an Annual. 40 gQQ;:$$$QQ$$$$$$QQQ$$$$$$$QQ$QQQQ$$$$$$Q$$$$$$$$Q$Q2$$$$QQ$$ g 32:3 g POPULARITY CONTEST g $343 g 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 I-Most Popular-Ramsey, 21; Mallon, 13; Behrens, 11; Beckler, 10; Papa, 6; Fisk, 2; Mendenhall, 2. II4Best Looking-wBeckler, 15; Kaiper, 12 ; Behrens, 12; Mendenhall, 11; Pape, 6; Mallon, 4; Hayward, 2. III4Best Dancer4Pape, 24; Behrens, 18; Beckler, 8; Mendenhall, 5; Hayward, 3; Brown, 3; Ramsey, 2; Mallon, 1; Kaiper, 1. IV-Best Dresser-Kaiper, 30; Pape, 12; Behrens, 9; Mendenhall, 4; Hayward, 3; Dail, 1; Brown, 1. V-uBest Sport-4Mallon, 24; Mendenhall, 9; Ramsey, 9; Hayward, 8; Pape, 6; Fisk, 3; Dail, 3; Beckler, 3. VI4Best Bluffer+Pape, 26; Mallon, 8; Behrens, 7; Ramsey, 5; Kaiper, 4; Fisk, 4; Beckler, 2; Hayward, 2; Brown, 2. VII4NerviestWPape, 24; Fisk, 11; Beckler, 6; Mendenhall, 5; Kaiper, 4; Ramsey, 2; Hayward, 1; Behrens, 1. VIII-Best Athlete-rMallon, 30; Pape, 19; Ramsey, 9; Mendenhall, 5; Beckler, 1; Hayward, 1. IX-Cleverest-Fisk, 20; Ramsey, 13; Mallon, 10; Hayward, 8; Mendenhall, 6; Dail, 2; Beckler, 1. X-Best Natured4Mallon, 14; Ramsey, 12; Brown, 9; Beckler, 6; Hayward, 5; Mendenhall, 5; Fisk, 4; Behrens, 2; Pape, 2. XI4Most Artistic4Behrens, 57; Kaiper, 1; Mendenhall, 1; Brown, 1; Beckler, 1; Pape, 1. XII-Frankest4Fisk, 27; Ramsey, 14; Mendenhall, 11; Beckler, 3; Pape, 3; Hayward, 3; Behrens, 1; Brown, 1. XIII4First to be Married-Behrens, 13; Pape, 13; Dail, 11; Beckler, 8; Hayward, 5; Brown, 4; Kaiper, 4; Mallon, 3; Mendenhall, 2; Ramsey, 2. 41 $$$Q$$Q$Q$$$$QQQQQ$$$$Q$$$$$Q$Q$QQQ$Q$ $$$$$$$Q$$Q$$$$ $$$$g $ 88 Girls Who Received Honor Buttons E8 g g $ QQQQ$ $$$a$$agagwggmww$$m$$a$$$$aa$$aaaaaa$$aa$aaw$$aaaaw$waaa$a$ FOR MONTH OF JANUARY, 1919 Col. 1. Isabelle Fisk Hannah Mallon Harriet Ramsey Col. 11. J anet Wurlitzer Col. III. Natalie Zuber Eunice Resor C01. IV. Elizabeth Newstedt Ruth Chandler Dorothy Edwards Phyllis Albert Int. 1. Sarah Withrow Eleanor Rapp Int. II. Alice Merrell Mary Mills Hazelhurst McCaW Sarah Matthews Dorothy Herrlinger Margaret Minor Elsie Kidd 42 Int. III. Betty Breneman Frances Huntington Natalie Wurlitzer Caroline Matthews Hildegard Ault Rosemary Sawyer Eleanor Hawley Int. IV. Sophia Helen Fisk Karlina Krippendorf Helen Louise Taylor Betty Livingood Frances Suire Marjorie Wright Thomasia Hancock Prim. III. J osephine Gray Iola Osmond Adele Noyes Louise Merrell Eleanor Edwards Belle Clay Hancock Ethel Burlingham Elizabeth King Prim. IV. Virginia Pogue Helen Boswell Mary Schaefer J ulia Cartwright $8838QQQ$8888$8888$$E58888$88$83$8838 83888888$3888$888888$$88$$$$$W$Q3883$88398833g3$88$8888 Girls Who Received Honor Buttons 88' 8283888382883323838383838288888382$$8888838388828288EE$8888838383$$$$$$$$$m$$88888838$88888m3283838883825 FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1919 g Col. Col. Col. Int. Int. Int. I. Isabelle Fisk Harriet Ramsey Hannah Mallon II. J anet Wurlitzer IV. Frances Waite Ruth Chandler II. Mary Mills Ione Waite Hazlehurst McCaW Alice Merrell Elsie Kidd Margaret Minor III. Betty Breneman Christine Ramsey Rosemary Sawyer Natalie Wurlitzer Eleanor Hawley Caroline Matthews Hildegard Ault IV. Karlina Krippendorf Sophia Helen Fisk Betty Livingood Frances Suire Helen Louise Taylor Margaret Trotter Marjorie Wright 43 Prim. I. J osephine Breneman Charlotte Kidd Elise Kupferschmid Isabelle Resor Margaret Conkling Marjorie Smith Katharine Taft Helen Huntington Sarah Elizabeth Lippincott Olga Ault Prim. II. Betty Hooker Peggy Lewis Lida Bell Mary Belle Krippendorf Mary Corinne Gamble Margaret Wiley Muriel Gates Atha Haydock Bernice Williams J anet Flach J ane Lewis Betty Orr Prim. III. Flewellyn McCaW Iola Osmond Louise Merrell Adele Noyes Eleanor Edwards Ethel Burlingham Elizabeth King Prim. IV. Virginia Pogue Ann Haydock J ulia Cartwright Helen Boswell $$Q$Q$$Q$QQ$$$$$$$$Q$$$$$Q$$$$$$Q$$Q$$Q$$QQQ$$$$$$$$$QQ$$$Q$ g' 88 Girls Who Received Honor Buttons 88 w w $ a $$$$ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$8$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$g FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH, 1919 Col. I. Prim. I. Isabelle Fisk Hannah Mallon Marion Hayward Col. III. Natalie Zuber Eunice Resor Col. IV. Elizabeth Newstedt Ruth Chandler Frances Waite Int. I. Mary Randolph Matthews Eleanor Rapp Mary Genevieve Andrews Mable Bonmeld Int. II. Mary Mills Dorothy Herrlinger Hazlehurst McCaW Elsie Kidd Int. III. Betty Breneman Caroline Matthews Int. IV. Karlina Krippendorf 44 Charlotte Kidd Elise Kupferschmid Ann Clifford Miriam De Witt Helen Huntington Helen Perkins Barbara Chandler Adelaide Edwards Prim. II. Atha Haydock Betty Hooker Margaret Wiley Bernice Williams Prim. III. Flewellyn McCaW J osephine Gray 101a Osmond Louise Merrell Eleanor Edwards Adele Noyes Martha Irving Betty Hommeyer Elizabeth King Prim. IV. Virginia Pogue Ann Haydock SPRIN G MARCH, April, May are the Spring months. March brings winds And flowers And birds, It brings children out to play, It brings butterflies, Oh, it is very nice. April brings the rain, It makes The flowers grow too. The sweaters Are on little boys and girls. It is nice. May brings Violets, The children pick them. They all like the Spring too. VIRGINIA FOOTE RAMSEY, Prim. I II . $8888 THE WORLDS GREAT WAR NOVEMBER 11 was the greatest day in Americafs history. The day that Peace was declared. The greatest day in Americas history. The bells began to ring reel early in the morning. I went down town. Everybody was rejoicing. It was the greatest war in the world. The mothers of sons were rejoicing. Everybody was happy. I guess the soldiers are happy too. I sang The Star Spangled Banner? I guess the Germans were sorry. ATHA HAYDOCK, Prim. II. s Q Q 38 GIRLS Girls are good and xbad. I like good girls. The bad girls do not get a button. Many girls are good in this school. HELEN BOSWELL, Prim. I V. 45 A PET I USED TO HAVE I USED to have a little rabbit for a pet. Every morning I went down in the cellar to feed it. It stuck its little nose right through the wire netting to get the lettuce and celery which I gave it. My sister had a rabbit too, and one day we let one of them out and it ran away into the next yard. My father had to climb the fence and get it. My pet did not last very long, for one day the rabbit was lying on its side and had its eyes shut, and that day it died. CHARLOTTE KIDD, Prim. I . 888888 THE STORM AT SEA T WAS a windy night, The waves were breaking high, The ship was dashed about Like lightning from the sky. A rock they did next see, So brown and awfully bare, They knew What would befall, And cried beware, beware! First there came a crash, And then a bang; The ship they knew was lost, With all her gang. It was a pity to see At the dawn of light, All the dead bodies, And not a ship in sight. BARBARA CHANDLER, Prim. I. 46 A SUMMER EVENING HE sun is sinking, sinking, Thrul a maze of coppery clouds, Pink and gold and azure blue Are melted in the west. The twilight covers field and town, The city, too, it shrouds. Crickets, singing in the grass, Each tiny hole infest. The moon shines out, stars twinkle From a sky of darkest blue. A dog howls at the bright moon, A frog croaks in the marsh. From far away, across the night, A bird's cry echoes, too, And on the bush the katy-did Lifts up his voice so harsh. MARGARET TROTTER, Int. 1V. 8382$ MIKE AND FLOPPET M IKE was a terrier, happy but soiled, Floppet a Pekinese, cleanly but spoiled. Mike very often was really bad, Floppetewell some might call Floppet a cad. Mike, to be sure, had 110 home of his own, Ran through the alleys in search of a bone. Floppet could sit on a fine, varnished chair, He had brushes and combs for his fine silky hair. Mike, when in trouble, would certainly fight, Showing how hard he could scratch and could bite. Floppet would never get into a scrap, Sat up sedately on somebodyls lap. Mike did not care if caught out in the rain, Floppet When rained on, went nearly insane. Tell to me, Which of the two do you like? I am quite sure I would choose plucky Mike! BETTY LIVINGOOD, I nt. I V. 47 THE LAZY BLUEBELL A LITTLE bluebell peeped up from the moss, Beside the great oak tree. She gave her head a scornful toss And said to the bumble bee: iiWhy don,t you stop to rest as I? The sun is still very low, The birds are not yet in the sky, The stream doth slowly flow? ii1 do not stop to rest like others, And eat and sleep and play, But work and sing and help my brothers, I have no time to stay. ELEANOR HAWLEY, Int. III. 88$$ DUE MARCH 15th HE doctor came out of his consultation room to wait until Miss Scott brought in the next patient. He was dead tired, so he threw himself in his old leather chair and closed his eyes. He began to think of his income tax with which he had had so much trouble. That afternoon he had called in a lawyer to fill out the form for him. The tax was not much, but the patients had been slow in paying and money was scarce. When Miss Scott came in, he reminded her that it was the fourteenth and asked her to file his income tax form the next morning. She said she would, and he thought no more about it. But late the next afternoon, when he came to his office, Miss Scott had not been there, and no one knew anything about her. He telephoned her flat but no one would answer. He then began to worry, for he did not know whether or not Miss Scott had filed his income tax form. Then, as he realized that this was the last day, he nearly went Wild with anxiety. But what was he to do? There was no way to find out about it until Monday, when he could go to the bank and see if his check was there. But that would be two days after it was due! It was too late to make out another one-! Then he decided that the best thing to do was to go to a lawyer and swear that he had filled out a form. When he had finished telling the lawyer the circumstances, he eagerly waited to hear if the fact that he had intrusted the filing of his income tax form to some- 48 one else, who failed to lile it, would make him subject to the fine and imprison- ment. After thinking it over for a few minutes, the lawyer said he was afraid that would not help him. He should have attended to it personally. When the poor doctor heard this, he did not know What to do. How would he raise the money to pay the fine? What would become of his family during his imprisonment? Just then he heard a familiar voice say: - ljDoctorepleasee. He started, and the next thing he knew he was again 1n hlS old leather chair with Miss Scott before him. She was saying, llDoetor, please, your patient has been waiting ten minutes now. MABEL FINNEY BONIFIELD, Int. 1. 49 Annual Party for the Lower School Indoor Field Meet, Saturday Afternoon, April 26, 1919 WINNERS OF THE RACES INT. I Center Ball Game Mary Randolph Matthews, Centem INT. II Flag Relay Race-Jane Anderson, Marjorie Albert, Ann Hinckley, Ruth Ste- phenson. Three-Legged Race Fz'rst, Marjorie Albert, Hazlehurst McCaW; Second; Ruth Stephenson, Ione Waite. Tug of War-Int. II. INT. III Hoop Race F7Irst, Christine Ramsey; Second, Katharine Streit; Third, Helen Louise Gould. Indian Club Relay-Grace Leyman, Margaret Andrews, Eleanor Hawley, Katherine King, Frances Huntington. INT. IV Handkerchief Relay-Lucinda Huffman, Emily Lea, Betty Livingood, Mary Jean Pape, Frances Suire, Constance Wickham, Margaret Minor, Alexina Sattler. , Dumb BellsuFirst, Frances Suire; Second, Helen Louise Taylor; Third, Mar- garet Trotter. Japanese Crab Race$FirstsmFrances Suire, Helen Louise Taylor, Ties. Tug of War Prim. I. PRIM' I Wheelbarrow Race J0sephine Breneman, Charlotte Kidd; Olga Ault, Kathar- ine Taft. Sack Race- Ann Clifford, J osephine Breneman, Charlotte Kidd. PRIM. II Obstacle Race Atha Haydock. Hopping Race F1orence Matthews. PRIM. III Potato Race F1ewe11yn McCaW, Josephine Gray, Iola Osmond, Elizabeth King, Betty Hommeyer. Two-Legged Race Martha Irving, Elsa Von Steinwehr, Flewellyn McCaw. Tug of War-Prim. III. PRIM. IV Peanut Race -Ju1ia Cartwright. Paper Ball Race-Fz'rst, Mary Schaefer; Second, Julia Cartwright. 50 C OLLE G IATE DEPARTMENT $$$$Q$$Z$$$$$$Q$$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$$$QQ$QQQ$Q$$$$$$$Q$$Q$$$$$Q$Q$ s s g g THE CRUCIBLE g g$gs $ aaasasswaaasasaaaaaaswsssaaaasaaasaaaasaawasssswsaasaasaaas Q$$ AD, man! Ild give anything in this old world to be back home! I'm dead sick of this army life, and when I think of the butchery awaiting me, I swear, 1,11 either go crazy or do something desperate. The speaker was unusually tall and slender, with a mop of disheveled red hair. His only pretense to beauty lay in his eyes, which, though now smol- dering with the fires of discontentment, were really beautifulethe eyes of a poet. I had knov'vn Randolph Schmitz for a long time. We had been not only in the same training camp in America, but had been sent over to France on the same transport. I knew well his sentiments concerning war. He was what is gener- ally termed a pacifist. He was entirely sincere, however, in his beliefs. His hobby, I came to understand, had been collecting butterflies. He had always been of the few who strongly opposed the usual cruelty shown those humble insects, and advocated the use of that chemical which painlessly put them to sleep. Therefore it was natural for him to be a pacifist and oppose the cruelty of war. Besides, he had a father who was strongly in favor of Germany, a man behind the times, still believing the Germany of today the same which he had known and loved as a boy. Rand consequently had tried his best to evade the draft. Yet he was not a coward. He believed firmly that war was nothing less than deliberate murder, and therefore would not voluntarily contribute to what he called wanton destruction of life. He could argue hours at a time on his view point. He had soon found out, however, that such stuH did not go with the men at camp, and his grievances came to be for the times when we two were alone. uItls all right, he continued after a long silence, ltfor fellows like you Who are young and easily excited to be eager for this sort of thing, but with me its different. Illl fight. Illl never desert. Thatls certain. But I know it is my lower self triumphing over my higher nature. N 0t many days after, our regiment started once more on our move to the front. It was monotonous even for me, who was always burning with excite- ment. What must such a nerve-racking march have proved to the raw, troubled soul of Rand Schmitz! I pitied him, as I watched him marching doggedly onward, his eyes fixed on the distant horizon, dark with dreams which he alone could understand. We were practically untried troops, this was our first trip to the front. We were nearing it, moreover, and had passed through one or two hamlets, silent, desolate, ruined. Such sights affected the spirits of all, even the merriest looked sober and serious. But Rand, if he noticed the 52 blackened ruins, the walls standing stark and bare, made no sign or comment, looking upon debris which had once been happy homes, with unseeing eyes. I was disappointed. The man's heart was dead. At length we came upon the outskirts of our third captured village, Which, our oflicer informed us, had been but lately evacuated. In fact, it had been scarcely more than twenty-four hours since the Germans had occupiedit. A detachment, of which Rand and I were part, was sent on ahead to see that everything was 0. K. Never before had I seen such utter destruction. God in His anger could not have more completely annihilated mankind. Revo- lution reigned everywhere. Before us were the ruins of what was once a beau- tiful cathedral. At the command, we entered by what was originally a window. Instinctively my eyes looked towards the altar and I froze with horror. I had heard, as all soldiers had, of the atrocities, but it was my first encounter with the cruelty of the Hun in all its baseness. Then my eyes, distracted for a mo- ment from that small still figure, saw Randls face. As his eyes fell on the rigid figure of the child, a subtle change crept over him. It was as though he saw his own baby sister lying there dead. As he, hypnotized, came nearer, the shine of a slip of paper thrust through by a cruel sword caught his eye, he read in a dazed voice, uDeutchland uber allesfl With a convulsed sob 0f ItMy God, he sank unashamed to his knees. Suddenly there came a loud noiseea report! And from a hole in the rear wall there appeared a troop of the fiends themselves. Our men, surprised and bewildered, were at a disadvantage. The lieutenant and three men dropped. Rand, at the first report, had jumped to his feet, and with a cry like a barbarian of old, he was at them. All the time I was fighting, and fighting for my life at that, I saw the transiigured face of my friend. His halo of red hair, like a streak of light, was here and everywhere. He fought like a madman, the glitter of death in his eye and the strength of ten in his sword. His daring seemed to arouse even greater courage in our men, and little by little the Germans were forced back. Then for the first time-and not for the last either-I heard that cry, itKamerad. It was actually with difficulty that we kept Rand from murdering the entire shrivelling lot. He, who would not have willingly killed a serpent, was anxious to murder these, who at last he saw were the worst reptiles living. I met Rand but the other day. He was changed, to say the least. I would hardly have recognized him but for his hair, which, like the rest of him, was a true lighting color. His eyes resembled anything but those of a poet. On his coat I noticed the emblem of the Croix de Guerre. Yes, he said casually, when I asked him about it, it was for capturing a dugout. But then anyone, even single-handed, could wipe up on these yellow hounds. By the way, you know Dad has swung around fine. He, like the rest of us, has learned a few things at last? ANNE MCKINNEY, 1920' 53 $$$$$gQ$QQQQQQQ$Q$$$$$$$Q$Q$Q$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$$Q$$ng$$$$$$$$g $ The Spectator ReviewssThe J unior Class g? $ a $ a $$$$Q$$$Q$$$$$Q$Q$$$$$QQQ$$Q$Q$$$$$Q$$$Q$$$$$$QQ$$a$$Q$Q$QQ$ Adelaide Burger-iil distinguished myself by my most profound silence? Luella CollardsiiA certain cheerfulness in the performance of her duty. Martha CoopersttShe has often directed a discourse to me which I do not understand. Am'ta FentonsilMy worthy friend is one of those Who is not only at peace Within herself, but is beloved and esteemed by all about her. Edith Harvey - She is in her dealings as punctual as a tradesman, and as generous as a gentleman. Gertrude H omcm -ttShe converses chiefly with men-but it is only in their writings. Geneva Lane-liFor all she looks so innocent, she is no fool. Helen LeesilShe is very ready with that sort of discourse with which women usually entertain men. Anne M cKimzeysilSo good a heart, and such busy hands, Wholly employed in trifles. Dorothy M ayerssttThere is that dignity in her aspect, that composure in her motions, that complacency in her manner. Katharine M illersitA warm and well-disposed heart? M artha M undy-JiHer voice in her ordinary speech has something in it inex- pressibly sweet. Polly Perkins-tiHas turned all the passions of her sex into love of books and retirementf, Elizabeth SparrowstiThe time of the play is her hour of business. Dorothy Ta-lbert-itAs her reading has lain much among romances, it has given her a very peculiar turn of thinking. J cmet WurlitzersttHer superior merit is such that I cant approach her without awe? POLLY PERKINS, 1920. 54 gwewweeewawamweeeeweeawewwegwagmeaegmeeeeggeewaeewweweeewamg $ $ Q g BUTTONED AND BUTTONLESS $5 With Sincere Apologies to Thomas Grey wweeweeewweeeeeeweeeewgweeeegwweeeeeeeeegaeeeweeeeeweeeewge $$$$$$ HE school-bell tolls the knell of parting play, The groaning crowd climb slowly to the gym. They pass; and passing seem to be a prey To some deep hidden consciousness of sin. The gym they visit but to hear their fate, The very air a solemn stillness holds, Within the hall there stands a SHE sedate, Whose lips the Honor Lists are to enfold. That day awaited for a month has dawned, When buttons bright are given to the wise, But those Who an unbuttoned lot have drawn, Politely feign the honor to despise. The Wise With trembling knees and wavering step Advance to gain the honor which they crave; But to some minds, Where long Ambition slept, The paths of glory lead but to the grave. ttUnbuttoned Ones! T0 dumb Forgetfulness a prey, Your English note-books on the cars ye left; Or else Wild dancing itill the dawn of day Your heedless minds of reasoning power bereft. Great Knowledge to your eyes her ample page, Rich with the spoils of time, hath opened not. Demerits grim on your report card rage, Because to close your lips you all forgot. Oh buttoned Ones! The buttonless reply, ttLet not Ambition mock our youthful joys, Nor Grandeur gaze with a disdainful eye Upon our merry dances With the boys! 55 While wearily ye heap up Wisdomts shrine, With incense kindled at the Muses flame, Our eyes, undimmed by study, brightly shine, And Win for us a sweeter sort of fame? Most suddenly Within the gym there rings The bell that calls to studyepealing loud. With one accord all for the exit spring, And Wise and foolish mingle in the crowd. ISABELLE E. FISK, 1919. $$$ DESOLATION WIDE expanse Of heaving green; White foam tossed high; Black gulfs between. A gray light gleams. The sun is dead. Forbidding clouds Frown overhead. The shrieking gulls Are ghosts of souls, Lost in the deep Cold ocean rolls. The moaning Wind Sobs der the waves, Where victims sleep In wattry graves. A derelict With naked spars- Memorial to The grim god, Mars. NATALIE ZUBER, 1921. 56 THE BON D ROUND the headland of a lazy sea, Comes slowly drifting in the harbor red A tiny boat, with listless sails outspread T0 catch the breeze, that now plays fitfully. The setting sun now bathes the silent quay, The hours of busy day are almost sped, And on the palm-fringed shore gold rifts are shed As eve creeps on with its tranquility. O, evening, when thou pausIest in thy way, The ceaseless toils of day, and weary grind Seem lost in what thou artwa transient bond BetWixt our pilgrimage, our earthly stay, And that which in thy many hues seems linede A fleeting promise of what lies beyond. GERTRUDE HUMAN, 1920. $88888 FROM ONE WHO KNOWS, TO MY SISTERS HIN LUCKUM WE TRUSTUMI' SOCIETY T NEVER happensw It never happens- I know. I know. I have always I Trusted Have been here To For ten years. Luck, too. Whenever This business of We do have Letting lessons Fire Slide, Drills, Hoping for We have A Them Fire drill to At Save you, Recess! Is no . Help. ALICE ELIZABETH PAPE, 1919. 57 $$$T$Q$Q$QT$$$Q$$$$$$Q$$$$QgEQ$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$$Q$Q$ $$ g $$g FANTASY g $36 g $ Q $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$h$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ aw HE clock was on the stroke of twelve. The dying embers in the open grate betokened the ceasing of all effort. The weary Junior laid aside her pen, and with the act there rose before her a vision, strange and ominous. At the edge of a deep-tangled wood stood a maiden, whose flowing hair and ungirdled tunic proclaimed her a joyous creature of the out-of-doors, with the love of freedom coursing through her veins. She peered eagerly along the path leading into the forest and espied a sign-board with the inscription, ttTo the Castle of Knowledge. About the sign-board stood a group of women beckoning toward her, each holding in her hand a knapsack. Th'e maiden advanced warily into their midst and instantly found the knap- sacks, five in number, strapped upon her back. She walked steadily on, less lithe and j oyous, but with a firm and determined step. After advancing a few paces, she found an impassable barrier, mountain high, before her. Its irregular outline formed three letters, TTFLU. The hve knapsacks slipped lightly from her shoulders, and at the same moment she spied a tennis-court at the side of the path. Thither she flew in ecstasy and tarried for ten long weeks, until a deep-toned bell called her back to the forsaken path. The barrier had disap- peared, but alas, not the knapsacks. These were again strapped 0n and seemed to have more than doubled in weight. Often she stumbled, sometimes she fell. Then she was either kindly assisted to her feet or prodded with a staff, the process depending entirely upon which lady of the sign-board chanced to be near. The way was long and weary, but some howers grew by the wayside, some birds caroled in the tree-tops. At last, the Castle of Knowledge was reached and the load was removed from the maiden's shoulders. From the windows of the castle she beheld, in all directions, beautiful views heretofore undreamed of. A feeling of joy and contentment came over her. Suddenly there broke upon her happy contentment the sound of a stern voice, Do not study another minute, put out your light and go to bed.u Slowly, the dreaming Juniofs eyes opened and fell in bewildered gaze upon a confusion of unfinished work. DOROTHY TALBERT, 1920. 58 $$$$$$$$$Q$$$$Q$$$Q$$Q$Q$$$$$QQQ$$$$$w$$$Q$$$$$$Q$QQQ$QQQ$ 8388 g :25:ng THE MIRROR g 326:3 mgggggg 38 Qwwgagwwgggewa$$$$$$$$$$$$$$m$wageggeggmwwggggwaggm H MIRROR, erstwhile blest, Which on the wall is prest, Thou wert a welcome guest In the back cloak room. Bright blooms didst thou reflect, Maidens With ear-puffs deckt, Ready with Djer-Kiss fleck To enhance noses! Then stern, our Chieftain cried, With voice that ne,er belied The meaning she implied Concerning powdere Your noses caked With White Would stand out in the night And the Whole place would light By their reflectionW Mirror thou wert to blame! Thou didst put us to shame. Didst thou rehect the same As thou beheldest? We thought we looked quite right, Much to our own delight. Now comes the term ttA fright? So thou deceivest! Thou didst not tell 113 true, We are forever through, Turn we away from you In the back cloak room! MARTHA COOPER, 1920. 59 h$$$$$$g$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$E$$$$$$$ A FROSTY NIGHT $ . eeeeawaaaeaeeaaaaaaaaeeeeaaaagaeeaaaaaeaeaeeeaeewaeaeaeaeaaa $$$$$ OME wondrous stories I have heard Of elves and sprites and fairies gay. ,Tis said that they but say the word The magicts done Without delay. They,ve worked the spell for me tonight, To fairyland I have been brought To view a marvelous, beauteous sight That nought but magic could have wrought. In arching dome of azure blue Aladdints lamp is hung aloft. It vies With gems of rarest hue, T0 shed a light that's wondrous soft. Both far and near the glistening hills With sparkling diamond dust are strewn. And crystallized are bubbling rills That rippled tneath the summer moon. What genii could have wrought this scene, This fascinating magic sight? Not tiny elf nor fairy queen, But Frost King on a frosty night. JANET WURLITZER, 1920. 60 $$$$$$$$$$Q$$$$$Q$$$$Q$Q$$QQ$Q$$$$QQ$$$$Qg$$$$Q$Q$$QQ$$QRQ$$ iwiwi ewe weesaaaaaaaaaaaaaaewseeaeeaaeawaaaeaaaaaaaaaeaaeaaeaaeaaaaae $$$$$ GLADYS McCLAIN was a flippant young lady who had just been graduated from an eastern boarding school. It was her belief that she had poise and that her manners were perfection. Her father was a rich banker and she, therefore, had many beaux, among whom were Pat O,Neil and Oliver Parlet. Pat was twenty and had red hair and freckles. He was thought by Gladys, after she came home from school, far too young for her to have anything to do With. But Mr. Parlet was the person. He was the critic of society, since he knew some cabaret dancers and went to New York to spend a week once in a while. He was a rich and rather good-looking bachelor, With curly brown hair. This hair was a matter of great gossip, as Mr. Parlet was nearing his for- ties. One Sunday afternoon Pat walked over with his immense St. Bernard, and asked Gladys to take a walk with him. He was coldly told that Miss Gladys was going motoring with Mr. Parlet. He turned around in high dungeon, and , was confronted by the red racer of Mr. Parlet. That worthy gentleman jumped out and walked hurriedly up the drive. As he reached the steps Gladys opened the door. Then it was that Pat thought of a plan to rid himself of Oliver Pariet. He immediately put his idea into action. He uttered a few words to his dog. Instantly the dog gave a leap, rushed across the lawn and then all that was to be seen was a mess of dogs and legs. However, it was seen over and the furious Mr. Parlet was dusting himself off, while the dog trotted placidly away with a bunch of curly brown hair. Gladys was convulsed with stified giggles, and Mr. Parlet, seeing that he was being laughed at, put his hand instinctively to his head, and to his horror found his toupee missing. He grabbed his hat and rushed away, never to deign to speak to Gladys again. Pat came up, and this time his otter was not refused. FRANCES WAITE, 1922. 61 $$$$$$$$$$Q$Q$$QQQQ$Q$$$$$Q$$Q$$$$$$$QQQQQQQ$Q$$$Q$ $ g Q $ 05 D A $$$$$$ 6$50-50!, $$$$$$ $$$$$$$$Q $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$T$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$8$$$$B$$$$$E$$$$$$$$$$a ATTGOB was walking out on deck, One bright and starry night; Alas! for him he did not see, An Ensign heave in sight. The Ensign gazed with scorn at him, And soon approached to say That since the gob did not salute, The gob would have to pay. He haughtily commanded him, With anger in his eye; Salute me fifty times, he said, The Tgob said iiAy, Sir, Ay. The Ensign watched the ngob salute, Pleased that he had to mind. The Captain came upon the scene, But stood a bit behind. Fifty salutes were duly made, The Captain took command; HSalutes must be returned, he said, So Ensign, raise your hand. The sailor stood attention, The Ensign took his place; This great ordeal, to quell his pride, The Captain made him face. LAURA MAY WILSON, 1921. 62 mgwaweawwmgwwwewweeewewewwewwwewwwwwwewwwggewmemewwwmwwegwwa bag: 00 cu co g :3: g eWHY? g E 332 g Qgeeweegwmagewwwwewggwwgawwegwweewgegemwwmaaagaawagagammwmwm $$$$$$ F ALL the words in common use Therets one at which I sigh, Itts sprung upon me night and day, It is the one word, Itwhy. In school it,s always just the same When Miss Hunt orders Ittryf And asks me why an angle is- Itm sure I don't know why. In French, the verbs and my poor head Arentt friends and seem so shy! The future tense I stumble through Till Mamselle asks NOW Why? When I, sad fate, in study hall, 0ft raise my voice too high, Miss Sage looks up and then calls out, tITalking? Please tell me whyiw In Latin, then, we face our dooms, With Sophomore faces wry, We answer cases rapidlye Dative? Yes, but why? In History were a budding class, Each anxious to reply Until, when telling of the wars, We meet that deadly IIwhy! In English, ah! we blossom out, And smile Ineath sunny sky, Till Miss Howell asks us Goldsmithts Views, And adds that awful Itwhy? 63 At home again, when Pm in bed, I feel that I could die When thinking of the times per day Wetre asked that question ttwhyfw P. S. And now, perhaps, this poem will By most be quite passed by; Yet if one should its purpose ask 1t0h dearel dorft know why! BETTY TAYLOR, 1921. $$$88 ENERGY 0r THE SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS OF A CLASS FEW exert tlighttt energy. The Honor Button Pupils, But in providing this, we see Nature had her scruples. Some have the energy of heat, Well could we do without them; A type more eager ne,er you,ll meet To have an air about them. Still others to the book and quill Have not the least devotion, Their trouble is in sitting still, Their energy is motion. The piercing eye, the flashing tongue, The mannerisms hectic, The sudden start, the snatch of song, Bespeak a force electric. But of the girl ths always bored, tEten Science hath perceived i0. We say her energy is ttstoredf, Or else she,s neter received it. HARRIET RAMSEY, 1919. 64 INVASIONS gage; :1; $8388$$$WW$$$Z$$$MM$WMW$WWWWWW tNOTE-Miss Mendenhall was asked to give a condensed account of all the mstances of masculine intrusion upon our dove-cote. The following is the report submittedeE'dJ ' a. Talked b. Talked of childhood 1' Faults 0. Bad judgment I- Mr. Stuart d. Should have spoken of his youth Walker .9 Features Will pass 2. Virtues b. Spoke during school hours c. Has romantic first name a. They b. We 1. Expected cordial welcome 1. Gave them cold glares I I . . . 2. Thought 56- Sunbonnets 2. Rather tiresomeatN. B. I - mtlatlon they were 3;. Aprons Divided opinion on this Party very 2;. White subject; fetching in stockings 3. Did not think they would 3. Thought they would stay stay as long as they did longer than they did 1, Subject a. Bride, former teacher Matter i b. Groom, former officer . x. Gray fur coat a. Brlde h; Smart toque . ' d HI GBriiin 2. Style 9:. 6 foot 6. Groom y. Slick black hair 2. Former officer t a. T00 indefinite y 3- Purpose b. To give school something to think about 65 . Could not ascertain real purpose, but, 1. Pfurpose a gaioung b. Supposedly came to take examination IV. The Last a. Secluded Spot of 2' Manner 6. Cool Sunshine 0. Not over-enthusiastic 3. Mind m 4. Morals a. Spiritually brave b. Modest self-sacriflce meeeeewmeweeeaaaeaeeeeeeeeaeeweeaeeeeeaeeeeaaaewaaeeeaeaeeee geemwewm meeaaeaw g g M g uThoase Cataracts and Breaks g :33: i??? g That Humor, interposed too g 33 . ,, , sessmemg Often, makes gmemg g eaeeeeeeewgeeaeeeeea$aaeeeeeeeeeeemeeeaeaeeeeaaaeeeeeeeeeee MLYHX: an .E. V- uunl W 11TH 11, Anna. aumahanhw-g Tu e. $xvuuq .. $::: ;:1; When a girl has learned 130 concentrate, Fm sri'i'LLsiSXH WW- 1 XX! X Her. thoughts fiow as a Ever ETTQIFJAR Whlch mountams could not stop, nmnwskx wmriuqm-f' And so of course, she did not see When the Fudge went over the top. The J uniorls Point of View 'The Ancient Marinerls beard turned white from worry? lK. M illem With a Cozy Little Apartment Soph, lreciting mythologyle-Orpheus and Eurydice were a young married couple. Why Not? Miss H .-What is a parasite? E. R.-A person who lives in Paris. Luke McLuke Would Say llOuchW P. Perkins, Ueciting Ancient HistoryleThe Sophists pretended to know a great deal. They were like our modern college professors. Our Ancestors Learning Grammar Intermediate Theme-JlOn certain holidays, the people would all conjugate at the call of the bugle? 67 Technical Terms DittoettThe barge was draped in black from prow to stem and so was the boatmanf, Shades of the Cloister I 'ntermedz'ate, tparsingtettHe is a pronoun, an improper pronoun. New Psychological Development A. Pape, telling an anecdote, relates that at a burglar alarm in the house, everybody woke up from bottom to top? Didntt Want Her To Miss It Miss HowellettWill someone please wake Hannah up, and then we Will proceed. M 655 S tewaxrt, an chemistry classt-What is a good reducing agent? Senior, Whose thoughts have been wanderingr-Rolling. Names is Names We,d better Waite before we Hunt for a Shepherd to watch the sheep in the Intermediates. ttWhose Funeral? Two women, standing on the corner with some of the girls from school, were conversing quite loudly. Casting her eye in the direction of the line of machines outside the school, one was heard to say, ttWhose funeral do you suppose that isiw 88 82 82 TUNEFUL TOPICS ttI Hate to Lose YouheMiss Doherty to the Seniors. SmilesfteA holiday announced. One, Two, Three, Four,,-Demerits ttWhere Do We Go From HereheSeniors after commencement. ttTill the Clouds R011 By eWaitmg to take annual pictures. HYou Said SomethingttaReasons for demerits. ttAny Old Time At All'L-HGettz'ng lessons. H1,11 Say She DoestteGinm'e playing the piano. Poor Butterfly -Bz'ology room. 'tTackint tem Down -Afte'r holidays. A Long, Long Trailtt-Day after a shampoo. Not You eThe person who thinks these are funny. 68 HTH LE'IICS gQQQSRWQgQSEWSEQQEEmQQSQggSEQSgggggW88$Q$mggwggggwggggggmggmmm$g 1 Basket- Ball Scores for Season 1 9 1 9 g $$$$$833383$3338888883$$M83538883m338338$5333$$$$$$i8$838333a8888$3888$983838382m$538388W First Game, March 28-Int. II vs. Int. I. Int. II, 17-16. Second Game, March Bl-Int. II. vs. Freshmen Freshmen, 48-12. Third Game, April Z-Freshmen Vs. Sophomores Sophomores, 33-26 Fourth Game, April 7-Soph0mores vs. Juniors Sohpomores, 40-29 Fifth Game, April 11$ophomores vs. Seniors Seniors, 70-21 QQQ First TeameOIIege I ALICEPAPE., . 1 .. .. .......... . ., ..Captam Forwards Centers Guards Hannah Mallon Anne Mendenhall Harriet Ramsey Isabelle Fisk Alice Pape Virginia Beckler Second Team-Gollege III AIMEE BROWN. ....................... . . . Captain HANNAH MALLON ............ ' ........ . . . . 1 . . . .Coach Forwards Centers Guards Aimee Brown Eunice Resor Ruth Shepard Laura May Wilson Natalie Zuber Betty Taylor 71 Third Team College II JANET WURLITZER ...................................... Captain AUGUSTA FORKER ........................................... Coach Forwards Centers Guards Elizabeth Youmans Polly Perkins Helen Lee Dorothy Meyers Martha Cooper Janet Wurlitzer Substituted by Anne McKinney Fourth Team College IV ELIZABETH HUTTON ....................................... Captain VIRGINIA BECKLER ........................................... Coach Forwards Centers Guards Dorothy Edwards Elizabeth Hutton Agnes Sattler Frances Shinkle Ruth Chandler Frances Waite Fifth TeammIntermediate II IONE WAITE ................................................ Captain HARRIET RAMSEY. ......................................... Coach Forwards Centers Guards Ruth Stephenson J ane Anderson Ione Waite Virginia Stephenson Hazelhurst McCaW Martha Mithoefer Sarah Matthews Sixth Team-Intermediate I ANNE SHEPHERD ..... ' ..................................... Captain ANNE MENDENHALL .......................................... Coach Forwards Centers Guards Dorette Kruse Sara Withrow Eleanor Rapp Ann Shinkle Mary R. Matthews Anne Shepherd Substituted by Substituted by Maxine Crocker Mary McP. Matthews 72 $$$$$$E$$Q$Q$$w$$$$$$$$$$Q$QQ$$$Q$$$$$$$Q$$$$$$gQ$$Qgg$$$$$g g g The Basket-Ball Tournament 63 g h a $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$QW $$$$$ ttWho killed tIntf 11W Weft said tIntf II, ,Twas all we could do, But we killed tIntf If, ttWhotll sing the dirge? HThe rest of tIntX I. The rites shall be done At the 01d yardts verge, W611 sing the dirgef, ttWhotll judge the trial? ttWeft said tCollX IV, uWith our last yeafs score, W611 judge the trial. Who dares face the judge? Weft said tColIX III, ttWith joy and With glee, Wetll face the judge. thll face Supreme Court? ttWe, said tCollK II. But its life was cut short, With its blood and its dew, Alas! for $011., II! But woe! Another death we mourn Eten Sophs 0n funtral biers are borne, Those who survived the Study Hall Alone survived in Basket-Ball. 70 to 21, Ta-ta, 'Collf III? sez College I. 73 Q$Q$ $$$$$$Q$$$$$$$$g$$$$$g$$g$$$QQQQQQ$$Q$$h$$$$$$$$$$$g gg $er QUOTATIONS g axe w $$$$g $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$8$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$w$$ mg $$Q $$$$$ $$ IeOur Classes ttAway With weary cares and themes, Fling wide the moonlit gate of dreams. -English. ttAnd here their tender age might suffer peril. eBegz'nners, Algebra and Geometry. Guess if you can, choose if you dare. eLatz'n Grammar. Culling their potent herbs and baleful drugsf'-Chemz'stry. Or is it some more humble CD lay, Familiar CD matters of today? 4mrent Events. IIeOf New Girls Hail! foreign wonder, Whom certain these rough shades did never breed! I learned, at last, submission to my lot. Learn to despise those frowns now so terrific. IIIw-Noted Characters Sails ripped, seams opening Wide, and compass lostft-A. Pope. Amid the mighty fuss just let me mention, The Rights of Women merit some attentionfh-Mz'ss Howell. ttI do defy The tongues of soothers. eI. Fisk. The poetst idle lore , Shall waste my prime of years no more. eAny Sophomore. The flckle pensioners of Morpheus, train. -Anybody during last two bells. 74 IVeSatis Dictum Nor god nor man can any more Aid me. The woman standeth at the door? t6 h . . The more we study, the more we dlscover our 1gnorance. uHalf the drawers have got nothing in ,em and the other half dontt open! V-Of Holidays Oh, welcome guest, though unexpected here? ttWhat hath night to do with sleep? HI can Wish myself no worse than to have it all to undergo a second time. eMiss Doherty after Flat holidays. ttA holiday shall this be kept hereafter. eWhen ttSpizzytt puts up her hair. VI:Miscellane0us The multiplying Villainies of nature do swarm upon him. eSoldier m the trenches. This hearth, though all the world grow chill, will keep us warm. !Sem'0rs over the Register. ttStay, you imperfect speakers, tell me more. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. eStock phrases of faculty. uLet your literary compositions be kept from the public eye for nine years at least. -Ofermgs rejected by Annual Board. $$$$$$$$Q$QQ$$$$$$$Q$$$$$$$ww$$$$wgg$$$$$$$$$$QQQ$MWg3$Q$QQ 9? THE ANNUAL BOARD $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$E$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$ HARRIET RAMSEY, 1919. . 1 V . ........... Editor-z'n-Chief JANET WURLITZER, 1920. 1 . . ............... AssistantE'dz'tor VIRGINIA BECKLER, 1919. . . . . . ........... Business Manager HANNAH MALLON, 1919 1 . . .AssistantBusz'ness M meager GERTRUDE HOMAN, 1920 ELLEN BEHRENS, 1919. . . . . ; ....... . . . . ............. ATtEdz'tor ELIZABETH YOUMANS 1 .................. . . Assistant ATt Editors GENEVA LANE STAFF Anne Mendenhall, 1919 Mary Louise Isham, 1921 Helen Lee, 1920 Ruth Chandler, 1922 ADVISORY BOARD Miss Doherty 2 Miss Stewart Miss Howell Miss Loveland 77 O 0.0v-i -- 1-0-! !-l '-1 I-n-x l-lI-l I-n-n -; .-0-. I-n-u-0-. .- -. l- -u- -n-II -u-u-hiU-U-l I-Il-IDII-l i-u-H-u-u-o-IO ?H- -41-! l-II -l! -u-: l-u-u-n .Hm I-t 1.0. -1 l- .0 -0-0- .HUI- .01: -0-0 I-t 1-90. 9:9 STUDENTS ! DO YOU KNOW THAT ..1 . t ; . .l..,.......... .....,,, . 9 $ M: r 9: ' I $ 1 r55 5 g L . afvfiezgwisiga Ask Your Dealer for Vocalstyle Gold Signet Records for Your Player Piano. EbeVocalstyle music Co. 'Elmzr 3. Mama. wrestbent Cincinnati y-n-u-u-n-u-n-u-I1-11-0-9-u-Il-1I-tIaI-II-11-0-0-!I-h-0-11-9I-O-U-U-n-n-n-II-n-u-n-u-Iu-u-u-n-n-t; '1' y-u-Iy-.n-n-u-pn-x1-0-41-n-u-Ia-n-xn-o-rn-zl-ta-cI-ln-II...n-u-n-n-u-n-n-u I.- i S$W Qo rmci $011: 9 o l01-0. .0- .H-ll-1l-Ii-Iu-II-17-0-13-lD-lI-n-lI-lI-ll-l. o. inguinal; :5 Smart A pparel for Misses and J unior Girls revealing the simplicity of youthful lines and charm Dainty Frocks - Coats - Sm'ts Skirts - Blouses - Middies Sweaters 1446 634:3?th 94. 9360914374904: Would gate! 95mm I-l IUI-n-u-u-u-u-u-H-t u 0.. v o n-13-CI-n-n-pn-mI-n-n 0du.0-n-II61 0:.$-11-n-u-II-u-n-n-n-n-u-n-II.o-to:. The Miller Jewelry Company Dealers in Diamonds and Precious Stones 3 3' Makers of Fine Gold Jewelry 5' 3 Greenwood Building Cincinnati :lI-u-Il-1I-u-u-u-II-o-o-II-u-n- I-u-u-u-il-u-u-i I-U-0-u-u-0-n-l I-OGU-0-11.0-90 0511-0-0-0-!1-! Q .0 MgH-m-Ib-n-Oit1-1l.tI-n-n-n-n-u-l.:. i Possessing a Feminine i Charm A11 Their Own i Indestructible Hallmark Pearls Glorious in color and of incomparable quality ' $7.50 to $150 George H. Newstedt Jeweler Fourth at Race The HA LLMARK Store l-n-n-0-u-n-0-C l c'u-u-lI-u-I I-u-n-II-n-n-o-Dn-n-n-u-u-u.u-u.n-n:o o 9.. 1-0-0 ml. .11 -II .0 .41- .0 33.0-: am .40: 0:01-0-0-4l-O-dI-ll-O-llI-lJ-I I-U-n-Ill-IO:4 T56 Denim Company The Shop for Women's, M issef and C hildrenk Wearing Apparel Featuring Frocks for School Girls and Young Ladies Suitable for Commencement and Graduating Exercises also Gloves, Silk H 056, H andkerchie f5, F am and other accessories Prices Always Reasonable RACE AT SEVENTH STREET CINCINNATI r-u-ll-D-u-U-0-1y-U-n-U-n-0-n-0-u-6 :1-1!-0- n-1 1-fl-II-ll-b-U-n-l I-n-I 1-11-:u-uiu-u-u-n-n-u-r .0 '0 -ll-I l-Il-lI-0-lI-O-lI-h-U-CI.O-El -0? O .' 0 003 C's-..':'.u'. .':!.!.':': '..'3-c':'. u....'Av'c':-a-:':'5'.u-:':':'2-:-..'c'c'c':' :'2lc'c':l:i.ooo I-n-n-u-n-n-M-n-n-i 1-0- -0-! r-4 1-: l-ll-U-d I-u-n - J OH.!'-ii:':-..l..'.i..'.i:'.i:':!v':'..'.i2-:lc-..'c':'3!.'ai:i. .'G'.. .':'3':':'2.0':'..':'.c'.tovo The Union Gas 8; Electric Co. O '1 -4I-o-1 m1-n.u-u-n.0.o-u-O-n-t1.0-0.41tt1gr.1m!-0-n-il-0-n-n-il-n-u:o i i Clean Up! Madisonville Laundry Company 4709 Whetsel Avenue 0:. I .0-0.0-0-u-I nu 1: II I: II II II II I! ll Ii II I! nu !! g! 1? I! I! I! 1: II I! ll nu II I! l! :1 ll Perkins 82 Geoghegan INSURANCE Main 511 902-3 First National Bank Building thlwl-h.n-ummn-u-tgo -0-II.0.IJ.H-D-II.0-0:C 0:01-1!-0-0 11-0-0-0-n--lI-n-Ir-o-O-u-0-0-n.h-II-I:-lJ-lI-u-u-u-n-u-da-n.u:o 0:.1-!!- l- -n-u-la-u-ll-ll-U-ls-U-KJ-l!.iI-u-U-II-u-O-n-ribl1-0-0-0-1I-O-UUOzi Glnmplimvnta nf 05. 3'1. Millman x-n-o-u-u-u-u-n-u-t .:n-u-o-u-n-u-u-o-u-I g'o-n-lI-u-o-unu-ql-h-lIbn-u-lz-t1-0 1l-me-O-V1-0- I-o-u-n-u-o-u-o-n-q o 0.1-0.1n-n-u-u-ia-o-u-u-u-4 I-Cl-H-H-U-U-U-U-U-I I-G 1-1 . IN YOUR DAILY ROUTINE YOU NEED i g The J OhIl Holland Self- F illing Fountain Pen : i I SALESBOOM: 127-129 East Fourth Street n-u-n.o-o-1 3.0.0.0.! . .. g-ngm;- n-u-u-lmuUr-nm-o-nmb-u- ,-0- .0-i1-!O:Q o s-aw DtI-l-n-i r-l 5-0-1.l-il6l3-Imw I-I I'm n-u-powu-l I- I-ItI-Ipndn-l I-ll-t $.! 0:. Compliments of W. E'. McCaw J-lr-ib-cI-u-u-u-u-u-u-nm l-I o 9:01-1 1-:1-Hz-u-u-u-u-u-I,-u-u-u-n-n-I3-1,-Imi.d i-n-u-n-n-n-D-l I-0-u-o-tI-u-u-n-n-u-u-u-n-n-u-o-u-il-n--0-u-0-0-u:0 IO. r-xp-u-o-n-lu-n-nu-o-n u-n-II-u-tl-h-u-u-11-!1-11-u-0-u-u-1I-u-u-q-n-w:o Compliments of A. Clifford Shinkle l-lI-n-o-n-u-I1-0-0- 9. '0 l-u-u-D-h 0-0-l D-O-lI-O-H-GI-O-di-h-0-nq I-Kl-O-II-Il-II-Gi-tl-II-D-li-D-l 0:01-n-11-0-n-n-u -0- - 9:.I-Khbd-In-n-u-n-u-n-u-ia-lL-lI-tI-tI-tl-lbll-t1-0-0-ll-rl-n-o-xI-n-u-n-u-t0:-O ' 420 Plum St 1: The Methodlst Book Concern Cincinnati, 5:; extends a special invitation to thefaculty and students 0 f The C incinnati C allege Preparatory School f0? Girls to visit their up-to-date Book Shop and review their exceptionally attractive line of THE BEST BOOKS ON ALL SUBJECTS Fine Engraving Fancy Stationery Beautiful Gift Books -D-U-H-H-II-ll-n-H-I I-o-n-u-na-n-u-u-u-c '9' o.cl-tD-n-n-n-4l-u-u-u-n-n-n-n-lI-u-u-u-n-r I-l' 3-0-: 0 .. O k; .Oh' -9-h-u-n-D-lI-0-u-0-n-u-n-e 1-0-1.qy-n-n-n-u-u-o-n-u.u-u:c gigngORK The Paris Shop of America PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI WASHINGTON The elusive art of combining Youthful Simplicity With the elements of Correct Style is best accomplished by ttThe House of Gialaling.H Here one hnds originals and modifica- tions of the most youthful models that Paris offeISe together With many de- velopments and productions exclusive With the House of Gidding. Suits, Coats, Capes, Dresses, F rocks, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Sport Clothes, Furs and Millinery. Enurih Stuart, 133251 -e Him: anh Esme - Oliminnati -1,-0.1 I-u-n-o-u-t I-u-u-up-u-0-u-n-u-ubn-u-u-owly-t1-1h-11-:I-n-11-!n.0eu-u-u-n-n-u-o- ! l E ! ! l i i l ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E ! ! ! E ! ! ! I o'u-o-n-0-n-u-u-u-n-n-o-I t-o-ln-O-u-II-ii-41-1l-tl-n-U-o-o-unldmo: o o - .4- - - 00;-0-0- - - - - .5 - - 2 H u 0 0-4: u-tx-Iy-tI-n-n-o-u-n-u-n n 4: n-n-lI-nd-0 0 1 0 9 W bbu-u-u-n-n-u-u A - I-tI- 1-Il-cr-u-u-u-u-u-o-u-xy-n-u-o-lI-u-u-x- y-u-u u n-n-4I-u-n-u-ll-ll- Q 0.. We f u rn i s h E d w a. r d 5 complete Locker equipments for factories, stores, schools, colleges, clubs, gymnasiums, oiiices, etc. The Edwards Steel Lockers are complete with hat . shelves, h00ks,10cking devices, locks, number plates. They are adjustable, econ- omize space and have no complicated parts. Each locker comprises 6 complete units. Interchangeable and standardized, making Edwards Steel Locker the cheapest and best. Every locker guaranteed. Beautifully n- ished in baked enamel. Edwards Adjustable Steel Shelving Stronger andhandsomer than wood shelving, and permanent. Reduce your fire risk. Furmshed- for apy space requmed. Shelves are instantly adjustable to any height. Furmshed 1n skeleton 0r bin type. Edwards Rolling Steel Doors Patented Spring Release Mechanism causes door to close automatically in case of fire. Sublstantilzfdlly constructed of special cold rolled strip stee in a types and sizes u to 40 feet 'd 100 feet high. 13 W1 6 and Spring balanced for hand, chain or power operation. 0m Engineering Department will submit plans and specijications. Write today for Catalog. The Edwards Manufacturing Co. LESTER G. WILSON, Cons. Eng. Metal Roofing, Metal Ceilings, Metal Ga Portable Buildings, Steel Lockers, Sheitifgi Bins, Rolling Steel Doors, Steel Trucks. etc. Eggleston Ave., Fourth to F ifth Streets Cincinnati, 0. :v-u-u-m-n-o-o-n-u-cI-ia-u-u-o-n-ty-n-b-u-u.11. .0-0-0-0-4 -. I l 0 9 1-0-0- -u-u-u-u-Ir-n-u-n-I l-n-0-II-H-0-II-n-lP-lP.0-ll-ll-n-ll-ll-O-h-ll-ll-D-D-U-il-ll-H-O-U-H-U- : .0 .. -n . .0.0.H-D-0-II-tI-O-O-dI-1I-o-ql-1I-ul-qy-o-ll-n-ll-0-il-h-n.n-n-u-u -. o c BURKHARDT Correct Qut-Of-Door Apparel For Women and Misses TAILOR MODES COATS, SUITS, CAPES, BLOUSES, AFTERNOON FROCKS, SWEATERS, SPORT SKIRTS, RIDING HABITS Womews and Missesf Section a Third Floor WM 339380 F ourth Street, Cincinnati y-lb-u-u-K1-0-n-n-II-u-n-u-u-u-n-u-II-o-u-tl- :. y-ly-II-lld1-n-n-u-u-4l-:1 0$0 1I-nmI-n-0 u-u-Io t 0:01-! 1-4 r-n-n-t r'tn-n-n-n .ll-li-tl-U-ll-ll-tDI-ll-I-lIuil-lI-lb-H-H-II-UmI-il-CO:O o:g1-n-tI-n-0-u-o-u-n-n-u-n-u.n-n-u-ia-aI-o-n-l1-0-41.0.0-0-0-11-0-11-u:. m '1 MW The Citizens Motor Car C0. Sevegggamyain ,-' 3.0.0.0.! M-u-c 1-1r-i1-0-0-0-0-hm1-I-0-1I.0.0-u-m0:0 b'u-lI-lI-O-tl-II-ll-0-II-D-Il-u-0-I I-tl-Kl-EI-Il-II-IJ-I -II-n-n-n-u-u-I1-0-11-0-u-0-m- r-o-n-n-u-n-t O .t 0 1-0-0.10- -1I-o-u-lI-n-Il-n-u-u-II- -3-lI-H-II-u-lI-o-ll-II.n-n-u-u-n-II-n-u-I I-l I-u-u-l I-n-n-II-4 I 0. v 3.. t C ampliments 0f JOHN L. SHUFF Manager Home Oche General Agency of The Union Central Life Insurance Co. Assets, $121,000,000 Of Cincinnati Established 1867 GET OUR RA TES I-1:-I1-1l-u-u-u-u-u.n-c2-II-u-n-n-n.13-0-11-0-0-9-0-11- u-n-c 1-! p- -l ,- Q .4 .43.! .11. . I-:1-II-II-u-n-lI-II-lJ-th-tI-tI-II-qb-n-u-n-tI-n-n-n-n-n-n. I l O:- .1I-n-u-II-lI-lDO-lI-u-ouj-u-u-n-u-II-lI-u-lI-n-u-lI-u-lI-u-u-n-n-u-II-I1-0-u-u-n-II-tI-lic-IDOQI 3 0.. o O.HhD-u-umrho-u-u-u-ca-n-u-ohm-n.o.n-I ! IIBetter Buy A i I i a g I ; AqI Than Wish You Hadga The Leyman-Buick CO. CINCINNATI I DAYTON I LOUISVILLE .u-n-o-ql-n-o-I Imr-n-u .0-0-n-4mI-n- 1-0-1 '40:. 0.01- l-lI-l i-lI-U-O-O-u-lI-lI--u-u-Ii-lJ-n-IJ-O-H-u-U-0-0-19:O 0.01-!t,tl-u-u-o-u-u-n-ly-n-u-n-U-u-u-ubtIbn-IIIo-I1-0-1I-u-n-n-IDI-u-u o FIBST-CLASS MANICURING CHILDREN,S NEW YORK SHAMPOOING HAIR CUTTING AND HAIR DRESSING SCALP TREATMENT HAIR BOBBING VITEK I I I I I I I I E The most sanitary Hair Dressing Parlors west of New York. Manu- g I I I I I I I facturer and Importer 0f jinest Hair Goods and Toilet Articles. Transformations and MenIs Toupees a specialty. Manufacturer of Gray, Golden and Blond RinseIis not a dye. Lightning Curling Fluid will keep your hair in curl twice as long. I 0.. 9 0.01.0.0. I-u-n-n-n-h-n-o-n-I I-u-n-u-u-n-I I-D-l t-l I-0-0-0- -11-:1-0-0-0'. J-U-la-l I.1I-tl-Kl-II-llba-II-Il-U-lI-O-Q-umiull-H-l o O.Q 0:01-0-u-u-n-I 1-1 rou-n-n-u-n-Ij-II-u-n-u-n t- I l-ll-l Q -1 x-o-n-n-n-ngl i-n-O-tl-tl-D-0-l y-n-u-u-n-1 y-u-u-na tm-n-n-n-u-uhloso Youthful Styles ll'l Attractive Summer Frocks at Reasonable Prices Race at Seventh I-o-n-n-U-O-u-u-nhu-I I-lI-Kl-O-H-II-1 I-u-u-o- O 0.. 2-11.0-u-n-u-n-upu-n-t I-u-l I-tl-Uv-n-D-D-H-I I-o-u-lI-c i-0-u-n-n-u-u-t M ullanets Candies are made with Loving Care 4 WEST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI The candies 0f Mullane, made With loving care in 1919 as in 1848, hold that pride of place chosen for them by the discriminating. The third generation of Mullane acknowledges its responsibility to sustain and uphold the reputation built during seventy years. . Mullane sends more candy into New York on individual orders than to any town outside of Cincinnati and your typical New Yorker is very loath to admit that there is anything really worth While in the Provinces. -ll-II-lI-II.1l.u-0-lI-u-n.0-n-II-0-0-lI-O-O-n-t l-u-D-O-Il-l I-u-u-u-D-l I-U-iI-II-u-O-D-l1.0-0-0.!I-lJ-tlml-H-lD-n-n-ll.l.3. O 5.0wn-ll-II-u-II-O-u-n-l l-n-li-u-II.IO:O HIGHEST EFFICIENCY Steam and Domestic COAL? 11 The Right Fuel in the Right Place The Reliance Coal 8z Coke CO. Phone Main 4800 l-O-H-Uul-Il-uwu.0-0-0-4r-n-0-0-II-tm 0 Union Trust Building CINCINNATI, OHIO r-lI-o-n-u-ir-u-n-n-u-n-u-n- I- :-n-o-o-n-um O o.cv-lI-nv-n-n-u-n-u-n-n-n-n-pn-n-i .0 o o O o I-n-u-u-n-n-o-n y-u-n-o-l y-oqu-uh Tasteful Furniture at d i M oderate Outlay We would remind those who may imagine that we only feature the most expensive grades of furniture, that we also carry a Widely diversihed selection of pieces particularly designed to meet the requirements of people of moder- ate means. We confidently invite examination and comparison on this pomt. Our Assortment of MODERATELY PRICED RUGS, DRAPERIES and FURNITURE COVERINGS is equally attractive. The Robert Mitchell F urniture Company 616-622 Race Street .lI-o-n-n-n-n-o-Ii-n-u-n-n-i I-lI-h-u-ll-U-ll.t mus-n-n-lmn-n-o-n-uq-x .0 1.0.0-13-6-0-1 1-! l-tIUb-u-u-Hhu-IO:I 'C 0 0 ha 1-1 1.0.1 I-u-u-o-l I-U- 1-0-1 0:. 1-1 1-4 n-n-n-II-t I-u-n-ll .0 .6 I-n-o-ll$b-lI-D-u-D-H-IJ-D-U-n-IJ-II-D-II-O-H-l ' o 2 0 Charles A. Hinsch, President Edward A. Seiter, Vice-President Monte J. Goble, Cashier FIFTH-THIRD N ational Bank Resources Over $47,000,000 Designated Depository 0f the United States Government and City of Cincinnati SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BOND DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold Travel Department :: Special Tours 14-16-18 West Fourth Street I-I 1-4 I- 1.1 1-0-1 I-I 1-1 I-n-nmIQe 1-0- STEWART 8: KIDD COMPANY Book Supply Station for all Libraries, private or public BOOKSeAll new books received on day of publication. Largest and most Com- plete Bookstore in Southern Ohio. Fancy Stationery, Engraving and Die Stamping, Calling Cards, At Home Cards, Wedding Invitations and An- nouncements, Dinner and Menu Cards, Dance Programs. M oderate Prices. Loose Leaf and Students Note Books of all kinds and prices. 0.4 0. .0 STEWART 85 KIDD COMPANY 121 EAST FIFTH STREET Main Exchange 213 u 0:. II-O-l I-o-n-u-I 1-!I-t-II-u-u-II-n-n.u-u-u$u-u- i g 1 1 ! g ! ! ! I I l ,! I.li-lI-D-DHD-II-D-lI-u-IJ-n-c I-o-uzt o 6.0 I-il-mI-ll-O-ll-O-ll-H-ll-Uulv-H-H-H-O.I m .0 r-n-n.0-o-n-o-o-n-u.o-u-ut-u-n-u-n-n-od-H,w -' The School of Life Begins in earnest now. The lesson of economy is one that must be learned by all. Let the '19 Graduates of the College Preparatory School begin early to know this lesson by forming the habit of buying all their needs for personal adornment and home embellishment at the favorite store of The John Shillito Company Seventh. Race and Shillito Place The Place Where Full Value Is Always Given ':. I-I-lI-Il -l l-u-O-Gmmtzi o:u-u-u-u-u-u.1wv-u.o l-lI-u-n-n-n-u-n-u.4I-o-o-n-n-o-u-1:huh!n-uhoun-M- -n-u-u-n-u-n-l $ r-t I-u-t 1-0-11-1I-n-u-II-n-n-n-lI-II-u-u-u-u-I Telephones, Main 2478-2479 JULIUS BAER FLOWERS 138-140 Fourth Street East Cincinnati Special attention given to graduation bouquets .'.:-n-u-o-4 .-o-o-u-4I-u3 -0-0-u -l1-0-t 3-0.0-Ifo o I-lI-o-u-o-u-u-n-n-t 11-0-0-0-1a a.1IwuJ-tv.1;-u-u-n-o-n-u-n-u-n-n-u-u:o 1-0-0-u-hy-u-n-u-u-uin-n-lI-lb-tu-u-u-u-h1-0-0-:I-tnn-n-n-u-KDH-n- . .. o -n-II-1 mtgu-caguwuato 0 0i. ! g j Compliments of E. H. Pape ! ! l .! -Ia-u-u-u-I I-u-lI-lJ-U-U-U-I I-u-n-u-u-n-n -U-O-ll-Kl-ll-l5-i ;-h I-u-n-u-u'g $ 0 0.01-ll-h-ii-lI-D-lI-tI-lI-U-ll-l,--0--0-U-O-U-n-lh-n-D-lI-tl-U-IJ-D-n-n-ll-ll-IO 0 .. c o g Talbert Lumber SKVEHBBY C0. E i MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE Hardwood Lumber and Veneers 1 Main Office C. . . g 810 Union Central Building incmnatl -u-u-u-ql-u-n-4 l-n-I o: .-n.n-o.o-u-t 1-0-0-0-15-1 I-O-l I-GI-ll-ll-D-ll-u-II-u-l1-0-0-9.H-ll-0.imgzg 0 0.0-0 n-oabcozo .1:-n-u-n-u.u-n.0-uwn.gl- i i Advance Models in ' Summer Furs Special Attention to Storage and Remodeling 0f Furs H. E. BASSLER FUBRIEB 111 West Seventh Street Cincinnati ,-U-el-u-n-II-n-u-u-u-I u.u-u-0-0.u.0.tl.l0.0 i ! l i i g I 1 i E a ! n i i i 0:. I-ll-47-1Y-I,uh-O-lI-lI-O-D-n-ll-tl-CO:I Isti-n-II- -u-n-u-n-u-u-u-o-t:-u-Io'. ! .. ! . ! i The foremgst mus1cal i : conservatorles use the ' ! Baldwin Piano. ! World famous artists - ! use the Baldwin. ' ! It is in evidence in I homes of greatest re- ' i finement. ! ' I 5 Erin Ealhmin imam: 01m. i i Salesrooms 142 West Fourth Street i i ! i ! i ! i ! l ! i ! i ! i ! y-II-II-n-n -u-a 3-1 lwl r-n-m-ru-u-u-u 0.0 c 0.. The store that in- spires the spirit of Gift Giving lI-o-n-u-n-n-o-u- KY Te: i-qu-I-O-ll The Gift Store 1-0-0-1 n-n-t1-0.. -0-n-n-o-u-o-u-n-n-o-u'o 4th Street 0111155111135 West of Race 0;! :- I-neubt h-1 1.0-! I Imr-om I-u-n-t 9:. 9..wa-dh-t1-0-1I-O-O-U-D-II-O-tIml-IKO.. : Southern Ohio i e Savings Bank PAYS ON ON 4h SAVINGS 2h CHECKING DEPOSITS ACCOUNTS Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent Interest compounded J anuary and July, thus drawing interest on interest. A deposit of $2 per week continued for five years, shows a credit of $585. You should own your home. We will help you by furnishing part of the money. Call and talk it over. START A BANK ACCOUNT PAY BY CHECK -Safe. Convenient, Dignihed 515 MAIN STREET Next to Post Ofliceh -lI-u-n-u-u-u-0-u-n-u-n-l .g1.11.0-:2-n-nmr-lI-n-u-c 0:01-0-11-m-qs-n-u-0-1I-0-u--u-n-nm.3. 0 1.I-n-n-o-u-O-u-n-n-o-u-n-pqn-ltzo i The M. B. Farrin Lumber Company 3.0-! CENTURY OAK FLOORING '1A QUALITY PRODUCT I-D-ll-0.u.l Cincinnati, Ohio 9 II-D-U-l 1-ll-o-n-lI-t O O ...l--n-1:I-0-n-n-o-n-u-u-n-t1-!1-0-a 0.0I-u-u-n-u-O-I1-0-n-Hyy-o-1-11-0-1 VWREEHR V .0 Aristocrats of Musical Instruments 1.! Exquisite Symphonies Celebrated Bands F amous M usicians rely on the Pure Penfection 0f Wurlitzer I nstruments 121 East F ourth Street CINCINNATI 1-0-1I-u-u-0$l1-tI-lI-u-u-cr-U-II-th-t l-l Il- Iwu-I I-II-li-lDll-II-ID-I1-iJ-t-l 1-0-0-0-li-H-H-U-II-O-n-ll-ii-O-IO:O ' O.9 9:01-0-0-0-11-11-0-0-11-0- FURS ONLY and only Furs 0f dependable quality Fur Coats, Fur Sets, Muffs, Stoles, Hats, Etc. Furs reshaped and repaired Furs kept in Storage for you. Reasonable Prices The A. E. Burkhardt Co. INTERNATIONAL FURRIERS Main Street Corner Third O.tl-ll-lJ-ll-li-lI-u-tl-II-n-n-I I-h-n-ll-GI-H-n-li-l t: '7 -l .1! -l -11 -n -lI-u-U-0 -1 I-ll-u-n 1.. '0 '3 The Pounsf 0rd Stationery Company Printers and Engravers Leather Bound Loose Leaf Books Card Index Cabinets, Everything in Loose Leaf Devices,Loose Leaf Diaries for 1919, Loose Leaf Cooking Recipe Books, Loose Leaf Kodak Books, Students' notebooks of all kinds. Everything in School Supplies , 131-137 East Fourth Street I-ID-lI-U-U-lI-HII-ll-U-O-ll-tl-U-ll-llm-l I-n-n-l a 8.3.0. -11-o-tp-u-n-u-n-o-u-u-nm o 0-0-0-0- .0 ma-u-I I-UU lml-lI-ll-lI-l I-u-D-lI-H-II-IV-U-Il-B-l 0.. -0-u-u-u-u-u-o-I1-11-0-0-0-0-10:0 0:01-0-1:-n-u-u-o-o-u-JI-n-o-u-lI-u-u-O-u-u-o-l O t Or- .t O 1-3-0-ll-l-n-n-oho-h-u-u-1 I -0-1 l-H-H-u-0-u-H- -H-II-U-ID-U-ll-lOz' BI CYCL $331956 Are the most inexpensive high-grade cards made. They have large, clear club indexes, deal with an easy slip, never gum or stick, and stand continual usage. CON GEES DEE? Are special de luxe packs with gold edges and beautiful art backs in full, rich colors. They are ideal for gifts, prizes and social pray. 3.!mJ-O-H-0-Q-O-lb-O-H-IlmI-ll-m Send 20c for the latest edition of The Otiicial Rules of Card Games. 250 Pages. 300 Games. The U. S. Playing Card Company, Norwood, Ohio -tI-ll-0-lI-U-H-l ,-1!-U-u-CI-H.0-u-U-Il-l I-0-l :- 0:.-D-n-H-l'-l3-0-0-I i-O-u-o-t1-0-0-0-0-t I-n-t I-D-D-ll-0-1i-lJ-H-IJQl-n-i9:. 0.01-lI-lI-0-dl-ll-U-IJ-U-U-ll-1 1.0.0.1 1.0.0.4 i-0-n-n-n-n.41-0-0-13-4 F-D-l r-1 0:. -1I-iI-O-u-u.0-II-u-u-u-u-u-n-rwu-ru-I1-0-0-bt .ll-ll-l!-llI-D-IDtl-llml-u-u-U-f '0 Q .i.,-0.9 o-u-u-I -n-u-o-u-n-iI-o-ih-d1-H-I-b-I:.0. -u-n-n-o-n-n-n-um