Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1924 volume:

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We bow our heads in deepest gratitude. Lifting our hearts to our Heavenly Ruler, we beseech him thus: eeO God, please bless them. CONTENTS Board of Directors ....... . ..................... 9 Editorial Staff ..................... . Faculty. . . ................................... 11 Graduates. . . Annals. . . . . .. Class Histories .............. . ................ 33 In the Shadow-of Elder .......... . ........ ....62 Our Teachers .. Last Will and Testament ............ .. Class Prophecies. ............................. 77 Our Friends of Last Year.. ................... 83 Sports. . . .................................... 98 School Calendar ............................. 113 Regularity.. . ...... . ..... . ....... 116 A Mistake During My High School Career. :. .117 Just Jestings. .................... ........ 119 Register of Students.. ....................... 120 Autographs... ............ 123 Advertisers. . . .............................. 125 Phulu by Humlmch t? Gl'ovm' BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELDER HIGH SCHOOL '. FRANCIS A. ROTH, President, Pastor of St. William Church. . GEORGE X. SCHMIDT, Pastor of St. Lawrence Church. . GEORGE GEERS, Pastor of Holy Family Church. . XVILLIAM' P. CLARK, Pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church. . JOSEPH MUELLER, Pastor of St. Teresa Church. . FRANCIS J. GRUSENMEYER, Pastor of Resurrection Church. . F. B. VEIL, Pastor of St. Michael Church. . XVILLIAM UCONNOR, Pastor of St. Vincent Church. . EDW'ABD DEPENHROCK, Pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. . JOSEPH SUND, Pastor of Our Lady of Victories Church. . WM. SCHMITT, Secretary-Treasurer. . FRANCIS J. BREDESTEGE, Assistant Treasurer. THE ELDERADO STAFF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- Rev. William Schmitt Brother Anthony Salctcl, S. M. Miss Marion Broxterman Mr. Richard Deters Mr. Paul Raterman EDITOH-IN-CHIEIL Mr. Richard Deters ASSISTANT EDITOR- Mr. Linus Mecklenborg, SPORT EDITOR Mr. Frank Sandcrman CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Miss Marion Br0xtcrmnn Mr. Fred Huber Mr. Carl Mocllers Mr. Elmer Pcndcrglmst Mr. Octavius Roth Mr. Arthur W'essclman CHIEF OF ART AND DESIGN W'ORKw Mr. Charles Ackerman WIT AND HUMOR Miss Mildred Kolde Mr. Clifford Koch SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE- Miss Orina Barr Miss Marion Broxtcrman Mr. Eugene Herman Mr. Fred Huber Mr. Elmer Pcnderghust OUR FACULTY Rev. VViIliam G. Schmitt, S. T. L., M. A., Principal. Latin. Rev. Francis J. Bredestege, S. T. L., Vice-Prin-cipal. Latin, Greek. Bro. John Nick-ol, S. M., M. Sc., B. 50., Dean Boys Department. Geometry, Stencgmphy, Bookkeeping. Sister Mary Lawrence, B. A., Wranciscam. English, Latin, German. Sister Agnes Paula, B. A., GVotre DameL Latin, Spanish, Physics, Physiography. Sister Maria George, Charitw. Stenography, Typewriling. Sister Mary Ancrilla, B. A., Wranciscam. History, Stenography. Sister Mary de Chantal, Olercw. English, Bookkeeping, Comnu'rcial Arithmetic. Sister Mary Eveline, B. A., tCharityL English. Sister Mary Henrietta, B. A., CMercyL English. Sister Mary Liguori, B. A., CNotre Damey Spanish, French. Sister Mary Romana, B. A., tCharityL Algebra, Geometry, Laliu. Brother Joseph Baumeisler, S. M. History, Stellography. Brother Martin Boll, S. M., B. A. Spanish, History, Commercial Arithmetic. Brother Charles Kolf, S. M. Chemistry, English. Brother Joseph Maize, Wranciscam. Drawing. Brother Anthony Saletel, S. M., B. Sc. English, Algebra, Physiography. Brother William Schroeder, S. M., B. Sc. Typewriling, English, Algebra. Mr. Ben J. Grause, B. A., Athletic Director. Spanish, U. S. History and Civics. Mr. J. Alfred Schehl, A. A. G. 0. Vocal Culture, Music. Reverend XVillizun Schmitt. Principal WWMWEAGWMWRE: km x5 i CHARLES , G. ACKERMAN Bud St. Lawrence VICE-PRESIDENT 0F CLASS 'IHix mrcriinguixhw laughter shakes the skin. Bud , our printer, cartoonist, and artist! He is a very likeable sort of a chap, with that gift of wit that made school life enjoyable, and that heartily original laugh, whgch met the approval of everyone. It was best at 2:15, when his laughter, well-nigh contagious, often disrupted the course. Should HAck follow his dad's callingt we hope to pass many enjoyable evenings at his expense. ORINA E. BARR St. Teresa. Rmdy in, heart and ready in hand. Orina. is the sort of girl the school authorities do not like to see graduate. Not because of her studies. OH, 110. But because she is so jealous of the good name of Elder. Her activities are varied; but, whether it be in flxing up in the libra- ry, or in conducting civic league meetings, or in helping the boys Out in Virgil Class, Orina always does it with a graciousness that makes you feel the pleasure is all hers. hr.- MARION E. BROXTERMAN St. WilIiam CLASS PRESIDENT nMfmmem moan? adorn Icrwtc'Iedye and smooth in way through Ike 'zvarld. Who's Marion? Why Marion is our President. She is a lover of athletics, with a desire to see every game, and is therefore often distressed at the thought of taking care of her small brother. Marion's studies never suffer, for she is too c011- scientious to come to school without her lessons prepared. Her genial manner has won for her many friends dur- ing the two years she has been with us at Elder. RICHARD T. DETERS Dick St. Lawrence SECRETARY 0:: CLASS PRESIDENT OF DEBATING SOCIETY SECRETARY OF ATHLETIC A553: hE CLUB ' EDITORdN-CHIEF OF ANNUAL CHEER LEADER CLASS BASKETBALL chcr idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. The enthusiasm Dick has shown in all class and school affairs during the past year, won for him the admiration of all with whom he came in contact His conscientious work, his overflowing kindness. secured the co-operation of all. Much of the hPep which was shown by the students in athletics was due to Dirck'sh untiring efforts as cheerleader. huh MARGARET M. DO LL DollieiJ St. Lawrence CLASS SECRETARY As merry a: the day is long.': Marg's irrepressible chatter is heard at all times. She can say more in ten minutes than the average individual can utter in an hour. I-Ier chief worry is the rapidity with which her turn comes to clean the blackboardsl But despite this fact, Margaret is an earnest worker in all her classes and merits the good marks she receives. AGNES M. DRUCKER St. Lawrence CLASS T REASURER What x1111!!! do to be fnrc-vc'r lmawnfli Agnes is a model pupil in all her studies and well she might be for she certainly works diligently. Much to the envy of the rest of the class she is never: without her homework, a trait which never fails to win the approval of her teachers. As Class Treasurer she has her dimcultics, for collecting money from the Senior Girls is like squeezing blood from a turnip. -15.. ?gk WWhmtmmmmmmm V V RICHARD C. GLANDORF Glcmdyu St. Lawrence l'Sal'ms are found 'zvlrcrc lmxt expected? Dick Ermly believes that all work and no play is bad business. Far be it from us however, to insinuate that his time at Elder has been ill spent. On the contrary he has always made progress in whatever he attempt- ed. We all like him for his free and easy way of doing things. Tidy t0 fastidiousness, he has never been seen with his hair rufHed or his tie around the comet WILLIAM G. HANSCHMIDT thw Church of the Resurrection DEBATING SOCIETY ATHLETIC MANAGER E CLUB When you: see fair hair, be pitiful.u Every form of athletics that Elder has entered, has found Bill in the posi- tion of manager. In addition, he also treated the aches and breaks of the foot- ball players. He is another utidy to a hair; only at one time during the entire season was William's hair mussed. That was during the HFreshie initiation when they mistook him for the proverbial 1110p and literally t'cleaned up the floor with him. hlfjh m Kmmmmmmw i 4?:- EUGENE F. HERMAN Gamen St. Law rence FOOTBALL ,23 CLASS BASKETBALL 24 E CLUB Ally father owns a drugxtore and Pm hix able clerk Gene's famous sport is giving the i signal for the morning dismissal. He proved a wonderful aid during the football season, by supplying free advice to all the warriors that were in- jured in any way. He al- ways had a iisure cure that was just the thing for any ailment. He has a knack of keeping every friend he makes. FRED C.HUBER,J1-.. npmw St. Lawrence VICE-PRESIDENT 01? DEBATING Socna'rv . hE CLUB FOOTBALL t23 BASKETBALL '23; '24 tCArTJ CLASS BASKETBALL iilIVeari'ug all rim! 'zc'c'r'yht Of Imming, lightly like a fiazcvcrfj' Should we call him our best athlete, or our best student? Everyone knows of his glorious deeds on court and gridiron. And what a wonder he was at studies! Particularly mathematics. The most puzzling and nerve racking problems he snatched out of darkness and held up to the. light Listen to him as he put: forth his arguments in the Debating Society. On one occasion when his arguments were Howing rather freely, he convinced a Junior that the man in the moon was really alive, HERBERT H. JANSZEN H Tub St. Lawrence FOOTBALL 23 E CLUB CLASS BASKETBALL 24 A genial lad with Herculean built. nLittle Herb! If it had not been I for the football season, few would , have known of this young giant. During that season he showed up so formidably on Elderls f line that there were few who did not know the husky right tackle of Elder. Tub has a great deal of determination in his makeup, the result of constantly repeating one of Lincoln's famous sayings: uI will study and prepare myself. and Some day my chance will come. JOSEPH L. JONES l HJUEJY Holy Family Wlu'en of fcw niardhr arc mmo- timcs the best mm. A quiet, unassuming gentleman from whom little was heard. But upon making his acquaintance one could not help but say that he was a uregular fellow. Although not athlet- ically inclined, he assisted wherever he Icould. He, like his classmate Herman, spent his spare time working in a drug store; but unlike 'lGene he never hail a sure-cure for every ailment that his friends complained of. else mnmawmamam . l i wt : U. - WILLIAM A. KIFFMEYER wKa- 1? , Holy Family SECRETARY OF DEBATING SOCIETY uBy cwcry 100k serenely gay, He drive: all cloudy cares mercy. What would our class have been with- out the smiling face and witty rc- marks of Kurly Kiff? He is one of the small boys of the class, but his quality compensates for his lack in quantity. He was a great favorite at school, espe- cially among the ladies, with whom he was usually found. We feel sure that some day nBill will make a llclean-up be- cause of his faithful work at his fatherls Dry Cleaning estab- lishment. ANNA M. KENNEDY Irish Blessed Sacrament nlu- Itcr blur a'cs reficrfrd shine bark the Harry skins, Anna, much to her disgust, is frequently taken for a uFreshie be'iause of her small stature and bobbed hair. Her Irish wit has more than once brought a smile to the face of her teachen Annals greatest effort 1': to reach school on time more than two or three days a week, but for all that she is a good pupil. Vile can just im- agine her in a Library, telling the children a wonderful fairy story. 419 gammwmwvmwmwmww .1 . : CLIFFORD F. KOCH hClife St. Lawrence FOOTBALL '23 BASKETBALL ,24 DEBATING SOCIETY E CLUB A'I-wayx tired but never weary? Step forward, ladies and gentle- men and meet a genuine joke- smith, one who could easily have become a court' jester in those days when knighthood was in flower. Many the time we were aroused from lethargy by his wi-se 'hcraeks, How heavily the hours would 0ft- times have dragged if it were not for hCliff. MILDRED M. KOLDE M ill St. Lawrence CLASS ORDERLY I am resolved to grow fatand look young till forty. The class funnybone is Mildred, and since she now spends most of her time in the ofhce, as secretary, we miss her a great deal. MiW is com- mended by her teachers for her hearty response in class and keeps things in the oFfice moving smoothly. Although she never hurries, she is always there when anything is going on. Her unfailing good nature makes her a friend of everyone from Freshie to Senior. -20e IRMA M. MARTZ St. Lawrence CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT Better Vlate than never. Always in a rush is Irma; she rushes in school, then rushes out, hops in her Chevrolet and away she goes. Her pet trick is falling asleep in the Physics Class, much to the merri- ment of the other members. Irma has so many social en- gagements besides working after school that we usually fmd her busily engaged at odd hours trying to squeeze in her required papers. Her English doesn't suffer though, for she gets line re- ports. LINUS A. MECKLENBORG Illiedch Holy Family DEBATING SOCIETY But he can something great achieve Who 1': in youth content. hMeek comes from a family of mu- sicians and received his full share when the talent was being distributed. He may seem a quiet fellow to others, but if you belong to his circle of friends, you know he is possessed of much wit, and many jokes that are always enjoyed. HMack and Herman ran a close race the entire season in the collection of tardy slips, and it was only in the last lap that Gene nosed him out. Fgle mwmmmatmmmmm. 3t . w TERESA H. MEYER linunie'l Holy' Family An existence umraubled by envy or strife? Teresa is the quietest girl in the cfass; we really can't imagine what she funds to think about all the time. She is of the happy-go-Iucky type that school work never bothers. Her unfailing good humor and her readiness to ask perplexing questions are traits of Charac- ter which greatly amuse her c13551nat25, Of all her stud- ies Spanish seems to both- er her the most. Cheer up, Uimmie, y 0 u r troubles are almost oven CARL F. MOELLERS Barlrc'yii St. Lawrence DEBATING SOCIETY My wealth ix simplicity; my ruxt, work. Let me introduce to you HBar- ney, one of our most bashful boys. He became deeply interested in radio because, in that way, he could meet the prominent people of the country without getting in contact with them, particularly with the fairer sex. Barney was one of the bright lights of the class, especially in Eng- lish. I-I-ow entertaining to the class were his writings, those flights of fancy. which gave evidence that we had in our midst, perhaps another Poe! mmmmmwwwmmw + Mis- e v RICHARD A. MORRIS Dinty'J St. Lawrence tiSilcnce is deep as eternity. This quiet innocent-looking member of the Seniors of '24 seems destined to baffle all modern Sherlocks. He is ever wrapped in a mantle of mystery if not enchantment. uDinty is what one might call a man of few words. Instead of talking- about what he is going to do, he goes ahead and does it without much display. EDWIN M. NICOLAI Nick St. William CLASS BASKETBALL I would the Gods had made thee poetical? In stature, hNick resembles our great uEmancipator. Possessing the height is a start anyhow; so keep it up, Nick, one can never tell what the re- sult will be. Always a good mixer he packs a laugh with his every remark, HBe- cause I am 50 tall, he says, many of my feiiow-students thinkeI am a h ,ongfeliow and have chosen me as class poet. From the very start Nick feli in love with the chemical lab.; his motto being, The more noisy the ex- plosion, the better. -23h 4m WWWWW? K ROBERT A. NIEHAUS nBabn St. William CLASS BASKETBALL 'lNever refmcx when a favar's to be done, Earns him fhc'frieudxlup of everyone? BOW is a diligent and willing work- er who strives to do and succeed. His accomplishments will always be remembered by those who en- joyed themselves at the various social affairs of the school year, for Bob, as Chairman of the Reception Commit- tee, was happiest when looking after the pleaSe ures of his fellowistu- dents. Always to the fare in his studies, he made the others step lively to beat him out for hon 0T5. WILLIAM F. OlDONNELL, Jr., 'iBiH St. Lawrence DEBATlNG SOCIETY Neicr was thorn a man who 'Ich more and mid fem. nBill doesnlt make an abundance of noise to let you know that hels around, but he is lialways there. Very industrious. a favorite of all, thatis Bill. A usmile that will not wear off. that's Bill again His favorite pastime is roaming through the woods with his trusty rifle and hunting dog. Nor does he carry the gun for exercise only. e24... - WWWW mmxmwv Qkhhmkmi dmmmmm mix . X V x 1:: $1 CECILIA M. ORTH Ccilh Resurrection God sent His singers to the earth With 5121th of yfadlrcss and of 111irth. If it be possible to have two natures, Ceil is the proud possessor. In class she is as quiet as. a mouse but odl of class, 0 my ltshe never stops talk- ing. Ceil has a lovely voice which is always in demand at our en- tertainments as she is never selfish with her talents. The bane of her life seems to be the study of Physics. How- ever she usually Fmishes with a good mark. ELMER T. NDERGHAST Pmny St. Lawrence PRESIBENT ATHLETIC ASS,N FOOTBALL '23 BASKE'IBALI. '23, '24 DEBATING SOCIETY E CLUB Great hearts are for great undertakings. A good student and a. gentleman ath- lete, is our Penny. The school recog nized his characteristic energy and honored him by bestowing the presidency of Elder High School Athletic Association upon him. He did much to establish the famous Elder spirit. He did not conEne his efforts in one direction only. In studies he was an example to his Classmates. His performances on the grid- iron and the court earned for him the highly prized MEI: ...25t WWWW$WW mgmwmmwmwmm .1 1:92: ,3 ' at 'f Rx E1. PAUL M. RATERMAN Paul 4 Holy Family PRESIDENT OF CLASS ,24 TREASURER 0F ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL :23 DEBATING SOCIETY Eu CLUB AH handx anha'eck, For our president is here. So sang the class in unison every Friday afternoon, when the weekly meeting of the Seniors was held. A good orator, an aggressive lead- er, he never had difficulty in making clear to oth- ers his side of the ar- gument. Paul was a diligent studen t, and always to the fore in his stud- ies. And how he could trip the light fan- tastic! OCTAVI US A. ROTH Oklayh Church of the Resurrection DEBATING SOCIETY A young body. ya: head wry oidf' Our Okky is a father diminutive young fellow, an A-l scholar, verily sparkling in all studies, particularly in rhemistry. With his inseparable friend, Barney Moellers. no radio is too small or too largehthey build them all, Remem- bering only the bright spots in life. he pos- sesses that happy faculty of thinking only the best of everyone. hggh FRANK H. SANDERMAN, Jr., nSandy Holy Family FOOTBALL '23 DEBATING SOCIETY 'ith-n there 1': happincxs, everything is well done? HSandy, besides being a good stu- dent, was a football player of no small repute. Although tseem- ingly a rather quiet chap among his fellow students, it was rumored he was not so quiet and reticent when with his personal friends. Our sus- picions were confirmed when we saw him con- versing and toddling with the best of them at the Junior Prom. Frank's fa- vorite study was German, but not b e c a u s e the g i r l s were present in the course. ANTHONY H. SWIS l'OJIJ'U St. Lawrence '7 Prefer thJ-IGHOIH folly m siirnt prudence. He sure is wild! You wouldift think it to 100k at him either, would you? Neither did we. but we have learned from reliable sourres that he feels quite at home With the fairer sex. Turning t9 the serious side of life. we Find UTony a good stuJent and likeable fellow. At times there is really some sense to his endless lire oi chatter. He seems des- tined to be a follower of Ralnh de Palma, for there is exactfy one ncop in Hamilton County who has not caught him for speeding. ARTHUR H. WESSELMAN Art St. William CLASS BASKETBALL CAPTAIN 24 N0 Jinucr. nor :10 mini perhaps, Euth'zc'cll, H10 WW I best of chum? As a hard and earnest student, llArt always did his bit, As Bro. An- thony would say, There are two kinds of pupils attending every high school,ostudeuts and just high school boys. Yes, and he wasnlt a bit stingy with his knowledge either, for his homework was 'lEv- eryboclyls M a g a z i n e, provided you promised its safe return, HArt was also captain of the Senior inter- c l a 5 5 basketball teami CARL F- WOESTE wired St. Lawrence Pct him, 14mm.- lzc won't bilv. Station 4H1, Eldorado Heights Broadcasting Station, Cincinnati: nOur next speaker will be one who acquired his wealth and fame in his dealings in oil. This work however is only a side line. You would readily recognize his ability as an orator. if you could hear his arguments during the woekly meetings of the Seniors. 1 am pleased to introduce to you C. Fred VVoeste. whose topic will be: If it were not for the studies. school would be a great pleasure o28o REVi FRANCIS BREDESTEGE As vicc-principul and as teacher, Father Erulvslvgo has become :1 factor in the success of Elder. He munc- to us this 3' -ur, waitingt until the new building was fin- ished. He is :1 native of Price Hill and as a youth he developed his splendid physique by playing bull in summer and by coasting,r in winter on the very spot where Elder now stands. Father Brmlestogo pursued his studies in Roms, where ho was ordained in 1917. BROTHER ANTHONY A regulation of his Society forbids us to place here a picture of thc 0m: to whom, more than to anyone else, lhu success of this annual is due. iYith the qual- ities of a true teacher, he gave inspiration to the Seniors to plan this annual, he gave cncouragcnwnt in time of doubt and dimculty and, what is more, he gave much of his time and ability in perfecting the work. To Brother Anthony we raise our voices in praise for helping us to accomplish this first Elder Annual, hggh AtmtHIIHtmtN.IJttnMUMIIIMHHI. H-iH tMHW1LtHHIHH'WHIWHH H'JmIH t1T1tWIIWUHNIHHIIWHHHWHM meFWw tl'lHiH ' H HI? H W IWHW 'I UHAH'IIIWEWHILM IH t1WMIIAHJIHIHHHI:t w ti t1: Snatches from the Annals of ELDER HIGH SCHOOL EIHHHlHHIHNHEIHJHHtHHHIIIHHHIHIHHIHIEHI!HillllHlHHxliHHHH1XEHHIINttitiHIIHHI?1HHHHHWmH'IIIHtW1HIHHtiHIWIHHIIHHHH htltlllt'W: h'l-H: MIHHTIIHTHII 1H: H'WHiilllt Ht um HIHH W'u'l IHtHHW WILLIAM F. O'DONNELL, JR., t24 N ALL. SOULS, DAY, November 2, 1921, the pastors, as representatives of the eleven parishes of Price Hill and vicinity, met to discuss the subject of a free Central Catholic High School. It was decided to build. The parishes of the XVestern Hills would sponsor the movement. Rev. Louis J. Van was selected President of the Board of Directors of the new High School. The Pastors 0f the eleven parishes would act as a Board of Directors. The institution was to bear the name. nElder High School. An adequate lo- cation was selected just south of Glenway and Iliff Avenues. Work was begun in February of the following spring. The building progressed rapidly and on Memorial Day, 1922, the cornerstone was laid by Ht. Rev. Monsignor William Hickey. Rev. John H. Schwartz, pastor of St. Michael Church, delivered on this occasion an impressive address on ttThe Need of Higher Education. On September 16th, 1922, Elder High School began its first year. The new building was yet under construction. St. Lawrence Parish offered the use of several vacated rooms of the Parochial High School of St. Lawrence Church. The girls of Elder were accommodated there. For the iit'st week the boys' classes were held in the Knights of Columbus Club, and at St. Lawrence School. Meanwhile, the large gymnasium of Elder High School was divided into eight temporary classrooms, a drawing room and an otfice. The school year passed successfully notwithstanding the handicaps under Which all labored. On June 13. 1923. eonuneneement exercises were held and the people of the community assembled in the Knights of Cotumhus auditorium to pay tribute to the first eight graduates. The program consisted of several selections played by the Elder Orchestra, the awarding of honors, medals and diplomas. Rev. Francis Roth, pastor of St. William Church, delivered the graduation address. He spoke fittingly in praise of the work done by the Rev. Principal, XVilliam Schmitt, and the school's faculty. . On the morning of; the 9th of September, 1923, the new Elder High School was dedicated by the Most. Rev. Henry Moeller, Archbishop of Cincinnati. High Mass was offered at the temporary altar in the gymnasium, and Benediction with the Blessed Sacrament followed. At noon the new building was thrown open to the public for inspection. Two days later, September 11th, the large school opened its doors for the hrst time for high school classes. On March 11, 1924, Elder High Schoot suffered a great loss in the death of Rev. Anthony F. Runnebaurh, the pastor of Holy Family Church. The deceased was :1 great factor in the realization of Elder High School. hm... Very shortly after, the school lost its greatest friend in the person of Rev. Louis J. Nuu, the prime mover in the establishing of Elder High School. He was transferred to Mt. St. Mary Seminary to act as its rector. Rev. John Schwartz, pastor of St. Michael Church, and one of the Board of Directors of the school was transferred to the pastorate of St. Boniface Church. Upon the transfer of Rev. Nnu t0 the seminary, the Rev. Francis Roth, pastor of St. William Church, became the new president of the Board Of Directors, and Rev. Geo. Schmidt, and Rev. Frederick Veil, the new pastors respectively of St. Lawrence and St. Michael Churches are our new members of the Board of Directors. During the month of April, State inspectors of schools, visited the institution. They were most favorably impressed. EHRHIIHIWWHWtIIHtmtHUMHIHMHUIHHUHtHIIHtHitHHIHIWMIUHIIHHIUHHHMHHmttHlltHtHHmE'IIIHHHHHIHHilmtitMHll?tlHtltMMIIHHiIHHIIHE 31 u ill! 2 m n r g n f Eruuwh Anthnng 19. munnrhanm 11:11: $1119 yummy Ghurrh Frirr KULQ'Ltmhmatt 1512 - 1924 The sun of life for him hath sunk His lifets great work is done; Its joys, its sorrows, both he know, Accepting both the crown is won. 0 God we pray Thee, of Thy gifts, As unto others peace he wrought, So by the hands of angels, he To peace and rest foreter be brought. E. M. N., ,24. HIxHHHHHHWHIIHHIFHIIIIHHIIHWHHHIHtlHtlHIIHlIIHHtlltHIIHIHINHIIHHHEMEFHIUIIMIHHHIIHHHHttlHIHIHIIIHHtlltHIHHHHHHWHHIHNHmtlttltllltHltHtHltHIIHHtIHIIIIHHIIHHII nIEt EMINIHI WIIHH'tNHIHiII't1WttHlilHllHHltHHllHtmHIIIHUHMWEIIHKH'HttHh'llHttlEtHHIHIIHHtlthHIHEIt'WHt HltttHtHHIItUIIHH'JHtHltHIIHIHHHIIWHW e31h. , wit: v' 1.7.. 2 .r 'JHiliHJlltHllwmHtWM'IHHMHHimlllthlHlHlW IIH1mHHIHtHMmWHIIIHHHIIHIHtmtHH'HHEEHHIHttllmHWIHHIHHtitHIllHMitrlllllHllUHHHtHIHHHtHHIHHlHHUHtHIHHmtHHHHIMHitlUlilllHHHHIIIHHHHHIIHHIHIHIIHIIE Boys of Freshman htAtt .; tlltHHHIHEHHIMtillHtHHHIIWIHHI'HJIHHHHHIIHHWwI'HiH?H'WlltHHW'IMHEHHEHEH1H!Htl'HHtHIIZWIHWELHIiHHWHWWWH'HHIVtmWH'ttWWW'IIHIWWWHlltHHTHFHWch ' hH'HIHIIHt AT THE beginning of the second yuu' hof the young Elder High School. thirty pupils were enrolled in the Freshman tUYK The first week classes dismissed at noon, hut school began in earnest the week following and Freshman t2A soon settled to work. A short time later we decided to elect our class omeers. Aloysius Duwel, receiving the majority of votes became President, Raymond XViest. was elected Vice-President, and Norbert Junker, Secretary. XVe chose Maroon and White as our distinctive class colors. Freshman ttA,t took active part in all inter-elass athletics. The football season arrived, but there were no class teams; but with the approach 0f the basketball season, class teams were organized. Brother Joseph accepted our offer to become our class basketball coach, and to his interest and services as coach, the team owes its success. Meeting with defeat on several occasions did not prevent the team from bracing up, for it later swept aside all opposition and won the Freshman ehmnpionship. We are now organizing our baseball team and hope to enjoy similar success. We take this occasion to express our gratitude to our kind instructors for their interest in us: to Sister Henrietta who conducted the courses in Religion and English; to Mr. Grause, 0111' Spanish instructor; and t0 Brothers Anthony, Joseph and William, instructors respectively in Algebra, History and Typewriting. We may not always have been most successful. but we assure them we tried to live up to our class motto. tn ttStrivee Study and Succeed? h33h h'h hHmUHHHiHUHVhmhHII'FHEHIHILHIIHHhmHIIIHhmHHIHXHIHHJIW'IHHXmhHIHHmHHiHHIHHXHHHIIHHHWmhHINHHHHIiHlIIHHHUHIIHWmKUIIIIHHIHIHIIHHIHEHMHIHHLUHIIIIHHMWINHIIHIHEHJIIHIHEE W' Boys of Freshman th h W1HIMHIHKHMIIIHHWHHHhWmWHHIHNUWHMhHIHHIHHHIWIWHIHHIHHUHHIHHMWHMhHHmmHIIIHhmHHIHHIHIHIIHHIIHUHHHIHHIIIKUHHHIEHIIWHIHhhlIlHUHWINWIWHIFHHHWHHHIHHIHWIEHIIHHIIH THE Freshman th boys. are of the genuine American boy type, a jolly. good- natured hunch, possessing a keen sense of humor but dfopping that humor when duty calls for seriousness. In exhibiting school spirit, in matters social and athletic, we have always been to the front. We have obtained satisfying results in all our studies and school activities, due principally to 1he efforts of our instructors Sr. M. Evelyn, Rev. Father Bredestege, the Rev. Brothers and Mr. Grause. We are glad of this occasion to express our gratitude to them. The class, too, took a deep interest in inter-class athletics, particularly in basketball. Our representative elaSS team, under the captaincy of Charles Schramm, in the beginning of the basketball season overcame many opponents by their superior playing. However, a slight relapse proved fatal and the season was not entirely successful. From this defeat we have risen with the determination to capture first place in baseball. IgmtltHtHHtHttHllttitHtHHttHllHttiltHHIHt HtttltHtIIiHtlttHHIHtllHttMHIIHUHtHMHltHHIIHJIIHHHHHII tHlttHENHiltlt1tltHIIIItIItHUHHIIIHHItHIHIHHIHHJIHHIIHUHHIHHHIIHHHltHllmtiltHHIHHIUHHIIHEHHHIIHIIHIIIHHI'L Boys of Freshman ttC !tt'tlttHllHtlitHHitHlltittHtHUNttitHtHtH'IItHUHIHII'HJIHHtIHtvllltHltHitllLHIt HtI'HHHHIrHiI'tItlHtEtllHd tHHHtIIIHlmHHt tllt WWIIHJHMH:IlttttltttHIlltUHHttlltttlltWttWILIttlt1t'tlIHtHttlHIHHIIhthHHE E received our first glimpse of Elder High School when we registered in the Elder Gym on Friday, September 7, 1923. I XVe were instructed to return the following Monday. We were there bright and early Monday as we wished to start the year in the right way. and besides we were anxious to find out what high school was like. We numbered 31 boys. and are still holding tight. as WE new number thirty. During the first week we had classes in the morning only, but after that week, full sessions were begun. As we had selected the classical course our studies con- sisted of Religion and Ancient History, which were taught by Brother Joseph, S. 11., Algebra and Typewriting by Brother William, S. M., Drawing by Brother Joseph, 0. S. F., Latin by Rev. Father Bredestege, and English by Sister Mary Henrietta. Soon after the openingr of the school year. we held our first Class meeting, at which Albert Muckerheide was elected President, and Joseph Bartlett, Secretary and Treasurer. Upward and Onward was adopted as the class motto, and Green and XVhite were selected as class colors. Just prior to the Christmas holi- days a hook drive for the school library was held. and We contributed thirty- five books. By means of the whole-hearted eo-operation of the entire class, an Elder pennant for the classroom. and a class pennant were quickly secured. as well as a basketball for the class team. Frank Harpenau was selected as captain and Joseph Bartlett as manager of the team. The team finished second in the inter-elass league. with ten games won and five lost. At the present time baseball is being taken up with the same energy and whole-heartedness which has characterized the work of the class in all previous effortst and which if continued. is sure to bring success in the future. :Hllw NHLHAIH HIMHIHHtHHIIH'IHIHEHJIIHchWIHHIIHHHHHIHHIH HllHIIIHHIHHIHHWHIP:tm1HHJHIHHmHIIIHHIH1Mtt'tllltUhmHtHIHHtmHIMIIHHHHIIIHtHtHHIHiiIHHUHttiltmktHHIHEIHIHIIWIIHHP Boys of Freshman ttDtt H HIHH HIHJHHH W HIIIIH W HIIIIHIIHHIII 't'lHrlHHEHWIIHUHHHIHHIIHHIWHIEHHimt1HHIIIH1llH?HWIII1HH.HHllm11HtllIHIHIHIHI'WIIHH1WIIHHIH HCHHIIHJIWHW IHWHHIIh EH ttHtHHIHUHHtHMttIIHHUWIIIHWWHIHHmHHIEHIIHWHHHHHiiHHHM-Tjt ON September 7. 1923. those who were to attend Elder High School during the coming year assembled in the gymnasium to register. They were told to return Monday, September 10. On that day they were assigned to their classes. As our class has selected the Commercial Course. We were told to report in room thirty- eight, which happened to be the typewriting room. Here we learned that our class was to be called the ttI. D. Of thirty-seven pupils who Were pnesent that morning, twenty-ninc- remain. At the first class meeting. Frank Kunnen was chosen President and Carrol Puthoft', Secretary and Treasurer. At the next meeting a basketball team was organized. Two Elder pennants were rattled by the Class and the proceeds were used to purchase a basketball. The class team did not do very well in the inter- class basketball league, although they looked like champions in the beginning. Our class motto was ttFor the Good of tI. DST and the class colors chosen were Red and Gold. e39- HlIIIHIIHl: :1 LHHIIWHIHHIIMlitHllllH11mlmHllllllllllWllllHIHHllllHIIHUIHHHEHllHHHHHlllH:UHWIIINmHHIHHIHIUIHHHHHIHHWHIIIHWHHIIHllllllWWIIHUHHHIIlHIIHHlllHlllllUH1lHliHlillHHIIHIIIIHUHHHIIHIIHIQE llll 'HllllHlllIllHlll Boys of Sophomore A t I lHlLlHlllllHiHlHlllHiHHHIEHIIIHHEHHUHHllllllllHlIIIHUIUWIIHHIHHHIWIIHIHHHlllHUHHlllHllllllHlllHlltHlllHllllll'lllHlllHllllllHllHlHEKHIHHllHlllllHlllH'llllllllllllMilWIIHlilHllllHHlllWlllHlIIllll'HIHlHHlIlIHIxT? AS Hyperion mounted his chariot, preliminary to taking his ride acrOss the heavens on the 7th of September. 1923, we also mounted our chariot, which we hoped would carry us safely over the work of our second year in high school. Many of our pals 0f the Freshman year were with us. but many also had dropped by the wayside. Gone, too. were some of our beloved teachers, but they wore replaced by others whom we learned to love as well as those who had left. In the early course of our journey, the class was organized With John Tier- nan as President. and Robert Deters as Secretary. As we mounted higher and higher our duties became greater, but by clinging tightly to our chariot we Were drawn 211011;.T in safety. A few of our number. however. became reckless and dropped from our midst. We hope that our class as presently constituted will come back intact for its third year, and that by following the good example of the Seniors, we may some day Claim the honors 0f a successful graduation. Farewell, dear schooL for a brief time. Farewell, Seniors, forever. huh 3;: t : Ht t-mu.w31mHHIHLIHMHIHHIHtHtHIHttitHtUHtletlthlth'mmmHHimIlmLHHIMLIHthiLIIHHNhHIItHEHmHitHIHHmHHIHiiIIHHiIHlIIIlHiHHHIHiiEHiHJHiHIIMHHHHIIIHWSHI 'i Boys of Sophomore HBH .t .HliIHHiWW iHHll! HHNHWHI'HtliHHiIHHlHHllHHNtMINHIIHH'WUIIWIW HEHIHWHINL'WWW IIHHHHHMIIHHJLWHIHttHIHHiiItllliHlHHHIIHiIHlimWIIIHUHiHHIIHIIHHHWHHNEH HFHHIHHHHHHHHIH HHH SEPTEMBER 7, 1923, saw the last year's Freshman Class on hand eager to be registered. Holl-call proved that very few had dropped from the ranks. The class numbered about ninety, and was separated into 2A,, and ttZBt, as the Academic Students, and 20h as the Commercial Class. Our section was assigned to Room 16, and is known as 2rBP Eager to continue our good work of the preceding year, We immediately settled to work. During 'the first two weeks it was a matter of becoming re-acquainted with our last yeark pals, and familiar with our new subjects. We organized, elect- ing Edward Stanton President of the class, and Aloysius Wtillke, Secretary and Treasurer. To stimulate interest, the class had pennants made, one compesed of the school colors and another of the distinctive class colors of orange and black. A class basketball team was organized, and fitted out in neat purple and gold jerseys. The team upheld the honor of tt2-Bit by finishing as runner-up in the lnter-Class League. For the third quarter of'the term, new officers were elected, balloting resulting as follows: Sylvester Kunz, President; Medard Lutmerding, Vice-President; Roland Korfhagen, Secretary and Treasurer. This newly elected executive body immediately proved their worth by having a bulletin board erected in the class-room upon which the class-paper makes its weekly appearance. Interest is centered upon this edition, composed as it is of current news items. local jokes and general and jolly cartoons. As a pledge of faith and good will and as in remembrance of its Sophomore days. the class is donating a set of eandlestieks to the school chapel. We expect to do greater things when we become Juniors of Elder High School. .443h S'IIHHllHHIUHmHlllllliHlHllmlmUllmllwlllIHHHllllllHIllllllllllliIHHlHHHIHllllHlHUlilllilllllllllllllMlHliilHIIIIHllilHllllHlHHHHHIIHHIHIHIHHliHHllllHIIHHHllllilHIlllllHMHIIHlllllllllllHIHHlillHHIIHlllHlllllHlllllHllHl l Boys of Sophomore llC,l .Jllllllllll llll HHIH lllllll HHlllllH llll HHlll llllllllllll 1IHHVllllll'llilHHlHiHllHllllIWHhHillHllFHHIIHlllHHllllHIIIIHHHlHillfIIHllllllHIlHlEIHHHHHlIllllHHHIIHllllllilllllHHHHHHHHHJIHHllHllllHHIHHHIIllllth'llHIIlHIIHHlllHllllHlllHHIIHllllHlllmlllllumHIIHHIIHIHIHH w ALTHOUGH Sophomore lTI is the smallest class in the boys' department of Elder High School, numbering only thirteen, it holds a prominent place in the school records. We entered Elder High School for our second year on September 7, 1923, with jolly remembrances of our Freshman year spent in the gymnasium. XVc were overjoyed with our new surroundings. At 0111' first class meeting, John Byrnc was elected President, and Elmer Stockelman. Secretary and Treasurer. The class pursues the Commercial Course, including the following branches: Religion, Bookkeeping, Typewritiug, English, Shorthand, and Spanish. Of the staff of teachers. Brother John Nickel was assigned to us for Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Religion, Brother XVilliam Schroeder for English and Typowriting, and Brother Martin Boll for Spanish. However, studies did not take up all our time. XVhen the basketball season opened, Paul Kunnon was elected Captain of our team. At the 0nd of the inter- class season the team had won one game and lost eleven, but they had played com- paratively good basketball. We look forward to better success in baseball than was ours in basketball. high : tHJIIHHHHHHlilllllJIIHllHlMIIHtlltHHHHltHtumtHtlHlltltilHHtllHlllHliEtHthHlltl:tttlHIIIJHtMHtiltlLIHHHttIIIIHHtttMmttlltlmllhlllHlllllllllllllllllllltHIllllllllllHJIHllllllllllHtllillliIHHlltllllllllHEHHIHHHIHllllHllll Junior Boys 'll'Hlllt Hill!UHlHI'lHIIHllIHHIIHlllllHllllHllltl'IIIHllllHliilHIIlFllltH'll'Hllll Hli HtlIlHWHtllllllllHl'll: HilliHl HH'IM iHleHdlll lHt1lHl'lHlltltt1HHIIIHHIWHIHHII thHHilHHlHi HIHIHltHiHllltlHtHHHr MHHIHHIE HE Juniors 0f the class of 25 will go down in the annals of the school. as one of the most brilliant in its history. The class consists of energetic workers who. from the first day of the year. sought the advancement of the school in all departments and worked accordingly. The success of the various functions of the school is partly attributable to the fine spirit and cooperation of the Juniors. Cyril Thesing was honored with the Presidency of the class, assisted by Daniel Enright and Joseph Paul, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. The Juniors made an exceptionally fine showing on the football, basketball and baseball squads representing the school. They also boasted of a line class basketball team which was defeated in a hotly contested game by the champion Seniors by but one point. Their ability. however, was not confined to athletics alone; they participated in all scholastic endeavors of the school. The Elderado Debating Society contains numerous Juniors. The Juniors are loud in their asser- tion that their Senior Year will be marked by the same untiring efforts which have characterized the past years. t3 3 t?! No, We are not at all surprised that our friends, Robert Geghan and Bernard Mucke, should be missing on the Junior class photo. They would never think of allowing a trilling matter as having onels picture taken disturb them, when once they begin to drink at the well of knowl- edge. I'pon the arrival of the photo- grapher therefore, a party of fellow stue dents was sent in search, but could no- where locate them. Someone suggested that perhaps while drinking, they fell into the well, and hope that they would have their picture taken together with their elassmen, was abandoned. If knowledge is happiness, their smile seems to indicate that they had drunk deep that morning. h47h 4tllmlH.HlHHIEHHIHttIHIHIiiHIIHHHhtHitttlltHiiiiMittilllllliitHHIIHHliiliilHiIIIlHiliiiltllliiiiiHHIIHtiltHHlliiIIItHJIttHIIIIiHHHHIiHIIIHHHHiHLHIIIMtiiHllllHilliHttilttllliiitlttlltllltttlHtHliHillttltilttltlllmltHlllltthittEtHll m Girls of Freshman ttA,t tlllllHiIHlHlEH gtllmlliliHtHHIHLHiHIIHttlHlHlEttlllttHiHHtlltHiltHtitHHIHHIIMHltmllmimmltitIIHHHttilllmHitHillmiiiHHIUHllHiHliHlllHiGHHHHHIIIIHHilHIEtHIIiHiiILiHIIHiiliHHIHHIHHHi1HtlliliHHHtllthlhHliHllltHleL iIHt AST September when Elder High School invited students to partake of her numerous intellectual advantages, many responded. Twenty-seven who pre- sented themselves for the Scientific Course were assigned by Father to Room 20, as division ttI-AP We now boast that the title was well chosen since we have been frequently assured by the interested Sisters of the faculty that we in every way represent Amiahility, Alertness, Ambition and Anxiety in matters pertaining to our advancement. We are the Banner, Class at Elder, leading in Scholarship since early fall. The novelty of being in :1 new building with new surroundings, teachers, and studies appealed strongly to us at the opening of our first High School semester. This position, together with the affection and kindly interest of our dear teachers, caused us to apply ourselves diligently to the work in hand and later reap the well-deserved fruits of success. We have enjoyed all our cless-work, completed our program of supplementary reading, and feel most satisfied with our literary accomplishments, having studied a selection of the finest classics available. Our great novelist. Scott, has led us through the highways and hyways of romance while the humorous Cooper and tragic Shakespeare have fascinated us with their tales of fiction and history. At an election held in October, Miss Marcella 'l'hesing was made President, Miss La Verne Frietsch. Viee-President, Miss Sophia Donovan. Secretary, while on Miss Martha Korte was placed the burden of Treasurer. These ofiieers have fulfilled their duties well, have worked earnestly for the general good of their class-mates and were rewarded in the generous c00peration of efforts of the LA students. However, you must not judge us to he a group of ugoody-goodies, spending the whole year over our books. We assure you that the ball games, ttpep meetings, dances and receptions, were not wholly unattended by Freshmen. We were well represented in these recreations with an attendance not surpassed by the other classes. In the campaign conducted by the graduates for the sale of the Elderado Annual? we claim the honor of being the first to register one hundred per cent after the Seniors. tVe now look to the close of the year with great happiness and gratification, being confident that our superior work has given joy and satisfaction, both to our parents and teachers. Surely we face the future with the brightest prospects and trust that God will continue to bless our every effort so that in the coming: years our spirit and enthusiasm may grow to mighty proportions, enabling us to gain :1 record which will, in its own way, tend glory to Elder, whose students hope to make it the most renowned of Catholic Central High Schools. h49h 4 IHIHHtHHHIIHHIIHHtIHHIIHHIHIHIWIIIIHIIHHmHHIIHIIHKHIHHEIHHHHHIIIHmtHHIHtmttHIIIHi'HIHIIHIIIHthlHllHJIHHmtHHIHHIHH WINWHHIIHtIIHIHHHHIIHIIHIHIHHIIIHUIiHHIlHiHHtHIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIUIlllllUie Girls of Freshman ttBtt JHIEHHIMmHHtmmWIIHHUHHIEHlllHHIWHIWHllmmHtHIHHIHHHEHIIIHtmWIN1tiltWHitHIMUHHIIIHIIHHWtHIHHUUHHIWIHHtmtHIMWHtHIHMUNmHIIIHtIHHtUHHIHHtHHIIIIHHHHltlltHIIHIUIHHIHHHIHIIIIHIIUIIHE H IIHIIHHUIHIHHHHHIHIHHIIHHtltHlllHHllHll u SEPTEMBER 11. 1923. found the halls of Elder High ringing with the shouts of merry upper-class pupils and the subdued talk of the timid Freshmen who found their only comfort in numbers. How little we felt that day! Then our classtwas established, which though it consisted of only fifteen girls, proved to be one of the busiest and mcrriest of :111 the classes. XVe. like others. started with :1 feeling of awe, fear, and admiration for the other students who seemed so at home here. The first week found us always making mistakes, getting into the wrong rooms, and lost in the halls. Soon, however, we learned where our room was. and gradually became accustomed to the routine of school life. All Went smoothly until February, when, eame-exams! How We feared the word. Some of us failed. others just got through. but most of us. I am proud to say succeeded easily, and with honors. The months have been rolling ceaselessly by. Time finds us drawing near the close of our happy life as Freshmen. And the year has passed. not all in work, oh my. noefor we have had many a good time. We have enjoyed the dances. basketball and football games. just as much as any of the upper classes. But the greatest gift that Elder has given us. is. the companionship. the real love of one student for another. So we go on, looking fondly backward on the passing year and eagerly forward to the future years. ttHerets to the Freshmen tBt girls of the Class of t27. May they prove to be one of the finest of classes that Elder has ever hndf' .h51h MIHIHHIIVHJI 'HhHH HHilmHm:HltttiIHlHlHHIHHJIHHHIHJHHtHLHHIIIHIHMJtLlimmHillLHmHIIHHHmtntLIHHtUHHllltHIHHUHHIHHMHHIIHHIHJHIIHHHHUHHHHHIIHHJIHHIIHHIHJHIIHtIIHVHiEHHHIIHIFHHIHHUHE Girls of Freshman ttC HHWtHll'tHIMmUHEH'HIHH'WHIHHIIHtHtHHW 'HHIIHICINHHHHHLHINH'HHHW WHIUHH HHJHUMNHIIHtHHH'HtIHIIHHttHlllHtIWleH'lliHHHtIIHH'HHtHHIIHltlHHUNtlllHHJHiilW1thHIHHIWI'H'HVIIWEE HAVE you ever reflected on tho meaningr contained in a name? And is it not singular that names so often point out clearly just what We are? Last September: apparently by chance. the name LC was given to one of the Freshman classes of girls. Never was a name so appropriate. for the letter m portrays clearly the characteristics of that particular division. Does it not in- dicate that we are Correct, Courteous and Courageous? Correct always, except perhaps in the presence of our teachers who find it necessary to administer ttCorrcction. Although childish forgetfulnoss sometimes ulloxx's us to pass by the elder mem- hers of the school without proper deference due to Seniors. we proudly declare that we are Courteous. How often has that noble virtue prompted us to take :1 lower seat when an expression of surprise on the part of the Seniors reminded us that the Freshmen were occupying the Seniors3 places in the hall. No one would doubt the Courage of a valiant youth who has struggled With the trials of a Freshman. Since last September thirty girls have faced weekly, monthly, semi-annual exams. Does this not require more Courage than facing trial in an athletic game of any of the various kinds of sport? None but a brave heart could battle With English composition, Spanish conjugations, knotty problems in Commercial Arith- metic. not to speak of the hooks and crooks of Shorthand when the siren voice of pleasure keeps calling Put your books away and come enjoy yourself. We are still dauntlessly striving to make progress along the perilous road of knowledge. Courage has kept us firm in our purpose. 53e .. ' Kimmy w ,3;va EHIHIHHII lllllilllllHllllHliHlllllllNl HlllHllHlHillllllHlllllHlllHIIIIHlllHHIHHIHHliHlllllllHllHllllIHlllHlllllllllllllllll'lllllllll'lllllHlllllHIHIHIUHIIIHlllHllllHllllllHilllllllllEIHIlllllHlllllHliHllllillllllHllHlllHlHlllHIIHHIHHHIW Girls of Freshman ttDll IIHllllHllllHHIHHllilllIIHlIIHHlIHllllllHItNllllllllllllUllllllllHllNlllllHllllllliillllllllllllHillllllllHlHIIHIIHIHIHU IIH1lllllllllllllllHlllHHllllillllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllilillHllllIIUFlilllHIHHlerHlllHIIHHlIHHIIHHIIHHHHHHH IN THE September of 1923, sweet and unsophisticated Frcshies, we entered the portals of Elder High School with the purpose of gaining all the knowledge we possibly could and of obtaining,r a certain amount of pleasure. We became acquainted with many subjects which fairly made us quake with fear and amazement. Shorthand seemed a veritable Chinese puzzle whose vowels, ticks, curves. hooks. etc.. caused us much anxiety for a time. The words and phrases of a foreign language, Spanish, which seemed so dilIicult to master, gradually blended into perfect and natural usage. W'c cultivated with 20:11 the acquaintance of English, Arithmetic and Typewriting, and to prove the caliber of our class let me tell you that some of our members received prizes for speed and accuracy in typing. But, oh, those monthly tests of ours, Sadly they tasked our feeble powers. Rejoicing when one month as done, Resolves for the new one just begun. You might think from this tale that all the commercial ttD class found time a to do, was grind, but then you would be under an illusion for the school dances Were well attended by the members of our class. and we were not among those conspicuous by their ubscncctl at the games. We rooted ourself hoarse and backed the team whenever we won- 'allgd upon for assistance. To close this history of a happy year. let me propose a toast: ttMay our Soph- omore year be as happy or happier than this 3' tar has been. Hilll llllllllllllllllhmlllllliiililllllllllllilllllillllllJlillilllllllillliilllllllllllllllillllllllllmllilllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllll:lillillll:llllilllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllillllilllllllilllllllillillilllllllilllillllllllllllllllllll Girls of Sophomore ttAl, l lllllllllllllllllll'llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll'lllillIllllllllllllll'lltllllll Illllllllllll lllllllllillllllllllillllllillllllllllillllllillllllllllllHilltlllllll'lllilllllllll'lllllllilllilllll'llllllllll ANOTHER y'ar has elapsed and Sophomore llA 0f 26 has enacted its role in the history of Elder High. which we hope will be worthy of inscription in the youthful annals of the school. On the clay of entrance we loyal students pledged ourselves to be true and worthy representatives of our motto: ttEsse Sapiens Acerriinus.u We have burned the midnight oil in faithfully following the rigorous path of knowledge, and by our school spirit have been urged to the attainment of the foremost place in re- ligious, athletic and social activities. It is a high school tradition that the tlSoph year is a dull one, but it has been absolutely impossible to reduce our energy. Though our class has decreased a few in numbers. not so with our ttpepft Just remember the many receptions which enlivened our bookish hours and while musing, don't forget that Sophomore iiAl, was not in the minority in attendance. The girlst basketball team. not yet famous, but nevertheless locally successful, has had the suppo'rt 0f the entire class, and the immediate and active aid of five of its members. The Sophomores have Won the distinction of being the most energetic and forceful of rooters, and have cheered the representative teams, step by step up the ladder of succeSS. The ollicers guy. the students say. Have labored with fearless zest; But with might and main they all proclaim, Our teachers have been the best. HROL'GH the vigilance and attention of our capable instructors. we have been ushered into the innermost recesses of cultural and disciplinary subjects. Latin and Spanish held no terrors for us, while Religion. History and English were enjoyed with relish. As 11mthematieians We expect no laurels, yet by arduous concentration we have satisfactorily completed the task assigned. The ollieers halve merited praise for the diligent and conscientious fulfilment of their duties. Elizabeth Brunsnmn, ever active in the efforts to put Class II-A at the top, was elected President and Kathryn Hulnmel, Vice-President. On Esther Broernmn, the elegant composer, fell the duty of Secretary, while Adelaide Luckey was chosen for the otlice 0f Treasurer. These zuhninistrutors of class affairs, with the most earliest cooperation of faculty and student-body. have pro- moted the genial spirit of sisterly friendship, and have helped to make school life more a pleasure than :1 compulsory task. So berets :1 cheer to Snphmnores dear. The Juniors to be, And may the ttpep which wetll ne'er forget. Be with them the following year. '-DI- LtllttllltitUttttllltttMtHHittiiltlttmttlllttttitttttlltttiIHHH'HIHIHHIHHtlttHtIHHIHtltlltHllHtHlItHIIHHMttllltltHltHillthlMtttttHIItHtltHtUHHIHHtltHttltttlllttHtiFHtlllHilHHtlHtllthHEHHIIHtilttlttlllHIHIHJEHHIIHHIHHtllltHlHH Girls of Sophomore ttB,t aHHlltHHHHHIIHIHHtttHllllltttltHltlllttilHtHlHHIIHHHHItlttttlltitHitHHHHHHtIIFttIIIHHtHtttlltHHitHltlttHth tlttJIIWHHHIHHIHHMHLIIHtiltlltittHtlltlHltHHIHttiIHHtttHtllltHitHHIIHttIHHttHt'IIHttlttitHIHttlHtHlltHllthlh ,, HEN in September, 1923, the school authorities discovered that many girls of the previous yearts Freshmen ttC divisions had not returned, the two classes which had been deadly rivals for good conduct marks, were thrown to- gether forming what is now known as the Sophomore uBU Commercial Class. Did they succeed in becoming congenital, these once friendly enemies? Well, if you want proof just drop in some day and you will see how very nicely they cooperate. When the class club was organized they selected as their motto, One Heart, One Way? I do not believe I have ever seen such a happy-go-lucky class of girls. their faces brightened by smiles, ready for fun and ready to confront the hard work they know to be a part of high school life. They cast all cares aside with a quiet little laugh and continue their one way with their one heart Wrapped in a smile. Really now, laughing is one of their characteristic faults for which their report cards suffer. But then. what are :1 few conduct notes in the lives of this jolly crowd? These girls are all preparing to enter the husiness world where their cheerful faces are sure to win them favor. lt would not be fair to infer that they do nothing;r but laugh; no. indeed. their happy spirits aid them in their work. One Of their number obtained the following distinctions in typewriting: a certificate, :1 bronze. a silver. and lastly. a beautiful gold medal. During this term three of their classmates left school to take their places in the army of workers. Death, too. intruded and robbed them of their President, Emereneia V012, who was one of the brightest, sweetest, and most active members of the class. May she assist us by her prayers before the throne of our heavenly Father! Rest in peace little friend. rest secure in Godts own keeping! In June, these inseparable companions will part, but in their hearts will linger forever the remembrance of those happy days spent in the realms of Elder. IN MEMORIAM EMERENCIA VOLZ W59h itMHHllitHtlllltllll!UHHllllHllHlHlElHIIHtH HtlilHIIHHJIHHIIHHlHHtllttttlHtHKUHIIHWHHIIIHilllHtlllttlltlttittHHIHttitHHIUHIIEEHEHJIHIHIIHHltilHlllltttmlllllHtlltltUHHHIIHtilHHIHHIIHHHEHtIIIttIIHHHIIWIHHUEHIIIHQ Junior Girls HlllllHtll l1lllllltltlllHIIHIIUIlllllHlllllHlllllllll t HIIIHliltHltllHllIHHlIlHlllllHlHtHltHllllHtllHlzlllllilHlllltlttllllHtHWIIHlllHHHHHIIWHHHtllllllllHHlllHtlHHlIHHIIHlltHHllilHIIHHTlllllllllilllllllHHllHllllHltllHllmHlllllEIIHllllHlllltlUHHtUHHllllllllHHIIHHIHlIlIIHItItItE Oh, dear! Oh. dear. sighed the demure little lady bell after the first day of school was over. ttl never heard such noise? ttNor I. called the prim and proper old maid desk who was her neighbor. HBut, bellowed a big, husky, over-grown, masculine blackboard, ttit takes someone with a lot of wind to create a stir in this world. and heaven knows that bunch ought to be heard from the north to the south pole. uDid you count themiw asked a cast-off arithmetic from a dusty corner. ttYesft answered a mathematically inclined yard-stick, ttl counted just fifty- fourf' ttA pretty good bunchf remarked a good-natured eraser. ttBut they donlt know the meaning.I of Order and I doubt if they ever will. remarked the old maid. But her works were anything but a prophecy, for although the class possessed more than the ordinary spirit and vim 0f the average Freshman class, they also showed that they could respect the rule and learn lessons as no other class before them did, or succeeding class ever will learn. The next year, after the twenty-seven newly initiated Sophomore girls had filed out of the room. the various desk and furnishing personages looked at each other in amazement. I always declared, said a high-minded picture-frame, tt that time and training could do wonders, and now you behold a practical example of the effects of a yearts high school work. And very often that old tJicture-frame shook its wise old head in approval, as it saw the class form the kettle Club and elect us its otticers, Margaret Na-bet'haus, President; Elizabeth Schrott. Vice-President; Mildred Brink, Secretary, and Ver- onica Keller. Treasurer. Many a conversation was carried on after the girls had gone home, about their dances, entertainments, competitions, and many were the awe-stricken whispers about the reports. particularly about the June report which promoted them to the grand rank of Juniors. To be a Junior at the new Elder was no small dignity. and the hrst assembly in the gym found twenty-four Junior girls all ready to assume the responsibilities of Dickens. Charlemagne. Cicero. and the rest. And they did it most nobly. They elected as the Ollieers of their club, Lillian Volz, President; Gertrude Beckman, Vice-President; Ruth Volz, Treasurer; Margaret Tully, Secretary. As the result of their leadership the inhabitants of the schoolroom often had excited conversa- tion in which a giddy bottle of ink would ask such questions as. ttOh. did you hear of the dance to be given by the Juniors and Seniors for the benefit of the new chapel? A ruler aired his knowledge of the Juniors by saying, ttThe Juniors gave a dance for the graduating class last night and they say it was most successful. A11 Eversharp pencil, not to be outdone, then chimed in, ttDid you know that the Juniors are going to give a Christmas entertainment? Although the blackboard who had expressed himself so forcibly on the first day at high school wasnlt there, one of his relatives gladly filled his place and paid the class a real compliment by saying, uGolly, theytre the finest class I ever saw, and if they make us good a class of Seniors as they were Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and Juniors, Elder has a right to be proud of them. hmh EllilllHllllilHlllllltlllllllllllllllillllHlllilllllHlllillllllllllllHllllllllHHlliHillHHlllHlllllHmllillllllllHllllllllillllllllllllllllElHllllllMHHIIlHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHIIHIHIIHIIHHHIHHIIHIIIE a In the Shadow of Elder lHllllHiElHIIIHHIIHHIIIHEHllllllllllli'lillllIlIIHllllilllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHllllllllllllUHllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHMIHHliEHHIIllIlIIHllilllllllllllllllillllllllHlIUHllllllllllHllllHlllHHIIHHIMiiHltllillllllHilIHHIIWH'H'HEHIIIIE .JIHIIIIIHIIHllllllHllllIHIIHIIIHlIIlIIllllllllllllll UR CLASS as presently constituted began as a unit in its Junior Year. The class history is concerned therefore only with the. histories of the Junior and Senior Years. On the 16th of Septemberl 1922. the pupils who had registered for the new Elder High School, assembled in the chapel of St. Lawrence Church. Everyone was mystified and to a certain extent, skeptical, for we all knew that the buildings were far from being in a finished condition. The girls. it was announced, would have classes in the spare rooms of the old Elder High School, the parochial high school of St. Lawrence Parish. The boys, it was an- nounced. would for a short time. have classes in the Knights of Columbus club rooms, in that venerable old landmark, the first St. Lawrence School, built in 1869, and in the basement of St. Lawrence School. This arrangement was but temporary, until class rooms could be partitioned off in the Elder Gym which was nearing completion. Here. at a flourish 0f thirty-t'our names. enter the Juniors 0f the class of '24, a motley crew, recruited from St. Xavier, Ohio Mechanics Institute, St. Vincent College, Beatty, Pa., and from the Elder High School maintained by St. Lawrence Parish. This latter school was a forerunner of the new Elder High School and was dissolved when the new Elder began. The thirty-four pupils were represent- atives of St. hVilliam. Holy Family, St. Lawrence and Resurrection Parishes. Approximately one week was spent at the Knights of Columbus club rooms, during which time we did everything but have classes. 01d acquaintances were renewed and new ones made. We promptly received several of our text books, most of which were as promptly lost. In the meantime, the Elder Gym had been divided into nine class rooms, a hall, and one other room, a combination teachersl room, laboratory and supply room. We were immediately moved thither, assigned our class rooms and given our schedule of studies. We imposed ourselves as nuisances upon the following profs: Brother John Nickol for Mathematics; Sister Ancilla for History; Brother Anthony Saletel for English and Physics; Rev. John Harbrecht for Latin; Brother John Bodie for Spanish; Rev. Otto Herman for Religion and Greek, and Brother Joseph Metze for Drawing. Each student, however. did not take all of the courses above named as a varied menu of courses was served and you took your choice. Our class rooms which were partitioned off by beaver boards, were the best ventilated rooms of any school in the city. They were so cleverly and ingeniously constructed that a pupil in one room studying English might also pick up snatches of Spanish phrases or Mathematical data. All our study and work was done to the accompaniment of the sweet musical sound of the humming of electric drills, the puffs and pants of the gasoline or the steam engines, the creaking.I of pulleys, the clashes of iron, the thuds of wood and stone and quite often the not un- musical sound of some workmanis voice raised in a song. Not infrequently we were interrupted by the crashing oflsome trifling thing such as a workman, 21 lad- hszh der, erowbar, monkey wrench 0r plank, through the ceiling of the room. The holes in the floors and the ventilation shafts in the walls made ideal secret passages to send a book or settle article of clothing to an adjoining room. Quite frequently, also. when we were disturbed by the noise of some nearby room it was found to be the Biology Class in an uproar because part of the menagorie had escaped. One of our dimcutties in the Physics Class was the question of heat. Imagine us, trying to coax some steam out of a tin can being heated by the combined heat of one candle and a radiator. The most exciting hour of all was dinner hour. A bakery delivery wagon was driven to the door. i.e., if the driver managed to manipulate it through the maze of ruts and holes by which the building was surrounded. and from it we could buy hot-dawgsf cakes, pies and milk. If you extricated yourself and your vietuals safely from the mob that surrounded the wagon you sat upon the grass and ttdevoured it; if not, you fasted. As the cold and inclement weather set in, the lunch counter was established in the hall; about the middle'of December the first step towards the occupancy of the new building was taken when the lunch counter was transferred to one of the basement rooms. Let us now revert to the scholastic phase of school life. At a class meeting held early in the year, Elmer Penderghast was elected President; Fred Huber, Vice- President, and Richard Deters, Secretary. These officers had very few duties as very irregular and infrequent class meetings were held, due to the inconveni- ences and handicaps under which we were laboring. Very few class activities were engaged in. Through the courtesy of the Knights of Columbus. we were allowed to use their hall for our basketball games. Several dances and receptions were also held for the purpose of driving away dull care and to prevent overtaxing our brains! A class basketball team with Richard Deters as captain was formed, but only a few games were played. Our class. however, was very well represented on the school team. The Christmas holidays were welcomed by all and immediately on resumption of classes we began diligently to prepare for the Senli-Annual Exams which were held late in January. We had hoped to move into the new building by the first of the year. but it was seen that we could not expect to occupy them until our Senior Year. As the cold Weather gave way to the more pleasant weather of spring. and as the baseball season approached. we elected Fred Huber to captain our class team. Our efforts were devoted exclusively to a class team for no school team was formed. The ball grounds were not yet in shape. Our team won nearly all of its games and thus had a very successful season. Time passed swiftly and then came June bringing with it the final exams, the close of school and vacation. By this time nine of the thirty-four who had begun the year had dropped by the wayside. The pace had been swift and the handicaps in the race were great. No one grieved over the fact that on June 11th school closed for the summer vacation. On the evening of June 13th, the closing exercises were held in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Honors Were announced and medals distributed and it was a Junior who received the honors for conduct in the whole school. Thus ended our Junior Year, the first year at the new Elder. Despite the difficulties under which classes were conducted, the close of the year found most of us in possession of as much knowledge as if We had studied in a buildinge Of hardwood floors and paneled walls, 011 desks of oak in marble halls. We parted with the best of wishes and fondest hopes of a pleasant and suc- cessful year, when we should have school in the new building. hagh H0 Hum! September 7. 1923. and with it. the first day of school. The solemn mob tiled slowly in the gym, And left the day to babies and to fools. We now hear the coveted title of Seniors. Almost all signs of last years occupancy had been removed and when all had entered We were registered, then dismissed. The following Monday we were divided into classes. Twenty-three pupils composed our class this year. We were soon assigned our class rooms and the introduction to our teachers foltowed. They were Brother John Nickol for Mathematics; Rev. William Schmitt, our principal, for Latin and Religion; Brother Anthony Saletel for English; Rev. Francis Bredestege for Greek; Sister M. Lawrence for German, and Mr. Ben Grause for American History and Civics. Again, do not think that each pupil took all of the studies above named; there was none quite that studious. During the first days the law was laid down to us. the most noteworthy of which were as follows: , Use ye not the ttweedtt in any form; it sets a bad example and is contrary to the duties of a student. Enter ye not through nor may ye have exit by means of the main portal; it is for use by the faculty and visitors. but is intended primarily as an ornament; the side doors are for use by the pupils and of these the west entrance is for use by the boys. Remember that ye keep to thine own section of the building and bear in mind always that to boys the second floor is tttaboo . As is usually the case. these rules were obeyed most scrupulously, provided, of course. one of the faculty was around. At a class meeting held early in the year. Paul Raternian was elected as our presiding officer. Richard Deters was elected Secretary and Treasurer, and Clif- ford Koch was appointed as Sergeant at Arms for the purpose of keeping order which he usually did not. Later the need of a Vice-President was seen and Charles Ackerman was elected to fill that position. Robert Niehaus was elected as Chairman on a Committee of Receptions whose purpose was to provide entertain- ment and amusement in the way of dances and socials which had been sadly noticeable by their absence last year. It was at first decided to hold class meetings every two weeks, but such enthusiasm was shown and such eloquence was turned loose. it was a sin to stifle it and we later agreed to hold class meetings weekly. Several special meetings were held for the purpose of Hblowing off surplus steam . I veritahly believe that there was more pep, enthusiasm, eloquence and excitement in some of our class meetings than in the final session of Congress. In keeping with our dignities and duties as Seniors there are several things to be noted. The Senior Class furnished the most officers for the athletic asso- ciation; the best players for the various teams; the champion class team; the highest percentage of attendance at school affairs; the peppiest and best cheer leader; the handsomest sheik; the best dancer; and the most ttdough when it came to ttdrives . We also monopolized the ttbrain powerti Dontt we hate our- selves. you Freshies. Sophs and Juniors? a No interclass football teams were formed, but when the basketball season came and interclass teams were formed, Art Wesselman was elected to captain the Senior Class team. He did it so etliciently that they finished at the head of the league, bringing home the bacon. a fine Elder pennant. Class rings were the next subject for our attention and after much squabbling and arguing the design was finally selected. During the Christmas holidays six Seniors put on the first public affair in the history of Elder. This affair was a debate on the subject, ttShould the -64- Government of the United States Make a Loan to the German Government? The debate was very well received and the members of the two teams, inspired by its success and the interest aroused, formed themselves as the nucleus of the Elderado Debating Society. The Christmas holidays over, we began the first lap of the race to graduation by settling down to a steady grind for the Semi-Annual Exams. The exams having passed into ancient history talk concerning the publication of an annual was im- mediately begun. Numerous committees were formed, but the work progressed slowly, due to our inexperience. Soon, however, the wheel was given over into the capable and ellicient hands of Brother Anthony, the Senior Class Moderator. Our literary wizards then progressed rapidly under the urge of Brother, burning midnight oil and consuming large stacks of paper and many bottles of ink. The chilly blasts of winter gave way to the balmy breezes of spring and told us that baseball season had arrived. Ed. Nicolai was elected to run the team of the Senior class and we hope that it will be a success. A princely sum of money was in our treasury and it was decided to dispose of it in a camping trip. During the Easter holidays, therefore, we went to select the location for our camping trip. Idlewild 0n the Whitewater River was selected. Oh, boy! What an enjoyable time! The year is drawing to a cluse. We began it with twenty-three members and it is hoped that with this number we will end the year. We Will soon say our final farewell. Then will the guiding hand be taken from the helm and we ourselves must each one pilot his own craft upon the treacherous, turbulent and uncharted sea of life. May we always remember the principles taught us and always have a warm spot in our heart for our Alma Mater. Let the memories of these same principles and our love for our Alma Mater he to us. the beacons of safety in the years to come. Let us hope that this. the log book of our first voyage may awaken fond recollections in our hearts. May it regale us in joy and comfort us in sorrow. By the Class Historian, Curl Moellers. e55.- 'ilUHWHlll't111HHIIIHIIWHIHHH Ht! HIIIHH HHIIIHHUIHtlitHIIIHmtHHILHIUHttlthtllltttmtHlHHmtHHIHtWtIHHHILHHENHIIHNtitHHHHIHHtiltHIIIHHIHHJIIHHHHHtHHIHt HHHIIIHHHHIIIHtllmHMHUMtiltHHIiHIIIHHIUIHE Class History of the Girls of t24 HllllHtllHlIIIIHIIEHHIIHtlltHHIIIHIIHIHIIIHIII t fUIIIHHJIHIHlHHIHHtUHHIHHtmHIIHHterHIIHtlIHHUHHIIHHEWHIIHIIIHHtIHHIIHtEHIHIIHHIWHIIHIIHHHIHH'IHHHHHIIHHHtHHIHHHHHHHHIHtlHIHWHHIHHMWtlttHtlmHHHIIIIIHWUHIHHHIHHIHHIIH:HIHHIIHUIHKHILHIIIVJ IT WAS a warm evening in June when :1 young girl dressed in frilty white seated herself beside her grandmother and began: Grandmother, from what High School did you graduate? A smile flitted over the old ladyts face as she answered, Why. Elder, my dear, the Class of t24. ttOur Class had been brought together the year before in the old St. Lawrence School building, prior to the opening of the new Elder High. But what good times we had in that old building! In the winter we had to build our fire each morning, but when springtcame we spent our spare minutes playing baseball in an adjoining lot. That year witnessed our first attempt at dramatics, which resulted in the production of the play Breezy Point . Our Senior Year found us established in the new school. Our class of girls consisting of nine members was the smallest in the school. Since this was the case we were assigned the smallest room on the second tloor. a fact which did not detract in the least from our dignity as Seniors. One of our chief duties was taking charge of the library and chapel, which we tried to perform to the best of our ability. Despite our small number we accomplished a great deal during our last year of high school life. Just before graduation we rendered another play entitled, All the Comforts of Home . Then came Graduation, that day to which every high school pupil looks forward with longing. After that our paths separated as we sought our places in the world. And now as the years have glided by We have drifted farther apart. still we are held together by that one bond. our school days at Elder. The soft old voice stopped as the grandmother sat lost in the dreams of yester- day and after a glance the young' girl stole away and left her alone with her memories. Marion Broxterman, t24. hGG- QJIH'LHHIFHmHHIHIIIIHHIHHHltttllmtmtHIIIHtlHlHilHllllHlltHtHMttllHlHltHIIIIHIlHIHIIHHHHHIHtUHHtULHIIIHWHtHIHt Hm!HIHHHIHHUNHHIHHltHHIIHtIIHHIHHHIHtlltHtHlmllllmitHIIIHHIUIHIIHHHHHIHHIHIHIHIHIIHE Knights of the Road IIIIIHIIHIIIIIH tlltIIIlllIHIIHIIIHIIHIIHIHIIHIIH $HIHtllHHHEWIHHHLHHIIHtlltHHIHHlIHHXIHHIIHUlHlHlHlllllHlUHHIHttIHHHEHHIIIHHHIIHIHHHHHIIHtiltWmHKIIHHMHIIIIIHIHHmHHIHHIHHWHIHIIHIIHIHIIVHIHIIHHHHllHllHlHllHllllHtllHllllHtllHlHHHllllHHIHIIIIIHIIHHI 'I n FAVORED by a brilliant sun and smiling skies, the Seniors on tVedneSday, April 16. started on their sojourn to Split Rock. Ky.. and thence to Harrison. 0. The purpose of the trip was the selection of a summer camp where the Seniors expected to enjoy a short vacation. The field of choice had narrowed to these two sites, and the whole class was to act as judge in the matter. The journey began auspiciously, with eighteen members of the class ac- companied by Brother Anthony, being whirled away in four autos for the hrst lap. Arriving at Aurora, the machines were lodged in a garage, and we were ready for the hike to Split Rock. Crossing on the ferry. there Were still four miles to go to reach our destination. After walking for an hour or so, many of us were not so thankful for the hot sun, which we had welcomed so joyously in the early morning. The scenery at Split Rock was everything that we had been told it was, but the lack of drinking water in the near vicinity took away some of the pleasure. It was indeed a happy bunch that was once more back in Aurora, devouring the noonday meal. At about 1:30 the next lap of the journey was begun, from Aurora to Harrison. This part of the program was enjoyed more because no hiking was necessary. The camp at Harrison exceeded our expectations for we found that here in a cot- tage, we could have nearly all the comforts of home although far removed from the city and about two miles from Harrison; it was not surprising that the latter place received the unanimous vote of all who took the trip. The homeward journey found all in good spirits, tired but happy. The tirst contingent arrived at five olcloek, the last about five-thirty. The hot Kentucky sun had not been idle for various fellows reported home with faces as red as the proverbial lobster. Robert A. Niehaus, ,24. Our Teachers :T-TIHiIIHIHIEiHIIHHJIIHIIIIHiIFHHIlHHU1HHIIHIHHEHHIIIHiIIHlHIEHIIIHUIHHHIHiiliH?iliiHIHHiHliHIHHiliHiIlliHHHHHEHIIIHHHEHUHHHHIHHiHIHHiitHHIZtHIJI'HUHIIH HH 'HHHI'HHIHIth HlttHIHHHHHIHHHi'HIHHIIHHH IIHUHWIIIIHIEHHIIHiEliHHIIiHIIHIHIIHIIHIH The teaching staff of Elder High includes religious from such societies as the Brothers of St. Francis. the Brothers of Mary. the Sisters of Charity, the Sisters of Mercy, the Sisters of Notre Dame, and the Sisters of St. Francis. Though coming from different organizations, our teachers have conscientiously pursued their noble work and co-operated as a unit under the able direction of our esteemed principal, Rev. William Schmitt. Following is a brief sketch of each religious community: HE congregation of the Poor Brothers of St. Francis Seraphicus grew out of the much-felt need on the part of the Von. John Hoover, the founder, while he was engaged asteacher at St. Peterts School, which was attended exclusively by the poorer class of boys in Aix-la-Chapelle. At sight of the countless dangers to the morals of his pupils from the corrupt surroundings in which they Were forced to pass their leisure hours, his zeal to discover a means for their protection was aroused. After long and serious deliberation with wise and learned men of spiritual life, which was accompanied by constant prayer, he felt himself called to establish a new religious body of men which would found institutions in which such juvenile characters might be given proper care and education. Accordingly, influenced by the Ven. Mother Frances Schervier, foundress of the Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis, Hoever, with four companions, on Christmas night of 1857. dedicated themselves to God and the service of the poor and neg- lected boys. In spite of unremitting hardships the congregation expanded, and ere long the Brothers were conducting institutions in many of the large cities of Germany. The Kulturkampf of 1876 forced them to seek refuge in Belgium and Holland, in which latter country their Motherhouse was finally established. About the same time some of the members were sent to America and an in- stitution was founded at Danville, N. J. In 1870 a novitiate for the American branch was erected at Mt. Alverno neer Cincinnati, which later grew to a large institution having accommodations, at one time, for 250 boys. In 1905, a junior department for applicants for the Brotherhood was formed by Rev. Bro. Joseph Metze. new teacher of mechanical and free-hand drawing at Elder and St. George High Schools, Cincinnati. Into this junior department are admitted such boys under the age of 17, who, feeling inclined to the religious state, desire to avail themselves of the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the mode of life of the Poor Brothers of St. Francis. The Brothers follow the rule of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis of Assissi, and wear the brown Franciscan habit. In 1910, His Holiness, Pius X, affixed his seat of approval to their ljules and statutes, and in 1913, the American branch was made a distinct province. eggs ElliMllimilliiilllthiHiiiiiHIHHiHiitilliiMiHHIHHIIiHiiiiiiliftHIIHHilHiItIJHiliHHIIiHiIHHHHIIEIHiiliiiilliiiiiiHHliiiilliliHliillltliialiHiiliiHIIHtiltHiUHHllilliili'iHIHHiiiHiiliHltliHiiiHlilliHilHliitEHIIItIHHHIiIIHHIUJHIIIHIIHIHIW-Z The tSociety of Mary HliHiIlHlUIIIHIIHIIHIH iIIHH Hli HIIHWILUHIEH Hili HilllHiltHlilli i illi Hi ifHHIHHHHr iiilliiitlHliHIHJIIHHIHIHIHHiliHiiltilltllHHiiHimHlliliiiiiiliIlHiiiiHiilliiilliliHHilillfiillHlHllHiilHIliltiHlliliiHHHIJiii'Hiilliii'lltiHliiiiHiIUIIIHiliiHiiliiiIiiHIHHHIHHiliHiiliHitlilHitHiillHHlHHilliHllHiHEHHIHHHIHHIiHilIHHhT: 4w EVERY GREAT HUMAN INSTITUTION IS THE LENGTHENED SHADOW OF SOME GREAT MAN Six members of the faculty of Elder High School are Brothers of the Society of Mary or Marianists. The ttBrothers of Mary, as they are popularly known in this country, were founded October 2, 1817, by the V. Revt Wm. Joseph Chaminade, Canon 01' the Cathedral of Bordeaux. France. In the religious persecution following upon the French Revolution, this priest was proscribed and ordered to immediateiy leave France. For five years he man- aged to minister in secret, in the disguise of a tradesmen, to the spiritual needs of the faithful. Upon detection, he was exiled to Spain. Here at the famous shrine of Our Lady of the Pillar in Saragossa, he planned his work of apostelate. It was through education of the youth of France, that Father Channinade hoped to restore religion in France. Returning to Bordeaux after three years of exile, he began the work of his apostolate for Mary, the organization of sodalities of the Blessed Virgin, which became famous throughout France. His motto was ttTo Jesus Through Mary . From the ranks of the sodalities came those souls of pre- dilectiont who formed the nucleus of the Society of Mary. and the Daughters of Mary, the two foundations that are the crowning glory of Father Chaminade's work. Among these more fervent sodalists who declared to Father Chaminade their willingness to consecrate their lives entirely to Godis service and to Mary's glory, there were aspirants to Holy Orders, professors, students and tradesmen. From the very beginning, therefore, :1 characteristic feature of the Seeiety of Mary was its union of clerical and lay members, under the same rule, and intimately united into one corporate body. The Brothers devoted themselves particularly to the education of youth, and found themselves besieged by applications from all quarters of France. Their numbers increased steadily, and establishments were opened in France, Switzern land. Austria. Germany Belgium. Italy and Spain. The Society of Mary was introduced into the United States in 1849, during the life-tixne of its Founder. The first school was opened in Cincinnati, the call coming from the pastor of Holy Trinity Church, and in the following year a colony of Brothers established a novitiate, Normal School and College at Dayton, Ohio. Heaven blessed this new undertaking, but a few years later allowed mis- fortune to test the courage of the pioneers. A disastrous fire completely destroyed the establishment. The Brothers began anew, passed through an era of prosperity, but again in 1883, a more disastrous fire than the first completely destroyed the institution. From its ruins has arisen the spacious and imposing structures com- prising the present University of Dayton. Heaven showered its blessings on the work of the Brothers in the United States. The growth of the Society in America necessitated the division 1.11 1908 inttho provinces, the Cincinnati and St. Louis :Provxnees; the Pirov-inelal Ad- ministrations residing respectively at Mt. St. John Normal School, Dayton, 0., and Maryhnrst Normal School, Kirkwiood, Mo. The Society of Mary in America has at present 574 members, conducts many parochial and high schools, several colleges and one university, in all 46 establishments. in addition to the countries already mentioned. the Society has spread to Canada, the Hawaiian Islands, to Africa and Japam and numbers in all more than 2000 members. 569e IIHIHIHtEHHIIJHHHHHIHLNmUIHHIHUHHHIHHIHHHFHIIHHWWII?WUHHIHHIHIWHHHHHUIHHIIHJEIHHHHHIHHmHHIJHJHHHHHIHIHIEHEHIHtIIHHmHIIllIUIUIHIIHHHIIHIHHIHHIHIIHIIHUIHIUIIHWIIHIIHIIIHHIIHHHH; Mother Setonts Daughters The Sisters of Charity CINCINNATI. OHIO an.AHIHHHEHIIIIHHiMHIIItUItHHIIHHEHHWHIIIHHIHIHIHHIHIIHIIHKIIIHIHHHIIHJIHHHHHHHIHXIEHIIIIHIIHIIHWWMmHHHHHMtHIIMWWHHIUHIHHHIIHIIHWlWilI-IHHHIHIHtDIHHIIIHt1mmMINtW!IIWHHHIFHHI . The story of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, Ohio, does not begin with their arrival in the Queen City of the West on October 27, 1829, but twenty years earlier, in historic Maryland, when Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton tMother Setom founded the American Daughters of Charity adopting the rules of St. Vincent de Paul. The end which the Sisters of Charity proposed to themselves was to honor our Lord Jesus Christ as the source of all charity by rendering to Him every temporal and spiritual service in their power; to honor the sacred childhood of Jesus Christ by training the young in their tender minds the seeds of useful knowledge. The.Sisters came to Cincinnati at the request of Bishop Fenwick and established themselves in the little more than country town on the Northern Bank of the Beautiful Ohio . The greater part of the valley now occupied by the city, was then a natural park and the pioneer Sisters opened an orphanage, parochial school and academy on Sycamore Street, opposite the old cathedral, then occupying the present site of St. Xaviefs Church. The old city did not boast of hill-top resorts, except for birds of the forest. A missionary spirit seemed to belong to the religious of that day the days of true simplicity in faith. in work. in manner of life and enjoyment. In December, 1846, when it was finally decided that the community at Emmitshurg was to affiliate with the French Daughters of Charity, Archbishop Purcell became ecclesiastical Superior of Cincinnati Com- munity. The mother-house, novitiate, college and an academy for girls are beautii fully located at Mt. St. Joseph-on-theaOhio, six hundred feet above the water, and at a distance of eight miles from the smoke. noise and rushing hum of com- mercial life. At present the Order has about 900 members and 75 branch houses throughout Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee, Colorado and New Mexico. JHHHHJM tiltHIIHHtIlHHIHUHHHIHHIMHIWIIItNHHWHlllHlPUMIIHHMmHUMHitttltltltillHi!HittttltlHltHHlitHllHlitliHllilHtlHWiUHIIHHIHIH : WmhIIHHHiltHIHIIHIHitWIIHHIHIHHHIIIIIUIIHHIIIHHIHHIIHJIIHI13 y, The Sisters of Mercy IIltIIHlllHlHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHHHIHIIIIIIHIFHIIIIII EHIHIHHmHtHIHIIIIHJIHIIIIIHtIIHIHIEHIIIIIHIIHIHIHIIIVHtlttHtltlHllttlHilHIIIIHHUSHIHHIHHHIIHI'HHHIU IIIHHHHHIHHtIHHJHHHEHtltHHHHMIIHUHMintVIHWIHHIWIHHHtHlllllHilelEtHlltlmltMIIHHIHHHIIHIIHHHHIIIII The uInstitute: of Our Lady of Mercy . organized 1827, became a religious congregation when Catherine McAuley and two companions made their perpetual vows. December 12. 1831. The Rule was approved May 3. 1835. and confirmed by Gregory XVI. June 6. 1841. Fourteen eonvents were founded by her before her holy death, November 11, 1841. The Order of Mercy came when Ireland needed it mostejust before the famine time, the cholera time, and the days of awful emigration and Queen's Colleges, and the growth of materialism. It spread rapidly through Ireland. It was introduced into England 1839, into Newfoundland 1842, into Scotland and New Zealand in 1849, into South America in 1856, and now it is to be found in almost every part of the world. At the request of Archbishop Purcell and through the solicitation of Mrs. Sarah Peters. :1 convert and a woman of great influence. the order of Mercy was introduced into the Archdiocese of Cincinnati to meet the exigencies of the time. Mother Teresa Maher, with four professed, two novices and a postulant, left Kinsale. Irelandt July 23. 1858. for Cincinnati. Ohio. All the various works of the Order were organized there, amidst trials, disappointments and sorrows. The distinctive feature of the Order is that its works are the works of mercy . and that it unites the active with the contemplative life. The Sisters of Mercy are engaged in the laborious duties of instructing the ignorant in schools and academics, visiting the sick and imprisoned, working in hospitals and orphan asylums and homes for the. protection of women of good character, and wherever there is a need they are engaged in performing all the other works of mercy. The Sisters make perpetual vows, observe choir duties, spend six or seven hours daily in spiritual exercises and a number of days yearly in retreat. They labor first for their own sanctifiention and then for the salvation of others. t IHIIHHtlHtlllHtttItHlltltHIWHIMJIIHHJHtHIIJHJHHHIHHIHIIHIHtllttUHtHtlitttlltWMtltlltlttHtHIIlHtiltHtlltltUHMtltlltllltiHIHHINHJIHHHHHIHHHtttltlitHIIIHHIHHllmlliilHlIHtilillHlilHtliHHlliHllliitlHtHllHiIIHIHFIHIIHIE The Sisters of Notre Dame Hllltlmlii illlilii ilti illllltiiEtH iiiHlIIIHUIUIHIIIHIHHlilliHIIHWIHHIIIHilHlHllHllliliUliHHIHHIHMIIHillHliUHHIIHiilHtllllllHlHiHlliHIIHHHIHilltHiliHHil-HiltiHilliiilllliiiiiHIIIHiIIH'HlHltlHHiliiHilliHIHHNHiillliHiH'HtlIHttifmtlIt-HIIHHilinlHHlHltw Among the religious teachers on the faculty of Elder High School are two religious belonging to the congregation known as the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. They reside at the Notre Dame Academy on East Sixth Street, which is the oldest American foundation of their order and the center from which forty Sisters go forth daily to teach in the schools of five Cincinnati parishes. seven additional parochial schools being attended by teachers from two other local Notre Dame Convents, one at Court and Mound Streets and the other on East W'alnut Hills. For nearly a century while the Sisters of Notre Dame have taken active part in the development of Cincinnatits splendid parochial school system, branches of this teaching organization have extended to other cities and other states until they have now, beside the Ohio province of their order, with its novitiate and accredited normal training.i school on East W'alnut Hills. a very large province in the eastern states and one with a beautiful unvitiate at Belmont. Cali. out on the Pacific slope. Two notable foundations of the Sisters of Notre Dame are. Trinity College, Washington, D. C., and Emmanuel College, Boston, Mass. The Sisters take a religious pride, however, in the fact that their foundress. Blessed Julie Brillart, chose as the special work of her order the teaching of parochial schools and, whenever possible, a share in missionary labors and sacrifices. It was, indeed, in accordance with this last named and highest aim of their institute that the first little colony of eight Belgian Sisters came to Cincinnati, at the urgent solicitation of Archbishop tthen Bishopi Purcell, when Catholic education here was making its laborious beginnings. Yet more fully in accord with the apostolic spirit of Blessed Julie has been the work of the Notre Dame Sisters in the wilds of Africa where, during the past thirty years, members of the Belgian and English provinces have been lifting the native black children from savagery to civilization. Actuated by this same missionary zeal, the American provinces of Notre Dame are now planning to send out a pioneer colony of sisters to Japan, where a mission field has recently been assigned to them in the province of Bazen. IIHJHHiHIHtllHlHHHLIIHHHHHIIIHIIWtltHlllHHleiltHlIHHmHIIIIHJHHtWHIHHHEXHIIHHWHHIIHmHEWHllmiHHIIIIHHIHIHIWIIIWEHHHLHIIIHHtlHilllHtiltmtlHllllHHIHIHIIHHIHIHIEHIIHHUHHIIHHHlHlllllHllHlHliiE The Sisters of St. Francis HEEHIHHMIHIHIH illHlHIIHIIIHIHIIHI WUHKIIIHilliHllIIHmiIHIHJIIIHIHEUHIHHHWUIHiiIIHHIHHHIIHIHHHIIHIIIHHIWHIHiHIHHHIWHHiiIHHIHHiliiHill!HIHHiWHIIHUIHIHIWIIHHmHiHitHliiHiIIHHIHUHiWW1HILHHitHHIHUHWilliHIIHHIHHiIIIHHFHIHIHIIIHIHh The Sisters of St. Francis teaching at the Elder High School are members of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis. of the community of Oldenburg, Indiana, Franklin Co., situated between Cincinnati and Indianapolis. With the permission of the Bishop of Vinccnnes and the sanction of the Holy See, they were organized in 1851. by the Rev. Francis Joseph Rudolph. pastor of the then struggling parish of Oldenburg, and :1 fifty-mile radius of surrounding territory. As a rule these settlements comprised ten or twelve poor families living in log huts, and deprived of every comfort of life. Appreciating the value of religious teachers for the parochial schools, Rev. Rudolph devised a plan to use his in- heritance to found a teaching community at his parish town. He succeeded, after many obstacles and privations to secure the cooperation . of a lone sister, Mother Teresa Hackelmeier, from a Franciscan Convent in Austria. Mother Teresa found three aspirants upon her arrival at her new home with whom she opened the first convent in :1 log but where the Sisters remained for nine months until their stone convent was completed. Since then the community has numbered more than :1 thousand subjects, teach- ing in ninety-one parochial schools in seven states of the Union. Furthermore, they have charge of two large Academies, numerous High Schools, 21 B'oyst Home in Vincennes, Indiana, two schools devoted entirely to the education of colored children, and four houses among the Mexicans and Indians of the south-wcst. A dozen or more of these foundations were directly aided by the Sisters in constructing the Sisters, home and helping the poor parishioners to organize a thriving and soul-saving parish. True to the spirit of St. Francis in poverty, charity and confidence in God. the reward of fifty years of toil and privation may be seen today in the superb structure that takes the place of the first lowly building. Combining the contemplative with the active life, the Sisters prefer the Work of the parochial schools and the care of the sanctuaries in the parish churches. thereby continuing the admonitions of their satnted founder, ttDo not look with contempt on the lowly. but make Christian use of your talents. time and abilities for self-sanctification and the salvation of others.n -73h x 5mm ghee Matti h V th. Elma: um: l' ' .;'- yllum JUNK '5: C? h - - he 'i r i ; c-memm KO 15am aim anh Emiammt We. the Senior Boys of Elder High School. feel that our end is near. We have a premonition that the thread of our high school life will soon be out. We therefore, in full pOSSeSSion of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby publish, ordain, decree, allirm and execute this our Last Will and Testament. To any and to all the present students of Elder as well as to all future students do we leave the privilege of using the front door whenever the side doors are locked. lVe do also leave to you allthe right to break the rulein regard to the inhalation of nicotine by offering homage at the altar of the goddess after school hourst provided that your parents do not object. This privilege we even extend to your post graduate days providing that the wife does not object to your smok- ing up the curtains. We also leave you our best wishes for a successful course of studies. To the Juniors, those Worthy individuals upon whom after our departure shall fall our titles, our honors, and our dignities we do bequeath all our temporal possessions such as Rponiesil, old text books, sporting goods, forged excuses, etc.., which they have not as yet confiscated. We also leave to them the honor of doing all the tasks and homeworks which we did not do and still owe. We leave them our sincerest and heartfelt wishes for a successful year. They will cer- tainly need the above mentioned 'tponiestt much more than our good wishes if our judgment of their intellectual abilities is correct. We leave them the right to graduate provided that they fulfill the prescribed course of studies. In addition we leave the Juniors all those class rooms of ours upon which they have not already eneroaehed. We leave them also the privilege of using Room 1001 for ' their class meetings. The frequency of their class meetings and the wonderful attendance at them necessitates this particular room. We leave them our undis- puted though much encroached upon right to have the best seats at all the pep meetings, lectures, etc.; also the right to leave first from the same without being annoyed by the stampedes of the unruly Freshmen. We also leave to them the two pennants which we won as interelass champions and for attendance at affairs. They could not win them, so we in our generosity will the pennants to them. Together with our many generous gifts we will you Juniors the duty of editing and pub- lishing the second Elderado Annual; the duty of carrying on the Work of the hnh debating society so suceessfully carried on under the capable leadership of the Seniors. Moreover we impose upon the Juniors the duty of following in our foot- steps in so far as. in keeping with our duty and dignity as Seniors. we always took the lead. We bequeath to the Juniors the right to Win the intercIass pen- nants and the prizes for attendance at the school affairs. Step on it. boys? you are slowing up, do not let the present Sophomore B class overtake you. Failure to fulfill any or all of the duties and obligations which we have imposed upon you, and by such failures bring shame and disgrace upon the sacred name of Seniors, shall bar you from receiving any and all of the uforsaid and above-mentioned gifts of our noble generosity. In such case those same aforesaid and a-bovemnlentioned gifts shall he bestowed upon the first class that conducts itself as befits a Senior class. T0 the Sophomores and especially to that hunner class iiII-B . we take off our hats. Together with our good wishes, our blessings, and a part of our fortune, we leave a challenge to beat that haughty and sophisticated mob of Juniors at sports. Go to it. boys. and may the best class win! Herets some advice all ye Sophs: Donlt have the Juniors for a model; choos- a worthy model, ourselves for instance. Alack and alas, our fortune is distributed, so we can leave to the Freshmen, only our sage advice and encouragement: First: Do not think Hwonders what you are . You cannot make yourself equal to a Senior in one yeafs time. Second: Always turn out in full regalia and root at all athletic contests. Third: Do not attempt to dash through an exams on a lipony ; they require careful and experienced handling 0? they will balk and then . . . tweet! tweet! Fourth: At least make an attempt to g'aduate. It isnlt easy, but still took at useand he encouraged. To the Freshmen who enroll in September, 1924, we issue this advice: always obey the rules. You are not clever if you br'ak them; you but advertise your in- solence and ignorance. In addition, do these Seniors leave as a legacy their personal attributes and abilities as follows: Mr. Mal liaterman. President of our class. cloth leave to that most honored one who shall be elected as presiding officer next year, his dignity and the fair- mindedness with which he conducted all the class meetings. Mr. Richard Deters, Secretary and Treasurer, doth leave to the unfortunate being who will be elected as scribe, that rare faculty he possessed of discovering and transcribing, from a hedlam of suggestions, motions, and orations, the gist of the matter under discussion in our class meetings. Mr. Charles Ackerman, our distinguished, honored and esteemed Vice-Presi- dent, doth leave the perfectly enchanting, hewitching, captivating, charming, fascinating, adorable, cute. exquisite, entrancing and delightful manner in which he has conducted our meetings during the absence of our President. Mr. Clifford Koch, Sergeant at Arms, doth leave to someone, the good-humored tolerance with which he has not kept order in our meetings. We do nominate and appoint Bro. Anthony, our class moderator, as the sole executor of this Our Last tVill and Testament. and to him alone we give the full right and power to interpret it and have it executed. Let no one dare make any attempt to break this Will or act contrary to its provisions, for as truly as William Jennings Bryan still has hopes for the Presi- dency, and as truly as some people think that we have real prohibition in these eIOM United States of America. so surely will the offender call down upon himself the wrath of the god Jinx. In testimony whereof, and in the presence of the witnesses named below, we have to this our Last Vlel and Testament. set our hand and seal this first day of April in the fourth year of our high school career. tSignedl The Senior Class of i24 0f the Boysl Department of Elder High School. Carl F. Moellers. '24. Class Lawyer. Signed in the presence of, and witnessed by: A. Luna Ticque. Phun E, Bone. $5 v5: .5! East Mill unit Eratammt. Know all men by these presents that we. the Senior Girls of Elder High School, being of sane and rightful mind, do give and bequeath all our possessions as follows: To these who say that we have a iipull with the Principal and teachers we joyfully give the same. and hope it aids them much more than it has aided us. Our wondrous knowledge, obtained during our High School career, we bestow upon the Freshmen who. we are sure. will appreciate and cherish it. To the Sophomores we leave our pride in our School and its accomplishments; may they receive our legacy in the spirit in which it is given and add to it as they proceed through the two hectic years still before them. To our friendly enemies, the Juniors, we have decided after serious consideration, to give our dignity and also the grand old family spirit which pervades our elassromn. Sad to relate, the elaseroom, which has sheltered our last days at Elder, shar- ing our joys and sorrows. is too small for any other Class so we leave it to the judgment of others as to what use to put it to when we have forever departed. There is but one thing which we may leave with our Faculty, that is our memory, may it live in their hearts as most memories do, with our faults smoothed over. our virtues revealed. tSignedl The Girls of the Class of i241. Marion E Broxtennan, .24. AsOur Seer Sees the Boys of I24 As I had done so many other nights beneath the twinkling, tlickering star's, so tonight again I fell to musing and wondering what was to become of the class of '24. Seated there in the cozy embrace of the porch armchair, wrapped in drowzy thought, for- getful of everything else, I slowly, slowly, slept away. I clearly see it all again. as I saw it all so vividly in my dreams. I remember, I lay upon a divan in the center of a room, if a room it may be called, for in the dim light I perceived that the chamber was formed by five long panels of a dark blue color. These panels rose up, and up, to what seemed an almost in- conceivable height and met in a point, from which by a short gold chain a bronze lamp was suspended. This ' lamp cast a faint blue light about the chamber, which seemed to aceentuate the vague height. Upon each of the panels was the figure of a large golden dragon and before each dragon stood a pedestal in the shape of a lotus plant. the flower of which was a lamp. A faint and indescribably de- lightful odor of an oriental incense arising from the lamp, assailed my nostrils. As the rising incense in the dim lurid light of the lamp cast its shadow across the dragon. each dragon seemed to glide restlessly about the panel. On the floor was a thick carpet of the same color as the draperies. and having upon it. too, the figure of a dragon. As I stared at the two panels directly in front of me. they were drawn partly aside, revealing a shrine upon which reposcd a large golden dragon. A fantastically carved candelabra of five incense burners in the shape of lotus buds from which a dense cloud of incense arose, stood before the shrine. Soon the entire chamber was pervaded by its exotic odor. A voice with a peculiar intonation slowly said: ItHold your gaze steadfast, fear not, for through earth, air, fire and water you can pass and not be harmed. 0n the wings of the wind you shall travel and at all times you will be invisible? As I looked at the cloud it began to change colors. Every imaginable color appeared and disappeared in rapid succession and at last the cloud now faintly luminous continued slowly to arise. I remember distinctly, even as I started, I felt myself borne swiftly away to the front portals of dear old Elder in I24. The vision suddenly faded. I realized a flight of time, years seemed to pass, swiftly, silently, leaving no impression on my mind. Another group of buildings now appeared-beautiful buildings surrounded by a campus. Instinctively I knew that those magnificent buildings were the new Elder. I ascended the wide spreading steps of the main building and walked through the hall into the principal's office. There sat the principal reprimanding an indolent pupil and holding up to him as examples of success through industrious work, the first graduates of Elderattthe Class of t24 . I knew that voice, I knew that hum attitude. Who should the principal be, but our classmate of t24, our friends Dicktt Deters. I felt myself next transported to the press box of the large stadium above which Heated :1 Purple and White pennant bearing the letter ttE . Down on the gridiron figures battled and fought back and forth. A purple and white clad figure received the ball and started on a long sweeping end run. He crossed the line just before the whistle blew. A scribe finished his report of the game by writing ltElder wins the city championship by a score of 6-0ll. He closed the book and rose to leave. ttGood day Mr. Morris , I heard the coach say to him as a parting word. I recall leaving the stadium and walking about the city. It was a very beauv tiful city and I wondered who its mayor could be. Certainly he must he a man of energy, a man who imbues his council with his abundance of energy. I passed the music hall and saw a sign announcing a recital for that evening. The name was vaguely familiar and I made a mental note to be there. At the next corner, the busiest in the city. was a large othee building and above the door was a sign pro- claiming that it was owned and occupied by the Kiffmeyer Klothing Kompany. I entered, ascended the stairs to the Presidentis oillce where sat tIBillt, Kittimeyei', himself, in conference with his head salesman who was none other than ttElmtl Penderghast. The charm still continued, the strange voice issuing from that cloud of incense had spoken the truth. I felt myself invisible, for neither had noticed me. I took the liberty to make a thorough inspection of the building. I ascended to the roof. Upon a large signboard an individual was putting the finishing touches upon the picture of a well-dressed group of people. That finished. with seemingly careless, yet accurate touches of his brush he painted the admonition, Wear Kit'fineyer Klothing if you would look Klassy . I knew that sign painter could be no other than uBudtt Ackerman. Upon the top of the sign a man was arranging an electric lighting system which at night would illuminate the state- ments concerning the Kiffmeyer Klothing. Going to the Elder Alumni Dance next week, Artiw I heard the painter ask. ttMost assuredly , answered our friend Wesselman the electrician. From the roof of the building I surveyed the city. Stretched across the main thoroughfare 0f the city :1 large cloth sign read, uRe- elect Clifford Koch for Mayort'. At the next corner was a large building which bore no sign whatever. yet I was instinctively urged to enter. I passed through an open door into a private workshop. Tools of every kind, lathes, drills and 010ctrical apparatus Were on all sides. At a work-bench a man was busily working on a radio set. He turned and addressed some reporters who were interviewing him. Yes . he said. ttI expect the new Ultra-Tribunkodyneoflex-Supert'luous-Distance-Destroyer to create quite a llutlel' in ltadio-dom. I tuned in B-U-N-K, the 'Martian Daily News, of Mars last night, using only a spark plug as a detector and no amplification what- ever. I had them on the loud speaker, too. When I heard that, I was positive that the Radio Engineer could be no other than ttOkky Roth. I lingered long in the presence of my friend when suddenly that nwsterious voice said ttEnour-thr friends must partll. My thoughts reverted to Clifford Koch. I must see the illustrious mayor. I soon found myself at the City Hall and went at once to the mayor's otiice. Seated in a most comfortable chair. his feet propped on the desk. the sport sheet in hand, was IIClitfit. Another man entered and they began to talk of the Inter- national Automobile Race to he held that day, and this I set out to see. Ap- proaching the Speedway Bowl, reputed to he the greatest in the country, I saw the builderS' sign Constructed by the Fred Huber Engineering Co? HAh. ha. I thought, our old friend ttFritzt, has built something to be proud of? The race began! Round and round, they flew and faster and faster, looking almost h7sh like colored streaks. A purple auto bearing the number 13 dashed into a repair pit. Confident of the power of the spell cast over me. I wished to he in the pit. The mechanic quickly raised the enginehood, extracted a defective part of the engine and replaced it. The auto flew out onto the track again and I with it. The mechanic drew a greasy sleeve across his still dirtier and greasier face and as I peered intently into his countenance I recognized ttTony Swis. Suddenly the purple auto, leaving behind it a trailing plume of white smoke shot ahead, passed the leaders and dashing round the track crossed the line. The checkered Hag flashed and-the race was won. The driver stepping out, removed the goggles from his eyes. It was Frank Sanderman. On the side of the car I now saw what I had previously failed to note, the legend, Elder Special, using Poweroil Gas . An elegantly dressed man pushed his way through the crowd of photographers and spectators who were rapidly surrounding the auto with its driver and mechanic. and shook hands with both. From their conversation I gathered that he was Carl Woeste the President of the Poweroil Gas Co. Leaving, the speedway I hastened once more towards the town. As I walked along, suddenly a strange sight confronted my eyes. Was it possible! One of our class in prison! He smiles! It cannot be! But the walls of the building are of massive stone and the small window through which he peers are heavily barred. He is Paul Haterman and is very well dressed. I was shocked. but on turning,r the corner. to my surprise. I discovered it to be a bank and our friend Paul was its President. A clock upon a tower warned me to hasten if I wished to attend the recital and once more I retraced my steps to the music hall. Upon the stage a pianist charmed the audience with his playing. Up and down the keys his fingers rippled, bringing forth exquisite music. He ceased and as he arose and bowed in answer to the applause. I recognized him as Linus Mecklenborg The magic fumes of that incense again produced upon me the effect of the passing of time. Days. weeks. months seemed to pass. Then I was transported to a park in time to hear a man announce that the final bout that day would be for the heavyweight championship. A man clad in a robe of :1 very dazzling color climbed through the ropes and was introduced to the howling fight fans as Battling Tubby Janszen, the challenger. The light begun. Back and forth, punching, jabbing, pounding each other unmercifully, round after round until the eighth, the tight progressed. The champ was tiring! Suddenly Tubby feinting rapidly, landed his fist upon the champts chin. Out through the ropes Went the champ. I-Ierif' Janszen, Elderts Champ, the Worldis Chump! I left the boxing ring, walked about the streets, and passing a shop, heard a man laugh. Now there was only one person whom I had ever heard laugh like that. Surely it must he ttBoh Niehaus. He was standing beside :1 beautiful automobile whose notable feature was its remarkable top. He gave orders to the driver to take it to the manager of a hotel. The managerts name, Richard Glan- dorf, sounded more than vaguely familiar. ttContinue t0 galzett. said that mysterious voice, And then a new scene did appear. For there were papers far and near. Figures and figures everywhere. And not a vacant space was there. And almost covered by that mass A man the weary time did pass; I recognized Edtt Nicolai, The worldis most brilliant C. P. A. ewe I felt myself transported to the great northern woods. Pines and evergreens dotted thersnow-covered sides of the mountains, at the foot of which, beside a lake stood a log cabin. A man, clad in furs, emerged from the cabin and started towards the mountains. He returned shortly, dragging after him a large wolf. Animated by curiosity I drew near and recognized the trapper as ttBilP OtDonnell. From here I seemed to be transported to a beautiful semi-tropical island off the coast. A beautiful villa stood upon the grassy slope above the beach. Upon thi arched gateway through which the drive wound I saw the words uVilla Hermosa Sanitarium , Dr. XVm. Handsehmidt. Even as I gazed an auto came slowly up the driveway. I followed it and saw Joseph Jones alight from it and walking up to the veranda speak to a man whom I recognized as Eugene Herman. Their conversation exposed that Joe 'as the Busine5s Manager and Genet, the Head Pharmacist of the Sanitarium. Once more I seemed transported to :1 different locality. I stood before a large manufacturing plant. Across the front of the. building was :1 large sign telling all who cared to know. this was The Carl Moellers, Chemical Company. Pd like to see Moellers hard at workIK I thought. so entered the building and ascended to the top floor of the building to the otIices. I passed through a door upon which were the words, Presidentts OlIicc, Private. There at a desk sat Barney't very husy. indeed. His brow was wrinkled and his face wore a puzzled look. In each of his hands was a graduated instru- ment and his eyes were fixed upon them as if his very life depended on the outcome. Still experimenting as he always delighted to do. ttCome in here. Pve called you for the last fifteen minutes; al'elft you e or coming in tonight? said a very familiar voice. At the same time a strong hand upon my shoulder dragged from the embrace of Morpheus us well as from the embrace of the armchair, the Class Prophets of I24. Octavius Both. ,24. Carl Meellers, I244 :- 80- t WHHHHHIIHHHH HitMINHIIEIHLiHKEMLNiHHM1mmilEiHillliilliHHlliHIHHHIHHIMHIHHiIFHIIIIIHilHlttliiHJliHllIliiIIHIHIHiIIHIHtIHHIllHJHHiMiHIIIIHIFHHIIHHIHHiliHlllHiIIHHHMHIIHHiliHlllllHiiHIHIIHIIHHHHHJIHIHIW HIIHHIUIIH: Ten Years Hence HIIHMIIIHIIHHHIHIIIWHIEHIII ii IntWmHWIIHUHHimHUIHIIWHHHHHHHHHmii WilliHUIHWmUIHIIHHUIHIHHHIIHHiliHHIIMLEHlillHliililHll iillllHTHilllHHlHliilliHtli1iiMHiliiiMiWHIHillilHiHHilliilllilHl iHHIHiiiiWilliiiIIHIUHHHIHHIWHIIHHIHIHIE ALL is quiet in the great library in the home of Senator Biggs except for the scratching of a pen. Before the desk. writing for dear life. sits a dark-haii'ed young Woman who certainly looks familiar. but for :1 moment we do not know her. Then with a rush comes recognition. XVhy. of course it is. or rather was, Mildred Koldm now the wife of the great senator. But what is the writing that so engrOSSes her attention? We peep over her shoulder and find that she is writing invitations to her classmates 0f i24, inviting them to a house party. In the great city of Cosmopolis where she now lives. she feels a longing to see her old friends again. Three weeks later. the day of the reunion. finds the hostess putting the last touches to her toilet and giving the servants their final instructions for the com- fort of the guests. The first to arrive is Irma us she also. lives in Cosmopolis where she is the athletic directress in the New High School. As they are exchanging greetings a limousine draws up to the curb and from it steps a slim youngr woman. dressed in the height of fashion. Who can it be? Ah. ha! Now we know her. it is Misg Cecilia Orth, the wetl-known prima donna. I always knew you would reach the concert stagett, exclaimed Mildred and Irma in unison as they moved towards the stairs together. Just then the door hell rings and into the hall comes a very capable looking person in a nursets uniform. 'tMy dear. I am afraid you have made a mistake , Mrs. Biggs is just about to inform her. The nurse. however. knows better and says, Mildred you haventt changed a bit, donit you know me? Of course, dear reader you have already guessed that this is Agnes, who couldntt seem to decide between teaching and nursing. Having removed the stains of travel, the three guests descend for tea. There is a great commotion in the hall and in come Anna and Margaret, making as much noise as they ever did. Marriage hasnit seemed to settle them in the least. Every- one talks tit once, either asking or trying to answer the questions which fly thick and fast. Margaret must have the recipe for these delicious cakes; Anna is in- dignantly demanding of Ceil, why she has never been to see the new house; Agnes and Mildred are discussing diets. Suddenly all eyes are turned to the door- way; a tall. thin person in the leather garb of an aviatrix is slowly removing her goggles. ttWhye-eeTeresa Meyer , they shout, ttwhat on earth do you do? She is quickly pulled over to the tea table and with a sandwich in one hand. her cup in the other, she calmly informs them that she is in the Air Mail Service from New York to San Francisco. Her story is interrupted by the announcement that Orina has come. Yes. here she is, same as ever, almost the last to arrive. She is greeted by a storm of questions as to the truth of the rumor that she is about to be married. She answers not. but her blushes betray her. and she is besieged on all sides by suggestions as to the size of table cloths, amount of silverware, best kind of furniture polish. and many others. useful and otherwise. Mildred looks around the circle of faces: HWhy there are only eight of usf' she says, ltsomeone must still be missing . ttltls Marion, of course , supplies Orina; ushetll probably be late as usualti. The conversation proceeds. The door is suddenly opened by someone evidently in a great hurry. ttOh, I thought I should never get here. Believe me, running a Day Nursery is no snaptt, is what the astonished listeners manage to make out. ttWell Marion, I never thought it would come to thistt, says Teresa in such a sorrowful tone that the others shout with laughter. Dinner is served, Madam , announces the punctilious butler. So the merry group led by their jolly hostess sit down to a sumptuous banquet. The decorations are pale green and white. which as Mildred explains. are to make up to Anna for her disappointment when the Class Colors were chosen. The favors were tiny miniatures of Elder as it looked to the Class of t24. Irma, the toastmistress, rose with her glass of grape juice and proposed. ttHere's t0 dear old Elder, under whose shelter, the Class of 224 received the fundamentals which have ably titted them for the paths of life they have chosen! May God bless it and let its present pupils go forth with this feeling of gratitude which we possess. To which the rest solemnly answered. ttAmen . Marion Broxterman, ,24. IleliHIIHHiiiHHIWEIHHEWHII HiltHH tHnlilHltH HIVHIKIUIWIIMIHHllliiilliliHIHHIIIHHEWIIHHiiliHIIIHUliHiHiiilllillilliililllilililliilliHlliliiiiHHHHIIHIHillillllliHIHHiIEiHIIilHillilllllliillilIIIIIHIIHHilllimiHIUIHIIIIIHIIHIIE Our Friends of Last Year ?IIIHHIUIHlIlHIIHHiIHHIIiiilliuiUHillllliiIEHItIIIHJIHHHMilllmiliiilillliillHlHltHilliHiliHHIHHIHHiillHillHlHitHlllliiiliHlillliiIIiIHiIHHIIIiHIiHIHWIIIHHIEHHIIHHlHlUliiHIIIIHIHIHIIHilliHiHliHllillilliHHIHNHIHIIIHiIHmIHHIli? ANTHONY H. SW15. '24 The members of last yearis graduating class, the first of the new Elder, have continued to take a deep interest in the affairs of the school. We take pleasure in devoting a few lines to our friends of the class of 23. IRA E. HAMMOND Our good wishes accompany Ira E. Hammond. He continues his studies at St. Xavier College, striving for his Bachelor of Arts Degree. We hear that he is doing: quite nicely as a scholar and as a musician. EDWARD J. HARDEBECK The Peerless Brokerage Co. have in their employ, Edward J. Hardebeck. He figures quite prominently in the ofIice management of affairs. We are glad to hear this Ed and we wish you the best of Success. hopingI to some day see your name as its head. Nor has Ed given up his studies. for he is seen nightly at the University of Cincinnati studying public speaking and oration. CLYDE KELLER Clyde Keller. whose card bears the address, Glenway and First Avenues, Price Hill. is another of our t23 grads. He is at present in his fatherts employ. working in the grocery business. C. LOUIS MEYER We are glad to be able to report that C. Louis Meyer is diligently following the course of Pharmacy. When not busy at College he can he found behind the prescription counter in Ki'ekelerts DrugI Store bettering himself by constant practice. ALICE NEWMAN Our last years graduation claSS included MiSs Alice Newman. We remember her as always setting an example of diligence in work and love of duty. She is at present employed at the American Book Company as a secretary. We can readily see why she has chosen this position, as it greatly tends to further her success in the future. PAUL SCHWEER Paul, too. is attending St. Xavier College. pursuingr studies leading to a Bachelorship of Science Degree. This, however, does not prevent him from being a staunch follower of Elder's activities especially in sports. CATHERINE WESTENDORF Our other girl graduate of last year was Miss Catherine Westendorf. Always a great adorer 0f the goddess of pleasure, she helped keep the social wheel of Elder High in motion. She is now employed as a stenographer at the Kinsey Machine Tool Company, and from all accounts she is progressing rapidly. EDWARD WOLFF Another of our 23 graduates is following the Pharmacy course. Edward Wolff has recently accepted a position with Herman's Pharmacy where he has a very responsible position of prescription clerk, and is doing very well. .hs3h Rev. Louis J. Natl, former pastor of St. Lawrence Church and Dresent rector of Mt. St. Mary Seminary of the West. was the first President of the Board of Di- rectors of Elder High School. It was titting that he should be the first one elected to that honored position, for it was he who first recognized the growing necessity of a central Catholic high school for the parishes of the Western Hills. As the first step towards the realization of that fond dream, he established at his own parish. St. Lawrence, :1 high school for both Commercial and Academic students. His earnest and noble efforts were rewarded when the pastors of the other parishes united with him in forming the Elder High School Association. Resourceful and energetic, Father Nau took a leading part In the bond issue which was floated to finance the new undertaking. What a deep interest he took in the matter, how he had at heart the religious and intellectual welfare of us and future generations, is proven by the fact that daily in the course of the erection of the new building, he could be seen, watching with pride the realization of one of lifets cherished dreams. In February, 1924. word came that Father Nan was to be made rector of Mt. St. Mary Seminary. With deepest gratitude our thanks were extended to him for the. fatherly interest he had shown in our behalf and with the sincerest regret we noted his departure. Our fondest wishes accompany Father Nau to his new assignment. The Seniors of 24. The Annual Had the Seniors Burning uMidnight Oil The problem of editing an Annual lust year was impossible of solution, mainly because of the small number in last year's graduating Class. The Seniors of i214. the second graduating class of Elder. have felt it their duty to publish the schoolis first Annual, thus establishing a precedent that can not well be ignored. A goodly amount of midnight oil was burned in preparing this Annual for pub- lication; having no previous experience in this line of endeavor, we could not hope to publish a masterpiece; we look forward to better publications by suc- ceeding graduating classes, to whom we wish greater succeSS. In perusing the pages of this Annual there is undoubtedly much that merits unfavorable criticism. The Elderado Staff would have the readers accept the Annual as it is. the product of our best intentions and our serious efforts. Richard T. Deters, ,24. hgah guilttlHtllIlHJlHlHllHUIHHHltHIHHHIIHIIIIHVIWHIHHIIHIHHHtlllHiHHHIIHtlllltHIHHIIIHIHtHtlltlttIiHIHItttIHHHItHtlIHHiHHllltltHlHhlltHllllHlLHltlllHlHHttlLHllltlHmtltlllHIltlIUlittHILHIIIItlttlUtHIMlIIIlltllUlttllmlllltHlUHE WIIHHJIEHIIHI School Spirlt flllitilfiiIUliHHUIHIIHIIIHWIUHlllltiltiHHHHINIHHIWINIHEHHIIIHIIHKHIEHIIHHNiHIIHHIIHHHllHilHlHliHllltiHHIHIIHIHIHHHIHHlitiHIIIHIIIHWHHIIIHIHHHEHIIIIHHIHIIHIHIIHIHIIHIIIIHIIHItHlHHttittltltHilHliHliHIIIIHHHHH N EVERY high school and college throughout the country we hear the 0ft- repeated term ttschool spirit . It may be defined as the feeling of love and attachment that every man, whether alumnus or under-graduate should bear to his Alma Mater. He cannot explain that feeling of love and attachment, but it surrounds him completely. He cannot ignore its presence. It is as if he breathes it in the very atmosphere that sunroumls his school. Where it exists his envi- ronment is charged with its contagious spirit. 'We have defined it as a feeling of love and attachment, yet we might explain further. that school spirit, real school spirit, is an almost unconscious impulse to do all in our power to make our school the acme of perfection. It is the feeling that your school must he on top. and. in order to place it there you know that you would gladly make any sacrifice to permanently insure it this position. It implies the encouragement of all school endeavors. be they the attainment of scholastic perfection. athletic honors or otherwise. More than that it means a conlitlenre reposed in your school, your teachers, your athletes and yourself. The man with the real school spirit will have no sympathy with those itknocker students who are unfortunately found in all schools at all times. They do nothing but work harm, and their blighting breath of destructive criticism wreaks havoc among those well-iueaning students that, as yet, have not imbibed a sutliciency of the life-giving school spirit. The work of these few evil-tloers is plainly apparent in the ranks of new students. The ttknookers , would-be heroes in the eyes of others. soon reap the harvest of their own sowing. They are shunned and the brightness of their star becomes gradually dimmer and dimmer until it finally disappears. Why did they criticise? It was the result of lack of school spirit. Usually those few that are continually sneering, carping, growling, and criticising have magnified some trivial slight, or dwelt upon some insignificant remark which they took to be aimed at them personally until they have become so out of harmony with the school that they fail to derive any benefit from it. They spend their time reviling the institution and devising plans to undermine its morals. Do not he one of these. If you must criticise, let it 'be constructive criticism. If you must vilify and eternally condemn, why, leave the school. Get out, and when you are out. condemn to your heartis content. But, I pray you. so long as you are a part of an institution. do not speak ill of it. Not that you will injure the school; no, not that; but when you continually disparage that of which you are a part, you disparage yourself. Your School may not be perfect, but it does supply many advantages and it depends upon you whether you will avail yourself of these advantages or not. If you are going to school. seize upon the good that is there. Do your duty and you add good to the school. Give cheerful loyalty to your institution. Be proud of it. Stand by your teachei'Satheyv are doing the best they can for you. If the place is faulty, make it a better place hf an example of cheerfully doing your work every day the best you can. Mind your own business. i Arthur XVessclman. t24. UIIIIHUIUtHIIHHMmUHHIIHHUiHllIHtHHHUIIHIHIHIHHHIIHIIHIHIHHIIIHmtHHIHHIHIHIIHHMIIHIIWIIHHIIHHIHHIHHttlHllllHtllHlHllHlllllHHHtHIHHHHtUHHIIHUUmNIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIHHHIHHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIH 1. IIHIIWIIHH The Subscription Campaign illHlllHlIlIIIUllHHlUlllllllmlimll F?HIHHIIHHHIHHIHHmHIIIHHIHHIIHHlerIHlHXIIHHILUIHIHIIHHtXIHIIIIIIItlHllHllHlHIHtILHIIHHHMtHIIIIUIIHHIIHIIIIHmtHHIHHIHIHHHIIIIHJIHHHHUIIIIHJHtHIIIHmHHilHllllHilHHIIIHXIIHIHHHIIIIIHIHIIHIIHIHHHIIHIIIHHIIUITE THROUGHOUT the brief life of Elder High School a fine spirit of friendly rivalry has existed among the different classes. Evidence of this rivalry was given especially during the Eldemdo Annual Subscription Campaign, extending from April 22-30. To arouse interest in the Annual, a committee was formed to solicit suh- scriptions from the members of the various classes. Rivalry at once ran high. The percent of class subscription was daily posted on bulletins in the corridors. The two Senior classes, needless to say, responded one hundred percent, and that before two days of the campaign had passed. However. our hats off to the Freshman HA girls, who were the first to reach the one hundred percent mark after the Seniors had done so. Theirs is a spirit that Elder is proud of. Both, Junior boys and girls succeeded in reaching the one hundred percent mark in the course of the weeks campaign. The subscription campaign was a decided success. The Senior classes wish to thank the subscribers who so generously cooperated with their efforts. The standing of the classes in the campaign is as follows: Senior Girls 10min Freshman TB Girls 6770 Senior Boys 10070 Freshman ttBtt Boys 6770 Freshman nA Girls 10070 Freshman tt m Boys 6370 Junior Girls 1007c Sophomore B Girls 6379 Junior Boys 1007:: Sophomore m Boys 617:: Sophomore ttA Girls 7370 Freshman A Boys 54t70 Freshman ttC Girls 72'Vo Freshman D Girls 4693 Sophomore ttB Boys 6870 Sophomore ttA Boys 4370 - Freshman D't Boys 317a Paul Ruterman, '24. -37h. UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlHIHlIHIIIlIllllllllllllHIHHlltHlllllHllHllllH llHllllHlllilllhllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllHllHllilHlillHIlHlHllllllllllllllllllllHlllHlllllHllllHlllHllllllllllllHlllllllllilllllllllHHIlHlIIlIHJIHE':1 The Girls of Elder High lliiillHlHlllHllllwllliillHilllllHHIHIIEIHIHIEHI A llllHHIIHllllliHlHlllIlllllllllllllllllHlIlIllHlllHlllilllllllHIHHHMlllllllllllllllllllllflHHIIHllllllllllllllllllllflHlllHl1HlhlllHllHTHHHllllllHlthllHllHHllHlllllHlllHHlllHllHlHllH IIHHJHWIHHllllllllllHlHHIUllllliHHllHl'lHlllHm LDEB although in her infancy has an enrollment of 431 pupils. about half of Which are girls. They are just plain girls. but loyal girls always ready to defend their Purple and White. Let us take a closer look at these merry girls. Our youngest members. the Freshman, are branched off into three courses, General, Classical and Commercial. On entrance day and the month following, these girls like all other Freshman felt a little strange and out of place. but to see them now one would think they had always been in the school. The members of one Freshman class have the honor of doing not only exceptional school work. but are exemplary in conduct. Every Freshman is'loyal from head to foot, ever ready to do :1 kind deed for their elders. Now come our Sophomores who form just two divisions, the General and the Commercial. These divisions work in harmony with each other. Friendliness is surely their motto for they never pass you without speaking to you. They are hard workers in class. still they work just as hard when it comes to social affairs in order to make them a success. Next in line are our Juniors. A class of girls who possess the true school spirit. They are always on the top when there is anything to do concerning the welfare of the school, whether in the line of social affairs. or in school work. They strive unceasingly to do the tasks that burden them. Last, but not least, are the nine Seniors who chose for their motto, nLabor omnia vincittt. The graduates of 24 tthough few in number, have always tried to set an example to the other girls of the school. These girls proved their motto when they labored in order to make the linens for the chapel. These girls show a great love for their faculty and always try to obey the rules and regulations. Now since we had a close view of the girls we will consider them as :1 whole. They are all model pupils and uplift the name of Elder. They possess the true school spirit not merely in the manner of social events, but true school spirit in general. When something goes wrong they look at the bright side of it instead of at the dull. Girls, continue what good work you are doing and in this way youtll improve and wetll soon have Elder on the top. So fight on, loyal members of the Purple and White, and increase your love for Elder, for without love nothing is :1 success. Orina Barr, ,24. 3mm EYENTi Rafermq Kicks IR- LLLJDLL BANK- ???r 1 , .1ij I Social Events HE social season opened in the School Gymnasium 0n Hallowe'cn Eve, October 30th. with a dance given under the auspices of the Junior and Senior girls. The girls deserve much credit for their untiring efforts to make the inaugural dance a success. The music was furnished by the newly organized School Syneopators, who performed nohly in their first public endeavor. The second dance was held November 30th, at the School Gymnasium. While not attracting as large a crowd as the tirst, there was a fair proportion of the students present, Once more the orchestra held sway in their inimitable manner. During the Christmas holidays the students received 21 real treat in the form of a debate followed by a dance. Several visiting members of the clergy appeared to he favorably impressed by the efforts of our budding orators. The affair Was held at the School Gymnasium. On the evening of February 13th, the Juniors gave their annual Prom, at the School Gymnasium. With the addition of several new members, the orchestra outdid itself. Everyone in attendance voted it a success, The grand finale occurred on the evening of April 24th, with the Seniors as hosts. The Gymnasium never looked :15 resplendent as on this night. The attend- ance was larger than on any previous occasion and everyone seemed to have a good time. With the conclusion of this dance, the Seniors brought to a close in a blaze of glory. their social life at Elder. Robert A. Niehaus, 24. Se 55 S5 The Elder High Orchestra AST year many of our musically inclined students longed for an opportunity to display their ability. So enthusiastic were they on occasions, that un- solicited, they offered their services to the school. In the middle of January, 1924, the proposition of an organized orchestra was brought before the student hotly. About a dozen students immediately responded by volunteering their services. They were the following: First violinistsb- Misses Emerencia Volz, Lucille Mock, Margaret Sehehl, who also played the cello, and Mr. anlter Stout; second violinistseMe-ssrs. Victor Tekulve and Alois 'Willke; pianoelliss Catherine Hummel; eorneteMiss Elsie Gerheiser; first clarinete Mr. Joseph Jansen: second eIarinet-mMr. Robert Lienert. These musicians were placed under the etlicient direction of Prof. J. Alfred Sehehl, who arranged for weekly rehearsals. The work of the orchestra was pro- gressing smoothly, when unfortunately, death deprived us of one of the mainstays of the orchestra in the person of Miss Emereneia Volz. This was a terrible blow to our progress for soon after. rehearsals were suspended. to be taken up again however, at a later date. We hope that the Elder High School orchestra of 224325. will not only be an yejstablished unit, but that it will be second to no high school orchestra of Greater Cincinnati. m.glh The Girls Dramatic Club HE value of dramatic work is fully realizedeby. the students of Elder and they have madeia constant effort to develop the possibilities of those who are interested in acting. The Dramatic Club of Elder High School, was organized in September, 1922, and is formed entirely of Junior and Senior girls. This club has for its purpose the deveiopment 0f the art of public speaking in its members. It has proven a great beneiit in promoting educational and social interests among the students. The first public performance, Breezy Point , was given in June, 1923. The entertainment happily was a striking success. replete with spice and humor. It will hardly be forgotten by the audience, who were continuously amused by the never-ceasing humor of the character Ashrael. PROGRAM Elinore, of unknown parentage ............................. Catherifm Wcstendorf Aunt Debby, mistress of Breezy Point ............................. Agnes Drucker Ashracl, a workhouse waif ........................................ Mildred Kolde Fantine, a Frehch maid ............................................. Lillian Volz Bernice Vernon ...................................................... Oriua Barr Laura Leigh ................................................. Marion Broxterman Edith Norton ....................................................... Cecilia Orth Clarice Fenliegh .................................................. Alice Newman Old Clem ............................................................ Irma Martz Mrs. Hardscmtch, with business propensities ....................... Teresa Meyer The Hardscratch Twms .......................................... hagggmtingggy Mehitible Doolittle, manufacturer of snuff ....................... Elizabeth Schrott e! 9! J On December 28, 1923, the Junior Girls entertained with a few piano solos and dramatic sketches. P R O G R A M Intermezzo: ttCavalleriu Rusticana .................................. P. Mascagni Violin ............................. Laura Grote Piano .............................. Lillian V012 Paderewskits Minuet- Piano .......................... Veronica Keller The New Born Kinge Vocal .............................. Cecilia Orth Piano ............ I ................ Clare Downey h92e Those Funny Pigtails Reader .......................... Mildred Brink The Rosary ..................................................... Ethelbert Nevin Piano .......................... Laverne Fritsch The Village School- Reader .................... ...Elizabeth Schrott Hungarian Rhapsody ...................................................... Quist Piano ............................ Clare Downey Sketch: 'tThe Backward Child. Teacher ........................ Lillian Volz P upil ...................... Emerencia Volz The Elder Dramatic Club has done well in the past, but we hope that the coming year will be the ttBanner Yeartt of its history. The only way to accomplish this is to have the good will and cooperation of all the students of Elder in loyal attendance at a play soon to be given by the Juniors for the student body only. and by attendance at the Seniors public performance of All the Comforts of Home , to be given during the latter part of the school year. Having gained much from the Elder Dramatic Club, we who graduate this year, now transfer the responsibility of this club to the succeeding students, wish- ing them greater success, and trusting that they may obtain the pleasure that it has afforded us. Agnes Drucker, t24. -93e The Elderado Debating Society The Seniors of the Boys Department of Elder High School gave their first public debate on De- cember 28, 1923. It took place in the gymnasium 0f the school. The six Seniors who participated in this debate were, Messrs. Fred Huber, William Kiffmeyer and Paul Raterman, speaking for the affirmative, and Messrs. Richard Deters, William OtDonnell, and Elmer Penderghast, speaking for the negative. Encouraged by the success of their efforts on this occasion. the six speakers. at an informal meeting held January 2, 1924, decided to form themselves as the nucleus of a debating society, having for its purpose, the mutual improvement in debating and other forms of public speaking and the broadening our field of intelligence. On January 7th, the six organizers of the Elderado Debating Society again met, presided over by Bro. Anthony L. Saletel. A few preliminary questions Were under discussion followed by the election of oliicei's. Balloting resulted as follows: Mr. Richard Deters, President; Mr. Fred Huber, Viee-President; Mr. William Kifl'meyer, Secretary and Treasurer. Messrs. William OtDonnell, Elmer Penderghast and Paul Raterman Were to act as tellers for the first term. The six organizers were to constitute themselves a Board of Directors. At the request of these six members, Bro. Anthony accepted the position as moderator of the Society. Application to membership in the Society which was open to any member of either the Junior or Senior Class of the boys department was to be made to any member of this board. Upon a favorable vote of acceptance of these Directors, the applicant was eligible to membership in the Society. In order to hasten the complete organization of the society, application for membership for this year was obligatory before February 1, 1924. The boys looked upon the opportunity With good favor and on January 22, 1924, the first regular meeting was held, twenty-three select members responding to the roll call. The Society has held meetings regularly every other Tuesday at 2:15 P. M. It bids fair to become the most active organization of the school. h95-- In the National Oratorical Contest. sponsored in this zone by the Times- Star , Mr. Richard Deters represented our School which was included in the Fourth Cincinnati District. Mr. Deters acquitted himself nobly in his oration and was awarded second prize in the District elimination. The members of this organization deserve full credit for the whole-hearted interest which they display in the meetings, particularly when we consider that all work preparatory to any subject of debate and the time of the meeting itself, demands their leisure time. Members of the Elderado Debating Society: Buhrman, Edward Kiffmeyer, William Pe'nderghast, Elmer Crush, Howard Koch, Clifford ' Raterman, Paul Deters, Richard Kunz, Silverius Roth, Octavius Donohoe, Edward Macke. Bernard Sanderman, Frank Enright, Daniel Mecklenborg, Linus Thesing, Cyril Hunschmidt, William Moellers. Carl Trentman, Sylvester Huber, Fred Nemann, George Walburg, Joseph Jansen, Joseph OiDonnell, William , William A. Kiffmeyer, i24. JJJ Shakespeareis Automobile Talks T MAY be news to many. if not to all. that the immortal Bard of Avon. ana ticipated somewhat the coming 'of the flivver. Some ingenious investigator and research worker has found that Old BilPi has a number of references in his plays. concerning the modem means of conveyance, and no doubt, it will be a delight to many to read these selections. In itHenry VI . Shakespeare declares: I will remedy this gem- ere long. In the same drama he relates that: The dust blinded them.n He shows signs of satisfaction, in Much Adoii, when he exclaims: I like the new tire. A line in As You Like Itil. teaches that: As horns are odious. they are necessary? With a true brotherly feeling for fellow-automobilists. he is willing. to offer suggestions, and therefore says in The Tempest , I show thee the best springs. In Coriolanusii, he assists in helping: As one would put on a top? He refers to the marks on the battered shieldli, in Titus Andronicus . In the ttComedy of Errors . he complains: And you, sir. for this chain ar-. rested me? His advice in the ttMerchant of Venice . is that the driver of the car must be on his guard, for: Humbleness may drive into a fine? A question in ttHamlet . directed at the driver of the car runs thus: How quickly should you speed'lw And in Anthony and Cleopatrait. he informs the other occupants of the car: tiOur lamp is spent; itts out. Finally we may read in The Merry Wives of Windsorit. how thoroughly he was either satisfied or disgusted with a popular car of a certain make when he exclaims: I have tFord, enoug P ln Gratitude TO T HE Principal and F aculty of Elder High School we owe a debt that we can never hope to repay. They have stood by us during four long years of high school life, but we never realized that they were doing anything more than their duty. But our eyes have opened. We are now able to see our char- acters in a truer light. We begin to understand how our characters and our faculties of mind have developed for the better because of constant intercourse with these men and women. XVe furthermore owe a still greater debt to those that have taken a personal interest in us as a class. Those that have been our instructors and guides during the last four years have done all in their power to make us better men and women. Though strict in demanding perfect work. they have trmted us with utmost kindness. To these our gratitude is overflowing. We cannot thank them sufficiently. T hough we cannot as yet show our appreciation to our faculty in any ma- terial manner, let us not forget them in our prayers. There will be an aching void in our hearts when we no longer hear those voices which, although at times raised in impatience, were very dear to us. We bid you farewell, beloved teachers. we thank you, and may God bless you. ARTH UR XVESSELMAN, l2-l. TO OUR COACH E FEEL that a few words of recognition to our coach. Mr. Ben Gruuse. are in place in this department. We owe him thanks for the time that he has devoted, and the skill manifested in behalf of Elder athletics. Through his coach- ing in the various sports. there have been estabiished in the past year, such teams as Elder has been proud to boast of. His ability as a coach was first demonstrated through his activities with the football team. Having but raw material with which to work, he produced a team really lll'iliSP-XK'Orthy. It ranked with the best of Cincyis representative High School teams. His efficiency as a coach on the basketball court, was unequaled among high school circles in this city. The team as it appeared in the Tri State Tournament was Cincyts last hope of tthringing home the bacon . The school offered an abundance of material for the ball diamond. With but a few days of practice due 10 the inclement weather, Mr. Grause succeeded in whipping into shape a team of good baseball calibre. F. H. Santlerman. .112: 24. $0513 KEEP IT UP GIRLS HAT part do the girls of Elder High take in the Athletics of the School? Although they are not active members of the Athletic Association in so far as they do not play on the teams. they have a strong interest in the various athletic activities of the boys. With the exception of the games at Hamilton and Dayton. 1111 wove well at- tended by the feminine contingent. who cheered the teams on to victory. With what a display of spirit they urged the players on to do their best to win! It would have been an even greater incentive to the boys if they could have heard the remarks made in the various classrooms, the day following the game. - Every teacher, after the customary salutntion, was informed that, We won the game last night. The main topic of conversation was the vim with which the boys played and how proud we were of them. If the teams lost, which was seldom, the girls cheered them to the end, and hid their disappointment until they reached home, in order that no one could say that we were poor losers. So let us keep this spirit. girls. and let the boys of Elder High be proud of the girls of Elder High, because of the fine spirit we have shown throughout the entire Athletic Season. ' Marion Broxiterman, t24i hgs- ATHLETICS AT ELDER LTHOUGH the intellectual development of the students at Elder is uppermost in the minds of the Board of Directors and the members of the Faculty, yet they have felt it necessary to provide means for the physical development as well. Towards this end. the spacious Elder Stadium was constructed, thanks to the help of the Price Hill Council, Knights of Columbus. This stadium affords ample space for a football gridiron, and a baseball diamond. To the front and right of the school and immediately adjoining the stadium, is the Elder gym. A few words concerning athletics at Elder in 23 may not be out of place. Football was impossible as the stadium was not completed. During the basketball season, existing conditions prevented us from using the Elder gym, but the Knights of Columbus obliged by offering us their magnificent basketball court. This audi- torium was the scene of many fierce struggles. Considering that it was Elderts first appearance in Cincinnatits high school athletic circle, our season Was a very successful one. Baseball was out of the question because of difficulties which arose. The opening of school in September, 1923, was a delightful one for any student who was athletically inclined. The gym was waiting and longing for the basket- ball players. The completed stadium spread broadly before the portals of the school, a tthread invitationt, for the football warriors to do their stuff? Autumn-nand the pigskin claimed attention. There were a few strenuous weeks of practice and then the season swung into full sway. Our coach selected his squad to represent the school, and it made a very creditable showing. Of six games played. the team suffered but one defeat. VVintereand the basketball season opened at the new Elder gym. one of the largest and finest basketball courts in Cincinnati. Throughout the entire season the team conducted itself as one that was worthy to represent the school. At times. when it seemed as if the tide of defeat could not be stemmed, the team showed that spirit which characterized its playing in every game. The victories so outnumbered the defeats that the record is an enviable one, and Will go down in the annals of the school. Spring-and baseball was granted her demands. Ere long the days of practice were over. 0f the baseball season, little can as yet be said, except that we look forward to a successful campaign. Richard Deters. t24. egge FOOTBALL HE FALL of i223 proved to he a most successful pigskin season. This wonderful success was due to the earnest cooperation of the squad with the efforts of Coach Mr. Ben Grause. Who could forget the manner in which he handled his charges? He is a man of never-say-dien spirit and this spirit he succeeded in putting into his men. Before the season started, great things were expected of the team and the results were beyond our fondest expectations. The men who comprised the team knew very little of football, and furthermore, this being the first year of football for the Purple and White. it must be admitted that we hung up quite a record for ourselves. Ed Whitehead, captain of the team, played quarter and led his team in fine style. Shieku Aug was a real fighter. He was our fulleback and in carrying the ball he was a itwhizz . Howard Crush, small, stocky fellow though he was, surely could run. He was the most consistent ground gainer of the season. Phil Cappel, half, when called upon to carry the ball, always responded nobly. tiTank'i Donohoe was undoubtedly one of the finest High School passcrs and punters in Cincinnati. ttTulW Janszen played a fine game on the line. With Reulmann, they made a wonderful pair of tackles. 'tSandyii Sanderman was our brainy center. His playing was supreme through- out the season. Gil Stryker who subbed when Frank was on the crippled list filled the gap very nicely. ttCyit Thesing was a line example for his partners to follow. He was in most every play and when the dust settled Cy could be found at the bottom of the heap with his arms tightly encircling his victimis legs. He and Huber certainly made a fine pair of guards. 1 Jolly Tiernan also deserves a share of the praise for the good work he did during the season. Pend-erghast and Vees Kunz played the end positions and as the nigger would say, ttBoy. Pm tellint yu they could shuh play . tiDeaconii Koch and Raterman were the backfield reserves. They were always ready for action and when called upon gave a good account of themselves. Herman, Schubert, F. Cappel, Burke, Walburg and Enright were the utility lineman. Much credit must be given them for the aid which they rendered the team when in distress. ttDi-ck Deters, too small and light to play the game showed his wonderful spirit by practising with the team every day throughout the season. The good will which he showed put new life into the squad. The initial tilt was a home game with Batavia High. The Elder warriors had little trouble in piercing the enemy's line and when the final Whistle blew they had rolled up a total of 39 points to our visitors 0. Coach Mr. Ben Grause had sent his rookies to battle for the first time and they played like veterans. St. Mary High of Hyde Park was our next opponent to visit the Elder stadium. Rivalry runs high between the two schools and both teams Were fighting mad. The game was certainly full of thrills and was a hard-fought battle through- out. Our boys scored IiI'st in the second quarter when Aug went over the line for a touchdown. and then kicked goal for the extra point. These seven points looked mighty big until the fourth quarter when the Hyde Parkers succeeded in crossing our line. They tied the score with the kick for goal. Neither team was able to score in the last minutes and the game ended a tie. eltlle Our third game, which was against Bellevue proved to be another victory. Scoring was scarce. A touchdown and a successful try for point proved our superiority. The Elder warriors at this stage of the season were in wonderful condition, and on November 9th, traveled to Avondale, determined to win its game with the University School Eleven. Elder had little difticulty scoring in the early part of the game and succeeded in defeating our opponents by a 26 t0 7 score. Another victory for the Purple and White boys of Elder! XVe had journeyed to Lockland to show the Lockland aggregation what we could do and We surely did. The game was a long drawn-out affair. the last quarter being played in almost total darkness. The Lockland warriors had been going great guns in their last few games and many football followers had predicted our defeat. No such event happened for we had won our fourth game, 20 to 7. Two days before our biggest game of the season, that with St. Xavier, we received unpleasant news frem that institution. They had postponed the game for one week because of injuries sustained by their players in their previous game. What a suspense to wait another week! The day finally arrived and the afternoon found Corcoran Field crowded with people who had journeyed far and near to witness the battle. The Xavier Eleven had several slight advantages over the Elder team, as they had several years, ex perienee and outweighed the lighter Elder team. The locals succeeded in scoring in the hrst quarter by an end run. They again scored in the second and fourth quarters. The game ended 20 to 0. We had suffered our first and only defeat of the season. Schedule: Elder High 39 Batavia High ti 7 St. Mary High 7 't 7 Bellevue High 0 it 26 University School 7 tt 20 Lockland High 7 it 0 St. Xavier High 20 :3 v9 3 Wm Hansehmitll. i24. HIP! HIP! DICK! uLetis give three cheers for the team. Come on gang. Are you ready? Hip! Hip? Yes, thatts the tlourish which in- troduces Diekh Deters, our peppy cheer leader. So much pep, he spoke those words even in his sleep. For two years he was Elderis cheer leader and much of the pep and enthusiasm shown at the games was due to this contagious en- thusiasm of his. He led the cheering mob and they urged the teams on to victory. Whenever the team was lagging or seemed to be losing spirit, Dick stepped out at the head of the meters and injected a new dose of spirit into them. There is no doubt that he was the most concentrated solution of pep in the whole school. The school is proud of the first cheer leader in its history. Dickti had as a very capable under- study that familiar figure in baggy trousers and inverted cap, ttBilPt Cook. . iiBill't shows every indication of develop- ing into a rare specimen of pen next year. -102.. BASKETBALL January 11. The basketeers, from Ohio Mcchanicts Institute, journeyed to our court with the fondest hopes of having us begin our season with a defeat. It was not to be so. The Purple and White would not stand for such a blot upon its wonderful record, established last year. The boys stepped about the floor so fast. that the visitors could not have caught them with all the mechanieal-contrivances inr vented to date. Glaneing at the scoreboard after the final whistle we registered joy just 27 times. and gloom only 13 times. January 25. We journeyed to Hamilton with the intention of imparting a few lessons in basketball to Hamilton Catholic, the conqueror of St. Xavier and the Dayton Preps. We opened with a rush and before Hamilton awoke to the occasion we had scored five points to their none. But awake to the occasion they did. and by good long-tlistanee shooting c1050d the first half with the score, 12 to 10, in their favor. At the opening of the second half. Elder registered a field goal, thus tying the score. From that time to the final moment of play the Purple and White attempted shot after shot, but they were indeed unfortunate and were unable to score a field goal. The Hamiltonians, on the other hand, succeeded with their long shots. Lamenting a 23 to 14 defeat, we returned, knowing there Was still much to learn. February 1. Our game with the University School. the conquerors 0f the U. C. Freshmen, was marked by the closest guarding on both sides. Remembering the defeat sustained at the hands of these gentlemen last year, the hearers 0f the Purple and White set out with the determined intention of capturing this game. The score at the close of the first quarter was 10 to 4. with the Elder Basketeers seemingly growing stronger. But we were mistaken. Opening the Elder High School Seorehook of William the Manager, pages 25 and 26, we read that during. the second quarter neither team scored a point. This same historical book tells us, that during the third quarter, there was scored the grand total of a point. At the bottom of the page we see these characters. Elder 11: University School 8. We had won by a whisker . February 5. This was the night we were to match brain and brawn with the Red Devils, the U. D. Preps. We had made this a special occasion by arranging the game for the evening, thus giving our parents an opportunity to see what their children were capable of doing. Indeed. they were afforded the treat ol' the season. The Elder banner hearers opened with their characteristic rush, sweeping the unprepared ttPreps before them. The latter had expected tisoft soaplt, or ttsuekersit, as they expressed it. But my! Werentt they surprised. It was soon clearly implanted in their minds. lone. to be remembered. that 'tsoaptl is 0ftinies galling, and that the ttsuckers can Itead the whale into shallow water where he will helplessly flounder about. But not wishing to be thoroughly brushed up on basket-hall principles by such soft soap , they saw fit to check our rush and do a little scoring on their own part. This made the game much more interesting, and when the first half ended with Elder leading by a single point, the meters were frantic. Their shrieking. screaming voices showed their approval. It was one of those occasions when a cheer leader is in his glory. t1 beg your pardonJ The second half was more thrilling than the first. Time after time. the wild, screeching crowd Which packed 'every available portion of the gym, was brought to its feet by some brilliant piece of Iloor work. or an exceptionally accurate e103- iii EEEU 332:2 33.3552 .Em. :2 ,5:.: 5:35: .:u::: 55:3: JE:E.75::L n55: 59.2 .m.::::..; TEE JE: uatiw: J?.E Err shot. At one time the Preps led by one point. But the Purple and White boys could not long endure that. while their parents, their faculty, and their fellow students pleaded with them for victory. Their effort was a determined, irresistible one. There followed sweet. swishing kisses of ball and cords; a nine-point lead; the game was won. We were too weak, too hoarse to yell. We could only whisper the praises of the team. That 23-14 victory will, without a doubt, be a cherished remembrance of our good old high school days. February 8. What a wonderful week we have lived thru! Two important victories. But, oh! Just as we attempted to pluck the last beautifui rose which would have com- pleted our bouquet, we were pricked deeply by that proverbial thorn. We had fully expected to defeat St. Xavier and thus console ourselves for former defeats at her hands. The teams take their positions. Sorrowfully we note that our reg- ular center is missing. But we are not the kind to otter alibis. It is a tense moment as the captains nod in the aftirmative t0 the omcialis question of Ready? The game is on. The team of our heart outplays its heaviest opponents. We thought the time had come when we were to disprove the saying that a good, big man is always better than a good. little man . We learned. however. that such sayings deserve their fame. But our lighter team would not give in. They held on ten- aciously, tighting, fighting, ever fighting, but always cleanly. The tide of battle surges this way. now that; the tide comes in. the tide goes out. But now. slowly, slowly. steadily. more steadily. the tide ebbs away. carrying with it the good ship Victory. Xavier had been victorious again; this time by the score of 36-19. February 21. Our second game with University School. played on foreign soil. was fast, clean. and intensely interesting. University School was the first to drop the hall thru the 10013. For quite a time thereafter it looked as if they were to have the game much their own way. But the 01d Elder spirit, needed but to be aroused, and once aroused, it drove the team on to mighty deeds. Their effort was more than praiseworthy. The long gap between defeat and victory was slowly being bridged. Just when victory seemed within reach the refereeis whistle announced the end of the struggle. leaving the followers of the Purple and White to stare and wonder at a 19-16 defeat. It had been one of those occasions when everyone had thought that victory was certain, but- We have been taught by experience, the aged teacher, That overuconfidenee is a deceptive creature. February 26. Our friends and former schoolmates were our guests of honor. this glorious evening in February. Altho they displayed signs of their former flash and bril- lianey, they lacked condition. This surplus weight With which several Alumni were encumbered may be accounted for, when we consider what a comfort it must indeed be to sink into the old arm chair and rest. after four such gruelling years of study as they had gone thru. The game was a comedy from beginning to end, enjoyed by players and followers. As a laugh-maker it rivalled Abie's Irish Rose . 0h! The score? I almost forgot it. Elder. 44. -Alumni The followers of the Purple and White witnessed one of the hardest struggles of the basketball season this leap year day. Traveling to tiOld Kentuck , Elder encountered the Bellevue Tigers. Against such a formidable adversary our team was forced to play its best game. Elder drew first blood, but the close of the tirst half showed that the Tigers had scored 8 points to Elderis 6. The second half showed the real Elder spirit; the spirit of which We are all proud. Fighting madly thru the remainder of the game, the team finally emerged Victoriously with an 18e14 score. e105e March 4. The musketeers, hug pardon, the hasketeers from the Ohio Military Institute, were our opponents in this, the last game of the season at home. This game, played on the home court, was undoubtedly the easiest. The Ohio Military Institute boys were unable to pierce our strong defense, and were successful only three times in their trial for a goal from the field. 0n the other hand the Purple and thite forwards had little trouble With the soldier guards. The attack on the bank-board was incessant. In fact 21 spectator said that the odor of charred woed was becoming offensive. Well, boys, it was a great wind-up and that 29 t0 9 score will long be remembered. - March 8. The Red Devils again. On enemy territory, at the big,r Fair Groundsi Court of Dayton, Ohio, we were to meet those rushing boys for the second time. It was the last game of the season. and we hoped to go home in a blaze of glnry. The early part of the game was rather slow, each team cautiously testing its opponent like two wrestlers. This method of play continued throughout the first half, which ended in favor of Elder, 5 3. Both teams, sensing that the audience wished to see a faster contest, displayed a brand of basketballt in the second half. which amazed the Dayton fans. It haul been confidentially reported that Elder would be easy for the ttPrepsil. The Purple and White. however, was fully capable of following the fastest pace that the threps could set. 'in fact they refused to follow, but set the pace. It looked :15 if our basketball season was to have a most pleasant climax But once more cruel fate cast its lots against us. A sudden spurt, a few itPrepil points. Before we fully realized what was lnmpening we were brought to our senses by :1 great roar. The t'Prepstt had won 16-13. But what a battle it had been. After it was all over. someone remarked to me: tW'Ve didnit expect your boys to be as fast as they were. They surprised USP But they were not the only ones whom We surprised this past year. Because of our enviable record, Elder, the infant high school of Cincinnati, was the talk of the Queen City Of the W'est, and the pride of Price Hill. Richard T. Deters, i241. Freshie'ttA Champs of Freshman Interciass Basketball -106h- THE TRI-STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The Tri-State Tournament was conducted under the auspiees of the University Of Cincinnati. Elder's first game was played February 15, Friday morning, at 8:30. Her opponent was Mt. Healthy. Just as the hell ttback home. announced the he- ginuing of tteomlitiunals , the referee tossed the ball into the air, and the game began. The Purpli and White weiw a sight for sore eyes. They were everywhere. When the pistol cracked off the end of the first half. the score stood 9-9. The resumption of the game saw Elder showing a new spirit. They literally ttwalked away from their opponents. who were able to score only two free throws, while our relations with the net were quite intimate. resulting in four- teen points. When the .Ltame was over, we gathered up our points, 23 in all. and left Mt. Healthy with their 11. This first tournament victory instilled confidence in the team. The players were now determined to sweep aside all opposition and our second game eon- sequently. was very pleasing to 11s. The victory seemed to he tending toward Locklaml, when, in the Final moments, Elder proved her real mettle by staging a rally, and after two overtime periods, turned almost certain tlefiat into a thrilling victory. This victory however, was soon forgotten, when 0111' warriors conquered Covington, in their next tournament game. The Purple and ti'hite sharpshooters had much their own wajtr and the final play found them leading their Kentueky Opponents, 16am. In one way, this was our greatest victory of the season. for it gave us immense satisfaction to defeat the team, which had lowered the colors of St. Xavier. Saturday morning, February 16. again found everyone on hand. Although our opponents came from a state noted for its early risers1 they were yet to have their eyes opened this fine morning in February. The game had not progressed far when the Hoosiers were aware of the fact that they Were facing one of the strongest high school defense systems in three states. Try as they would they found that the Purple and Xi'hite defense countered their best attacks. But for a moment the Purple and White w tttkCnCtl. Jefferson City was not slow to take advantage of this break . Quicker than it requires to tell it, they acquired a c0111fortahte lead. score of 18e10. Sad to state, we were eliminated from the tournament by the ltichard T. Deters, S224. -107- 108 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL THE interaelass basketball leagues. organized this year, proved to be a huge success. The American League was made up of the Freshmen classes, while the National League, comprised the three Sophomore classes, the Juniors and the Seniors. The American League race was quite interesting thruout, with the teams coached by Bros. Joseph and William displaying the greatest amount of promise. After many fiercely contested struggles, Freshmen ttAtt finally was acclaimed champion. With such excellent material from which to pick Elderts representa- tive team during the coming three years, we have high hopes of seeing our Aillltt Mater capture the city high school championship. To say that the National League race was quite interesting is putting,1r it far too mildly. It was more than intensely interesting. It was thrilling. In plain words, it was a tthumdingertt. The proteges of Bro. Martin, Sophomore nBtt, under his able coaching, showed such an impressive brand of basketball in their early games, that many would have. pinned a pair of wings on the prize pennant, and directed it to a place of rest on one of the walls, of Sophomore B classroom. But the other classes also had an eye on that coveted pennant, and were determined not to let it tlit by without at least snatching for it. The result was a tightening up of the league race. The playing of the Juniors and the Seniors epecially showed a decided improvement. They were now running neck to neck, and playing the deciding game, which was to eliminate one or the other. After the smoke of .battle had blown away, the Seniors emerged victorious 15-14, in the most bitterly contested inter-elass game of the season. Tough luck, Juniors. What is the name of that song you sing? Something like ttAlibiiZ isn't it? On the following Monday, Sophomore ttB't and the Seniors were the opposing quintets in the game that was to decide the inter-claSS championship. The Seniors, actuated by the desire to have the best intee-class basketball team as well as the most loyal class. entered the game with an indomitable spirit. The result is shown by the score, Seniors 21; Sophomore tiB', 19. The victory was made possible only by overcoming an earlier lead and closing the game with a final spurt. Nine lusty, rousing cheers for the Seniors. They surely deserve it. Un- able at times to collect more than four players because the others had duties to perform, they played the games nevertheless and either won them, or gave their opponent a worthy tussle. Yes, the Seniors had a great team; one that played the game to win for the. honor of its class. That is what makes us love the team, and that is why we have a feeling of pride within us, for we can say, nThat year the tSeniors' were victors . Richard T. Deters. t24. -109e 5:6: 55:...35m Jnovmusz 5537......3 55:55:57. EEZU Q55. .s...:: .1... 3.335;. 55:55: 53:3: fanmaim :5: gimmizm 5:22;. ,EWTEM- iwz JEEEEEE: .:..5 3355 mangrg 1:25;: BASEBALL The Elder High nine, making their initial appearance in scholastic baseball circles, on April 8th, defeated the St. Marsh outfit from Hyde kirk at Deer Creek Conuuons. by the, score of 5u3. Inning after inning, the Ehlor Moo , Ed Donohov, mowed down the opposing batsmen, and the final count showed that nineteen had perished via the strikeout route. Elder. on April 11th, journeyed to College Hill, and turned in a xocond winner. their victims being thi- Ohio Military Institute. By bunching their hits, the Elderado outfit assunwd command of the situation, while iiGii Stl'yker kept the mmmyis hits few and well s'aitcrcd. Score. 872. On April 25th. in its third consecutive game away from home, the Purple and White was taken into 1111112, by the Newport High aggregation at Andrew lerk. Ed Donohoe was slightly off form and isxucd costly passes, and this, combined with our inability to hit. resulted in EIdOIJS first defeat, the score hcing 14-5. Richard A. Morris, ,24. OUR GIRLS AT ATHLETIC EVENTS PERHAPS our fair students have been waiting for someone to speak of their part in athletics. As athletes, we know not of your ability, but when it comes to iirootingh, girls, ymfro right there. Keep at it. A yell is a wonderful accomp- lishment. and a hoarse throat a wonderful acquisition in a girl. It is also :1 Well- known fact that you have gotten into numerous arguments with tho fallowcrs of opposing teams. That is another point in your favor. Many arguments will make you think quicker and when a girl's mind is workng fast and her tongue faster. who dares to speak? A girl so accomplished can wr '21k more havoc in the camp of the enemy. amtl incidentally more good to the home 1mm, than three football teams. ton basketball teams. five baseball teams andhflfty roiling pins. Richard D etcrs. 724. hlllw gm K 7W5??? ,4, - l. Freshie Se'al: ?th-Fiegi strafionp a1. Bin Cooke.- 112 28. 29. 30. 13. A IlHiiIHHiiiHlllmilliHHIHiIIHLiilEiHIHHUUHiillHUHIHIIIHIIIHUIHHIIIHIHiHiliHillilHiliHilllliiiEUilllllthHillllHiii1HiiiHilthIiHMllHiilHiHiiHilllliliHlillliHIHHHIHillilHiFiHIMEliHilliHiIIHHiliiHlllmliHHIIIIHHHIIIHHIIE ErilmliWilliUHHHUHWWWUiiillilliUlliHiilWllliHiiliHIIIHillilHiliHllllHiIEHItIlIHiIHHiIEHIIIHHiHHIIIIIHIHWIIHHHHiiiiiHIlilmlHHlilHilHliUHillllliiliHHIIIHIHHiHIIHIHIIHUHIIIHDIHHHIHIIHHHliHIIIIHIIHHillHillilIHllmlIE School Calendar 1923 SEPTEMBER Registration Day. We resume classes. The solemn mob winds slowly oier the campus. Class aszsmnment and introduction to our professors. Cheer up fellows! Only 275 more days of school. Coach issues call for candidates for football team. About forty respond to the call. Seniors elect their class officers. Real class work to-day. ttHot English task assigned by Bro. Anthony. Initial workout for football candidates. Hooray! First day of autumn. Football practice going strong: players receive uniforms. First iipep meeting of the year. OCTOBER Election of emcers for the Athletic A550ciation. School is thrown into gloom: Deaconn Koch is absent. Columbus DaysFlag RaisingsDefeat St. Boniface in initial football game. Girls organize a basket-ball team. Rather early, eh? Young ladies of school organize a glee clubsDelivcr us from thy wrath! Elder defeats Batavia; a modern slaughter. Football squad receives its iirst acid test; St. Mary played Elder to a 7-7 tie. First dance of season; Mr. Raterman and Miss Marx declared prize fox-trotters. NOVEMBER Elder beats Bellevuc. Elder defeats University School. Free to-day! Armistice Celebration. We defeat Lockland. Our ttSheiksiZ Aug and Sanderman strut their stuff in the auditorium. Fine looking couple! Elder sustains first defeat of season at the hands of St. Xavier. Football players are entertained by Miss Volz. Thanksgiving Dastanszen, the small boy, devours three turkeys, etc. Second school dance; tiDutchii Reulman steps out DECEMBER Heavy rain today; Phil Cappel braves storm to escort two young ladies home; long live our hero! Aug, the second Samson, has his hair bobbed; we wonder if he will lose his strength. Holyday. but it is Saturday; better luck next time. Crush on sick list; receives memorable gift from some of his flapper friends. Remember the incident. Howard? First snow of season. s113n 19. 21. 25. 28. 11. 14. 91. 29. GI 12. 13. 15. 16. 18. 22. 26. 29. Girls devour the pictures of the football players. Chock , yon football players! Remember the dance! Winter. Beginning of Christmas holidays. Merry Christmas All! Hooray for Santa Claus! First debate given by Seniors. Junior cntcrtuimncnt and reception. JANUARY Happy New Year All! Back again at Dutyts call. Talk of organizing a debuting society, and in- troduce the subject of an ttAnnuul . A11 l15 Club is suggested. Address by 1V. E. Fcnton on the 1Lifu of :1 Criminaltt. W'hut constitutes parliamentary law in 21 Senior Class meeting???!?!?! Election of oHicm-s 0f the debating society. Photos of all the students are taken for tho tTioguvs' Gallerylt. . Dedication of our new gym; celebrated the occasion by :1 victory over the Ohio Mochanicls Institute. High pitch of enthusiasm in llAnnual talk. Semi-unnuul Exams. Seniors lose their dignity. First Ujugn 0f the season conducted by their beloved Civics teacher. FEBRUARY N0 sessions, in memory of Monsignor Wm. Hickey; buried today. Elder High defeats the strong Dayton tTreif team. Senior boys decide tn enter National Ol'utnl'ical Contest. Elder defeated at the hands of the fast St. Xavier team. Lincoln Day. A vacation of twcnty-four hours. Junior t1P1'0m ; Octavius Roth makes his first attempt at social activities. University of Cincinnati Basketball 'llournamcnt. Conditional Exams today; how will you study? Our boys are eliminated in U. C. 'llourmmwnt. wt- roceivu our football sweaters; butter late than never. XV'ushingtonls Birthday; thanks George! Alumni Basketball game; we bout Holdtimcrsn by :1 big majority. Elder triumphs over Bcllcvuc. MARCH Elder is defeated by Dayton gProp team. Death takes one. of our directors of the Board of Trustees. in the person of Rev. A. F. ltunnohaum, the pastor of Holy Family Church. The inevitable has happened; Miss Barr has her hair bobbed. St. Lawrence loses its beloved pastor; llcv. Louis San transferred to Mt. St; Mary Seminary; Rev. loorgc X. Schmidt succeeds him to pastorate of St. Lawrence. Solemn funeral of ltov. A. F. llunnehzlunl; free day proclaimed to honor his lllCanFy. 'tAnnual going strong. Call for baseball candidates issued; about fifty members responded. First day of spring; heavy snow fall. Hooray for Cincinnati Weather. Seniors win Class Championship. Caught in the act, majority of Seniors are confined to ujug . Miss Enmroncia V017,, Sophomore, dies. First baseball practice. M1141 28. 31. 11. 15. 16. 17. 22. 25. 28. 29. 30. First Mass, for the repose 0f the soul of Miss Emerencia V012 celebrated in Chapel. Cletus chiman, the boy with the map of Ireland, studios diligently for one hour. Will wonders never cease? First real bnscbail practice. The first casualty of the season; Murphy has tooth extracted free of charge. APRIL Baseball practice begins in earnest. XVC defeat St. Mary High. Receive our baseball uniforms; Elder defeats Ohio Military Institute. Half holiday: Cincinnati Reds open season. Seniors visit locations for their prospective summer czmm. Easter vacation hogan. Resume classes; loss of practice on account of rain. Life at Camp KnoxH subject of address. by Father Grusonmeyer. Elder defeated by Newport High: too much excitement from the night before. 1Vcathc-I'1nan hinders baseball practice; if the old song would only come true. Wt ain't going to rain no more . Baseball team defeated at hands of Ohio Military Institute. Seniors burningr midnight oil doing annual work. MAY Free Duy-IH. Rev. Francis J. Bockmun consecrated Bishop of Lincoln, Nebraska. Sister and the Senior Girls are working overlinw in dmmntics. Cl'hc student body owes :1 vote of sincerest thanks to Sister Mary Lawrence for her deep interest in, and her sacrifice of time to the cause of drumatich Baseball Newport at Elder Stadium. Basclmll1Eltfcr at Norwood. Basebalth. Xavier :1! Elder Stadium. Catholic University Examinations. Basoh- Eltlcr at Corcorun Field. Election of now otlicors 0f Debating Sodety. Base 1 St. Mary High at Elder Stutlilum 29 to June 1. Seniors camping at Idlcwild. $39 June. I111 E 12 e 3 :2 f: ; 45 840 '4 W. E1571; 7?? 51gg 34 mW 1- .21 .23 25 1 V 3 - J $ 0 1 1;, , 1 , z fd- Puul Huturman, ,24. 1115- a lllllHllHHUHillHliHliltllltlHIiHlHlHlillHiUHHlllllHMHlIIHHIlHHIIHIIHHiiltHllllHillHlilllllillHHIHIIIIHHllllllllllHilllllllllllitHllltlHlllllHallHlllllUHIHIHHIIHHlllHllllHlliHHIIlHHHEHItHII: HliUHHIHHllllllllillllHlHllHlllHHiliLL R l . t gilHJIHIIIIIHIILHIllllHIHIIHIEHIIHIIHHHIIIVHiliHlllllHllllHllHHIIHlllllHHIIHIIHHllHHllillHilliHhMleHlllHHiHHIIi1illillliliiHllHillllHilllHillHilllllllllMiliHHIHHHH1IiiHEIIHIHIHHII'H'FHH illllll'lllltlHlllHHIUHIIHHlHlHlllHllhg- WHEN we speak of stepping.r along any of lifeis many different roads to success, let us think of regularity. the iirst and most essential step on whatever road we may choose. tVe must first have a regular gait, for we cannot take a step here and there, and then lag behind. Be ready, up and doing, and don't stop, hesitate. or look around. but keep going. The secret of success lies in embracing every opportunity, to be ready for every opportunity when it comes. Readiness is the result of maintaining the rule of regularity and promptness. In the classroom, all students know that When they miss a part, or the whole of a subject, how hard it is to keep up with the class. Extra time is required to get the stutim they missed. This means double work and less results. Probably the worst and most despised sin in arises from irregularity. It becomes habitual by daily practice, and is indeed difficult to restrain. We may sometimes think this sin would have no bearing on our future. but many great wrongs. that appear small. are realized only too late, as we may see from the following: A certain crowd of boys were confined together practically every day of their schooling. This crowd, I believe. was known as the ttRoundhouse gang. The name, I know not whence it came, in certain respects, depicted the character- of the outlaws. It seemed. the purpose of the crowd was to see how late. each and every member could upull in school, or as it soon happened, they would some- times not even attempt school-coming. Their reputation soon spread through the school and in some instances, they received another name, very appropriate to the occasion, that of Hookey Players? Uniont', which title they boasted and of which they seemed very proud. This, of course, brought considerable dishonor to their school and people began to wonder at the nblack sheelfs foolish pranks. Despite the wagging of tongues and the complaints of many. it was very seldom that any of the gang vas caught in his misdemeanor, as all Were. slick customers. What good did the advising words of their kind-hearted principal and teachers do them? What did dishonor to their school mean to them? They only thought of the pleasure they could get out of school time, and not what the school could do for them. schoul-life, is laziness, which But their school days are a thing of the past. and 11s is often the case. these boys learned their lesson too late. The little that has been seen of the gang has been at the various corners and hang-outs 0f the city. They have developed them- selves to the rank of some of the best time-wusters and ttspoilers in their parts. XVeakened by a habit, they seemed unable to come back, and had to take the natural consequences. They had the nerve to do the foolish, wrong thing, but lacked the nerve to correct themselves. From this you may see what irregularity may lead to, and how important a part in school life regularity plays. This. of course. is only one of the many examples that can be given, but if we can learn by others mistakes, why not do so? Oneis entire future may depend upon one's regularity. Take the smooth road. and avoid all unnecessary tihumps . Linus Mecklenborg. ,24. - llGe A Mistake During My High School Career EVERYONE makes mistakes; there is no doubt about that. Everyone in every walk of life, whether he he :1 prominent person 01' but a Hpebble on the beachtt, makes mistakes at one time or the other. Some mistakes are quite trivial; others are fatal. Peruse your Ancient or Modern History and you shall see the fatal con- sequences of mistakes. Mark Antony and Brutus made the mistake of conspiring against Caesar they paid with their lives. The great Cicero made the mistake of being too despotic in dealing with the Cutalinian Conspiracy, and was banished; he later antagonized Antony and was killed. Louis XVI good at heart, made the mistake of not asserting himself. but allowed the nobles t0 dictatc-he paid on the guillotine. Robespierre, the dastardly tyrant of the French Revolution, who made the mistake of going too far, ended his career on the scaffold. Even the great and incomparable Napoleon made a mistake; a fatal one. In our own day, Wilhelm of Germany, is atoning for his mistake in exile. Even at the present day, some of our prominent politicians have made the ttTeapot Domeh mistake. So we see that great men make great mistakes. Men who are not great also make them, but we hear not of them. I am not great, therefore must needs publish my 111istakes to have them known. During my high school career I made several mistakes, one in particular, which though it can hardly be considered trivial, I hope will have no fatal consequences. I had been bitten by the bugu and made a radio set. It was a small one. Later I made a larger one and even now as I write and the fever runs high I am con- templating the construction of u still larger one. Now, everyone Who likes music, e117- whether uClassic or jassicK knows that it is much more agreeable to t11'stcn in on a good concert or jazz orchestra, than to do a dull task of study. Then there is that fascinating game of it wulio golf , or how many and how far away stations can you get in one evening? Again there is the practice of tearing down and re- assemhling your set to see if you cannot make it work better. Thus it goes on and all that through the hours of the night zmd sometimes into the morning time I should have being doing my task. And so my radio set detracted my attention from my studies and they were neglected to a certain extent. I say to a certain extent for it is not easy to got by without any task. However, I am not writingr this to condemn radioofzu' be it from me to condemn this my pet hobby. Radio is both interesting and educational, but to practice it to excess is a mistake. N0 pupil should make the mistake of allowing anything to come between himself and his studies. We go to school to learn and not merely to pass the time. Are you something at least most of us do about to make a mistake such as mine? If so, stop, think, and listen, but do not listen in', too much, and- Thc-n take a Wurif from my sad plight, Donit get too wmpt in a radio set, For it will keep you up all night, Your books and studios make you neglect; And when your next report you get Oh! It will be zln awful sight! I ClOSD with this consoling thought: HL' who makes no mistakes is usually he who does nothing. Earl Mocllcrs, i24. -118- JUST JESTINGS By Babe An Fuhls and I. Sputter GOLD BRICKS FROM THE ELDERADO MINE Huber: at me? Penny: Perhaps they are too proud to laugh out loud? Why do all the girls smile Marion: Do you lwlicvc that ignorance is hlissTo Teresa: WVhy do you ask? Marion: You seem so 113me oo'l'ubby Janszon: ooKiffy, tell the truth, nilft l :1 little pale? HIx'iffy : Umginning to rum, uN0, yOlfl'c :1 big tub? Lady Un lunch moon: And how did you find the hoof, Margaret? Margaret: Wm, I moved a potato and there it was. WU have some students who are so dumb, that if brains were Liberty Bonds, they would owe the government money. Assistance Wanted, Dick Brother: ooHow nuur' are you to the right answch Herman: Wl'wo seats away. o119- $000010HEUIIIIHHILHHIIHHIUHHMHZHHHHHIIIME'HHIIHHEHIXHUHIIH1HEHHIIWIIHHIIHHIHIHWEIIHIHI Altnnau, Alma Aull, Louise Austing Virginia Babington, Lucilie Haitz, Barbara Barr, Orinn E. Barth, Anna Becker, Clare Beckman. Gertrude Bcrning, Mary Bickett, Bessie Bieckcr, Alice M. Bitter, Helen M. Boknluh, Della A. Brier, Eleanor Brink, Mildred A. Broerman. Esther Broxtermzm, Marion E. Bruemmer, Elizabeth Bruggemeyer, Rosemary Brunnel', Florence Brunsman, Elizabeth Brunswick, Anna M. Bueltcrmml, Vera K. Buller, Eleanor Burke, Catherine Busch. Julia Byrne, Helen Callili, Lillian Cuhill, Virginia Cain, Henrietta Cappel, Vernice Carter, Erdcun Cassidy, Mm'garvt Cassidy, Nnru Cavuuaugh, Elizabeth Conly. Louise Crnil, Louise Crusham, Dorothy Crowe, Mary L Cullen, Sylvia Culman, Dorothy Davis, Blanche Davornn, Ruth Dee, Loraine Delle r, Julia Disken, Anna E. Doerger. Viola Doll, Margaret Dunegan, Anna Mae Donohoe, Virginia Donovan, Sophia Downcy , Clare Doyle, Catherine M. Drunker, Agnes M. Duffy Frances Dundes. Elizabeth Duwel. Hilda EgIoIT, Marcella F. Frutz, Sylvia Fredelnke, Esther Frielsch, La Verne Gates. Florence Gurheiser, Elsie Gildea, Bernadette M. Giliigan, Anna I31HHHHMXIIHHIIH1HHiHIHHIIHIHH1HIHHHHHHIlWlHiHlEHllH11m110:11HmthH1WHHIHHIIHHH1HIIW11L11MNLHMHuH1mmm1hllm11MHllhiHHIHIIWIHIHJHHHHHIIHIHIHHIHHHHWIIHHH11HIIHHHUHIIHHKHIHIMmm Register of Students m 1923 - 1924 MHIIIHIHEHHI!HIIHHHIHlilHl'mHMi0H1HHLHHIHHEHHHIHHIHJH1HIM1m1131111112113leHHIIHH'HH 1.4 GIRLS 827 Suire 1127 Carson 927 Sunset 3430 Lehman 1616 Dewey 1123 Rulison 541 Enright 714 Basement 888 Beach 1117 Carson 1044 Beach 711 Steiner 983 Wells 1233 Manss 1204 Ross 3721 Laclede 1117 Olivia Lane 1027 Sunset 962 McPherson 1063 Overlook 21.12 Storrs 946 Oakland 3384 Liston 1130 Rosemont 1610 11m 3011 Murdock 403 Grand 3-118 1V. Eighth 2130 Hutmnker 11H Rulison 930 XV e115 4760 Hilghridgc 811 Box 51.l IWaa-suw Cleves Pike Box 1'11, Warsaw Cloves Pike 3508 Warsaw 1 30 Gilsey 3855 Evexs 4117 3V Lihvlly 770 Summit 633 Sedam 3516 W. Liberty 987 Seton 3519 Warsaw 3814 St. Lawrence Box 176, Greenwell 2478 Warsaw 1254 First 748 McPherson 2595 Bing Place 2821 Price 3525 Glenway 826 Academy 1036 Considine 957 Oakland 1039 State 2831 XV. Sixth 1111 McPherson 1332 Beach 4075 W'. Eighth 625 Trenton 1239 Sliker 929 Scion 3090 1V. Sixth 933 Kirbert Warsaw and Grand Ginssmeyer, Hilda Gnhs. Sylvia Greiner, Helen Greivcnkamp, Rose M1 Gunter, Henrietta Huering, Harriet K. Hafertepcn, Alberta Hnneberg, Dorothy Harilauh, Mary Heckman, Cecilia Heile, Beatrice Hclmers, Marcella Hemsath, Clara Henzerling, Bcrnatdinc Herbers, Catherine Herzeg, Viola Hootker, Frances Holscher, Vern Huber, Dolores C. Hulseman, Margaret Hummel , Kathryn Imholle, Ethel 11. Jansen, Hilda M. Junsing, Alma Judge, Anna M. Kechan, Margurei Keller, Veronica Kcllerman, Georgia Konan, Alice Kennedy, Anna M. Kern. Gertrude Iinollmun, Sylvia Koldc, Mildred M. Kurtc, Martha anping, Margaret Lemmel, Helen Lietner, Elizabeth Linneman, Rusalia Lively, Elizabeth Longiuolti, Anna M. Luckr-y, Adelaide Luke , Esther Lusteuherg, Edna C. McCahe, Alice L. ' McKeown, Marie McWalters, Catherine Mans, Mary Ellen Macke, Mm y H. Manning, Mary R. Martin, Anna Martin. Ethel M. Martini, XVilma E. Mnrtz,1r1na M. Mm x, Mildred Mayer, Barbara K. Menninger, Cathex' me Mey er, Teresa H. Miller, Helen M. Miller, Sylvia Mixich, Helen Mock, Lucille M, Mucmke, Dorothy Malloy, Dorothy Montague, Lillian --120- 1 1.4 .4..- .4 -HI-h-4:Fl'h-IHI-IH : 075 Iiirbcrt 981': Delhi 1059 11m 511 Considinc 2122 English Eighth and Enright 701 Trenton 1114 Seton 1012 Bosemont 1739 1110 1020 Del Monte 9-13 Rosemont 1010 State 1115 Basement 1252 Ross 2207 Gest 4:113 1V. Eighth 2132 English ' 529 Warsaw 1244 1110' 3755 St. Lawrence Rapid Run Road, Box 143 Price Hill Sta. ., 11.11. 1105 Seton4 Greenwcll 810 Grand 3932 Glenwm R. No. 8, 511.1 2008 Bushnell 2324 VVildcl 019 Sunset 735 Stale 954 1Vclls 201 Twain 2772 1V. Sixth Bridgetown 1532 Beech 1002 Seton W'ursaw and Grand 434D 1V. Eighth 740 Put'ccli 3910 XV. Liberty 2352 VVm-saw 2703 VVm'saw 2425 Maryland 1019 Underwood 4112 St. Lawrence 057 VVoodlawn 3418 Eighth 3908 1N. Liberty 3905 W. Liberty 1124 XYnlls 533 Enright 9156 Kirbert 059 Halsey 609 Maryland ' Chateau 5 First Chateau 1 Iiiif 3. G Liston 812 Mt. Hope 1217 Blanchard 3014 Liston Muss. Gertrudu Myers, Mabel Nahor, Eleanor Nuberhaus, Margaret Newman, Anna L. Neycr, Crystal Nonnan, Helen E. O'Cunnm', Marie. 01101111911, Margaret Ochlcr, Ruth Oldigcs, Dolores Orth. Cecilia Pellcrin. Catherine Penna, Margaret B. Peterson, Evelyn R. Pnanzar, Elizabeth Pickciheimer. Carla Rahc, Hedwig Rnuen, Alma Rauen, Margaret Rculmnnn, Bernice Roggc, Thelma Rulfsen, Bose Mary Rudig, Catherine Sandor, Hilda Sclu'hl, Margaret Ackcrnmn, Charles G. Ackerman. Howard Altovers, Anthony Aug, Raymond J. Hnukus, Wilbur Bnruos, Clarence H. Burr, Robert D. Bartlett, Joseph J, Bartling, Henry 1-'. Beischel, Howard .1. Hernens. Emmet Binder, Michael B. 111' rd, Daniel J, Bird, Hubert E. Hitler, Gt-orgc A. Biltnm'. Edward A. Blum, Frank H. Boilmun, Edward. G. Bulte Joseph Borgarding, Joseph Bnrgmann, Frederick Boy 10. RalphI Bradg, Leo M. Bronstrop, George J . Brown, Clarence Broxterman. John Brunm-r. Richard Buddv, XVilliam Buhrmaun, Edward Bullor, Elmer J. BurkP, James A. Burke, Paul W, Burnett, Julius E. By r119, John M. Cappol Frank Cappel, Philip Ca'ppci, Donald Cavanaugh. Edward Cook, William Corcoran, Walter Crush. Howard E. Culman, XVilliam J. Deters, Richard T Deters, Robert H. Dirksing, Stanley Doerger, Albert B. Doepk er, VVeruer Donahue, Edward F. Donahue, John Dormxcher. Frank, Jr. B 930 State 3930 Glenwzu' 934 Kirbcrt 3630 KVarsaw 779 Summit 1052 Lockman 1319 Bowman 4104 W. Liberty 627 Huwthorne 751 Purcell 111631W' Eighth 162111111 705 State 36:38 Glenway 646 Neave No. 12 Sayler Park Station 2815 Price 4958 Rapid Run 3608 Maria 3608 Maria 4431 Glenwny 703 Trenton 1220 Ross 1033 Parkson 9811 Delhi 1128 Beech Schehl, Mary F. Schindler, Corrim- Schnieders, Dolores Schroeder, Catherine Schrutt, Elizabeth Schuctz, Alum M. Schuler, Clara Schultian, Frances Schwarher, Adell Smith, Viola Shriver. Grace Stegemeier, Eleanor A. Stevens, Viola C Sondcrman, Clam M. Stern, Viola Snnhof, Ida Rose Sullivan, Margaret Tupke, Florence Taylor, Dorothy Thesing, Marcella Tliieman, Marion Thomas. Evelyn 1'2. Tully, Margaret V012, Lillian M. Volz, Ruth V. 1Vehcr, Dorothy chstrup. Dorothy M. Wissmann, Viola M. 1Vn1f er, Marguerite BOYS 1047 Academy 1047 Academy 816 Sunset 4314 W. Eighth 1234 Quebec 1155 Rulisun 1123 Rulison 4022 W. Eighth 2138 Hatmakcr Sayler Park Sta. 441-13119. Eighth R. B. No. Snylcr Park Sta. 2909 Vansaw 3740 Glenway 98:1 1V 2115 2154 Stalesbier 956 525 Rosclsnunt 1056 1105011113111 1023 Gilsey 760 Wells 941 Elimrun 870 Academy 1127 Sunset 736 Cunsidine 10' Sunset 1 V'V. Sixth 027 Bums 6611 Steiner 1610 Iliff 719 Hawthorne 7117 Burns 1024 Regina 103:1 6115er 4-118 W. Eighth 909 Mansion 909 Mansion 730 Burns 1124 Trenton 3218 XVnrsaw 835 Elberou 3516 XV. Eighth 963 Enrigllt 963 Euright 976 Kirhert 11131 Spring Grove 1011 Gilsey 2821 Price Anderson Ferry and Fulev Drunken Jnseph F. Ducklo, Robert Dugan, John Dugan, Thaddeus Duwel, Aloysius Elfers, Robert Emmerich. Arnold Enright, Daniel Evcsiage, Lawrence Fcist, Florian J. Feist. Harold G. Feldmnn. Edward Fettig, Joseph Finley, Edward Finn, Lawrence Gailager. 1Viliium Gaston, John Giandorf, Lawrence Glandorf, Richard Geghan, Robert Geoppinger, Edwin Genie, Raymond Gleasun, Thomas Gomlcn, 1Vi11inm Gormley, Thomas Grueter, W'illiam Hanschmidt, William Harpennu, Frank Harrison, Edward Harrison, Thomas Heck. George Heine, Bernard Heine, Peter Heisel, George Heister, Albert Heudy,H11-1v Herman, Eugene HeyL Victoi Hooffcr, Edw' 1n Hoelscher. Eugene Hoencmier, Cletus Hogan, James Holloran. John Huber, Frcd., Jr. Jansen, Bernard Jansen, J oseph Janszen, Herbert Jaspex's Clarence Jaspers, George 21212 1128 Beech 2852 1V. Sixth 4845 Gienwny 1275 State 11015 1V. Eighth 624 Neave 3304 Glenway 10111 State 1' 41 Neal Va Eighth 901 Oakland 1041 '1Vinfleld 919 Hawthorne Box 239, Tanner 1237 Manss 3701 St. Lawrence 630 Hawthorne 1217 Dewey 3341 Glenwuy 831 Roscmont 2452 W. Sixth 762 Mt. Hope 1255 State 947 McPherson 947 McPherson 553 Enright 1108 Considine- 1030 McPlu-rsml Box 1115. Rapid Run 957 Oakland 868 Beech 814 Grand 814 Grand 919 Grand 1007 Beech 930 State 1224 Beech 909 Hawthorne Rapid Run, Box 82 1230 Texas 4050 St. W'illinm 2146 1V. Six : 655 Ncnvu 3760 St. Lawrence 913 Seton 2134 Hutmnkcr 1116 Beach 1110 Beech 1022 Sturm 729 Rosemunt 2319 6651 1255 Mclicone 1322 Bowman 978 Hawthorne 3638 Glcnwuy 1655 11111 4-139 Gleuwzu' 537 Grand 5117 Grand 1237 Beech 1765 Dremun 1765 Dreman 11001 XV. Eighth 7:16 Hawthorne 1122 Seton 11114 11111 1036 Purcell 712 Trenton 1246 Ross 2342 Wilder 3419 Moulton 2138 Hatmaker 3529 1Varsaw 524 Grand 979 Kirbert 1250 Ross 2142 Hutmukt-ir 2142 thnaker Jaming. 11111111111013 Johann, Roy Janos, Joseph .103'00, Thomas Junker, Norbert 1111111105, 11111111011 111111113; John Keller, Julm 11011111111111, Joseph Kin'mcyer, Gcm'g0 Kiii'mcycr. 1Villi11m King, 811111101' Koch, Alhm't Koch. CliiTm'd 1101111213 11111111111 11111111110, Frank Koide, Norbert G. Koncl'ding, 1V111i11111 K01'1'hnge11, 11111111111 Korfhagm. 1101111111 Kumlcn. 1 1'11 11k K111111011, Paul Kunz Silvm'ius Kunz, 51'11'05101' L111neie1', H11 1'1'1' Lanny, Virgil L0fk011, Arthur Lienert, 11011011 Lorenz, C1111 1.1111011, Frank 11111111013 Joseph Lutmerding, Mndzn'd 1111111111011, Edward 111111111111, John Mucke, Bernard 1111113110, Cornelius Maugold, Russel Manning, Edward May, Frank Mecklenhorg, Linus nyerj E1'vil1 Milicr,1.ouis Minur, .11111105 111110111013 Pnul Muellers, 1111'1 111110110111, Joseph ,Richur' d . :'11011e1t 111151015111-11101'1 XiuckL'l' 1101110,, Albert Murphy, Edward Murphy, Thomas 311015, 1211110111 N111110' , Juscph N 11111111, George Nomalm, Louis B. Nicolai. Edwin Nicnlm, 1.1111' rencc Niehaus, Robert Nienmu, 1211111105 Nolan, Edwn 1'11 Nolan. 1'01'1111111 O'Brien, Joseph O'Brien, Robert O'Donnell, W'illia 111, .11'. Oswald, George, Jr. Paul, Joseph Ponderglmst. El11101' P011131, John P11011111, 11011001: Plurhs Ralph Plagge, Joseph 11110, Louis Puthuf, Carrol 12 115 12111011111 2- rl Elhcron 712 SL1111111iii 12-18 11115151110111 131 Purcell 1513 Beech 181121 Minion 919 Em'ight and Wiemun 62-1-1 Maryland 519 Grand 549 Grand 386:1 Evcrs 872 Academy 9113 011141111111 769 Mt. Hope 1117 XVinficld 954 11'0115 1150 Bulisun 1279 First 1' 9 Iirst 3 '11 Gl01111'11y Glcnwny ' 011101111 1135 011101111 1708 State 1111.1; 2411. Foley 93-1 Sunset 4 ' Rapid 111m :1 10 Edgar 39111 1V. 1.11101'11' 1315 1300611 371 11'111'5-1111' 919 Suite 1170 Hawthorne 9. 1 11'001111111'11 957 11110111111111 788 11'0115 11418 1V Eighth 1025 Kingston :1 ' ' P1100 1 1121111 Winfield 962 Fairbanks 122-1 Beech 3 7 11201111111 : VVicman McPhL-l' son 1 11cPl101'so11 12:11 1100011 991 Dclhi 958 Huwthm'ne 11-121 Sultan 9112 Kirhcl't 12113 Beech 1 11111111111113 11:15 C111'1111111i11 82-1- Suirc 24 Suin- 31 1.1V 5111 2817 110111111111 1218 Texas 1218 T011115 1122 Giis0y 1242 Quebec 937 11'0111111111'11 9115 111111014: 11:11 1101111 9-111 0111'1' 974 McPlu-r 51111 1 Overlook 1117 11115111110111 '1763 Si Lu11'1'0ncc 2122 1111111111111, Ambrose 1111110, '1'1101111111'0 1111151011, 1Viliium 11111131'11'11111, Paul 110111111111111.C101us 1111:1111-1311ugust I110111enscl111eider, A11111o11v Ilulfcs, Aloy sius 1111111, C 11111'les 110111: Octavius 110,1'01', Henry Rudig, Jnlm 1111111111101', Frvdcrick 811111101'1111111, Frank, 111'. 50113011101100, 11111111111 512110111. Milton Schoper, John Scl1ick,H111'1'y Schiichlc, F1'1-1l01' ick Schmidt, 6001' ge Schneider, Clifford Suhniedm's, Sylvester 561101111011, Daniel Schnnlmn, Robert 801111111111. 1111110105 Schubert, Edward Sculiy, Donald Sempetreun, Peter 5110111011. Edwa 1'11 51111111, 1111111105 511111111111101', .101111 Stanton, Edward Stewart, J. 11011011 8110115. 0111'1'1' Stockel 1111111, E111101' Stout. James Stout, 11'111101' Strunck, Edward Strykcr. Gilbert Sil'ykel', Roger Sulii1'1111,Ch:11'10s Swis, Anthuny 'l'0kulv0, Victnr T011oevel', Joseph Turbrueggen. Hurry '1'01'1'3', Franklyn 1110111111111, Ellwn 1'11 Thcsing, C5'1'i1 Theskun. Bernard 'l'i1'1'n1111, .lnlm '1'111111101'3, Eugvne Trcnmmn, Sylvestvr Tully, J11n11's Void, Milton 170110.12 Joseph Yolk, 1111111101111 Walburg, Josvph 1Y11t11'11hnl'01', .1051'1311 11143111111, Arthur 1V0ss011111111, Arthur 11211101101111, Edward 11'1051, Raymond Wiilonhnrg, Paul KYills. Edward Wiilke, Alois Woclfcl, 511501111 11'01'111'1'0111, Arthur 11'111'510, 11111'1 Y 110g1-r, .1 01111 Y110g01', 11110111114 :1, 101', N01'1101'1 01' . .101111 Z111011,E111101' CLASS l-B 11119 8011111 2101 11'. Eighth 957 11111111101110 11216 XV. Eighth 1431 Glonway 1907 11115.5 737 Hawthorne 2517 Gicnwuy 10117 01'01'1111111'. 1:138 B00011 12218 QuL'lmc 111371 11211115011 712 Enrighi 706 Purcell 537 Eni'igllt 1213 11111 3709 1111010111- 91 1111151111 .1 '111 P1'ic1- 11M 11111111111111 F1110: 10:11 .10111101111' 1039 1111s01111111t 10:19 110501110111 1' 9 2911 11l01111'111' 4211 11.1511111111 41211 Liston 4049 St. 11211111111 469 Crestlinc 1497 Mamas 1197 Ruiison 47113 D1110 47111 Duh- 7.1:1 11111151111110. 131111 11111111101110 1010 .10111101111' 451:1 Midland F0101: Bux 111:1 1214 Slikcl' 44110 11111111111011 11128 12111111111011 8:11 1111501111111t 1018 311110 21211 11'11rs1111' 111111 110511110111 :11111 Ldk'lt'LlC 2819 Price '12-'18 Gilsm al Glelhulv 2 1- 1125111111 3902 Gl01111'11y 1120 Bccch 1051 1105011111111 914 Sunset 918 Ellmrnn 1211 1.I1101011 1953 10111101111 9711 11111111111 1017 anknmn 570 Enright Box 119, D01111, 1101110 N11. 4 916 3011111 2127 St. Michael 2127 St. Michael 766 1101111 921 Elboron 21318 1111111101 AUTOGRAPHS T0 Om Advertisers ????H'JIHTWWE wise man it is, Who invests his money safe; 1y. We therefore wish to compliment our advertis' ers, for an ad in our Annual is no speculation; it is a safe bet. You have made possible too, the publication of this Annual. We thank you. 023 THE ELDERADO STAFF 'afw -' 5 L , WW? 55?- 1! '31 1.5 i ! , x , g . $3 $ 413' VJ! : .u'ym' t'rii- Q ME! 1;? x :. W? x HI ,' l w ' , ,4, f fl! 1 VII. lid! .9' w l II n i. . k l x KUNZ $1 BECK Architedjcs 302 CAREW BUILDING -127- .51. ; .53; .4 $3.55 1:595: 5:55 5:22;; Am 9756 I CY-HOT BOTTLE C0. CINCINNATI OHIO U.S.A, P11 5 tor K. Schmidt, Church, Reverend George Luwrencv Si. Photo by Rumbach L? Greene In the Twinkling of an Eye Mdsfortunc may comew-v-sickness, an accident, unemployment. A11 bring financial troubles. 'Tis easy to see, but hard -to foresec no one knows where the blow may fall. You can save yourself trouble, if you take the trouble to save. A bank account is your most faithful friend in time of neecL It's always on hand when you want it. And it's easy to build a bank account, if you save systematically. Start saving today by opening an account at 70 Interest Compounded Semiannu ally On All Savings Accounts The Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults in the State, complete safety from every kind of hazard. Every convenience for renters. Real Estate transactions handled to your satisfaction. Steamship Tickets, Foreign Exchange and Travellers Checks. Trust Department acts as Trustee, Executor, Etc. Our Motto: Courlesy, Eiiiciency, Service. T h e Provident Savings Bank 81 Trust Co. Home Office: S. E. COR. SEVENTH AND VINE STS. Cincinnati, Ohio BRANCHES: 4! Price Hill Branch Walnut Hills Branch Warsaw and Enright Melrose McMillan-Peebles Cor. Unity-North Cin,ti Branch West Fnd Branch Vine and Calhoun S. E. Cor. Elghth and Freeman . Northside Branch Fmdlay Market Branch N. E. Cor. Hamilton Ave. and 5. E. Con Vine and Elder Knowlton St. Madison Road Branch 2047 Madison Road, near Grandin Road i Indicate: your neighborhood branch. ill'vrl'rnd GForgv Gpors, Pastor Church, Holy Fumih CELLAR EXCAVATING S T R E ET W O R K ROAD WORK GRADING R. E. Cash General Contractor OFFICE AND PLANT: 3266-76 SPRING GROVE AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO GM? PHONE PARK 845 RES. A V O N 1 6 9 1 APPLICATION OF 7 7 1 ROAD OILS ASPHALT ANDTAR Pastor P. Clark, XVillium Rcvh'ond Blessed Sacrament Church, Phnm by Homlmch :S: 1'09110 r, fr m a w A J , r L Sweet Juicy W extra 011de a HAMS ., BACON 91w Ajander ?ackinq Co. CINCINNATI , O. -135 - .51. ; 32-755.. 555:. 1.5.5.5: Euazzc 5.2.5. JV. QUALITY? Distributors of WARRENS STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS HAMMERMILL BOND, LEDGER, COVER AND WRITING BYRON WESTOWS LINEN LEDGERS AND BOND STRATHMORE EXPRESSIVE PAPERS BUCKEYE COVER THE DIEM $LWING PAPER COMPANY MAIN OFFICE: CINCINNATI, OHIO Branches and CMECES in 20 Principal Cities .5725 3773525556 .... 1.32219 EEEBaK 592:8 E.3v?r.:vdwn ..:.:i$ 94 :32-ZEM- h: 55:; COMPLIMENTS O F A FRIEND L355 ..5::cU.O 552;, 35.5.er ..E.::..L $5.55? .5 .6?W.D. .o.....qzzEzG l.lr mxz. .00. mammU ? Egasaruw MI... 141. St. Michael Church, Reverend F. B. Veil, leslm' Photo by Rumbach LE GI'UEIIC Phone Warsaw 1788 DIRR BROS. 3629 WARSAW AVE. P R I C E H I L L L. F. DIRR, Mgr. CINCINNATI GOODYEAR AUTO BATTERIES TIRES and TUBES All Milk? Reichairged and VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES ensure Agency for A. B. C. and BOSS ELECTRIC MACHINES EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER HARDWARE RADIOS RAYBESTOS GARDEN A 81 B BATTERIES BREAK SUPPLIES and SUPPLIES SERVICE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES THE CINCINNATI BANK AND TRUST C0. EIGHTH AND STATE AVENUE Invites Your Business store SAFETY SERVICE COURTESY - All Departments of Banking 470 Interest Paid on Savings Our Lady uf Perpetual HPID Church, Reverend Edward Douvnbruck, I'ustor 4x mm! IQ, mmmmmm um w Build with Lumber Still the same old, reliable E Company after 55 Years E E E GOOD GRADES QUICK SERVICE FAIR PRICES The J. B. Doppes Sons Lumber Co. 1250 GEST STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO When a man considers the purchase of a truck he tries to put himself in the driver's place ... tries to look at it the same as if he himself were to drive the truck. In that way he gets his first and most lasting impression from the CAB, and judges the truck accordingly. BEWARE OF IMITATORS E! The skill and experi- ence built into I h 2 original Rain or Shine T r u c k Cab cannotbe duplicated. Our Lady of Victories Church, Reverend Joseph Sund. Pastor Phutu 11y Homlmch LV Groc-nv 'I'I'IE IIEIIIIEI'EAII IEI'TI'IOGIIAI'IIERI El!!! Pill H'I'EIIJ' WWW CINCIHHRTI The Calmeom Family QR The GLENWAY MOTOR CAR Co. 42254231 Glenway Avenue, Price Hill Telephones Warsaw 45-90 2 4591 :mmm mmmm: unmmm mm H u l mu ,' mum; wwmmunumllnmmm Ilum : mmm mum! m u lm rmm n mmmuummmuummmnnmmm uuum E mmm K mum: g; HHHIH ,l'n, m.HIIMIHHHHIHHHIHHIHIHllllllll'rll W l NIMNIV munununuumumunImmfg nlllilll muuu IluIIIlI umuu mumluum uumulhuu uluuumlul unmmmm m uluuuuumlmlml mmm. 4' m mmmmumuunmmmmmmm. muummm-m .. m mmmmnm'am mum School High 'mmlsium, , H. Haungs S7. Son HILL .TOP BAKERYI FINE CAKES AND I PIES A SPECIALTY 4333 Glenway Avenue, Price Hill, Cin'ti Telephone Warsaw 207-L SWEST 544a Phon 1WEST 268 P h o n j WARSAW 4035 '3 J WARSAW 3468 The Richter Transfer . C0. g. GENERAL HAULING of All Kinds TEAMS AND MOTOR TRUCKS 1217 West Eighth Street, Cincinnati LOUIS RICHTER GOD IN NATURE Pray, cast your eyes about you in the daylight, And see what wonders greet your sight. The vast bluce vault of hcavtn; The dazzling splendor of the sun; The verdant beauty of the earth; The grandeur of the mountains: The smiling beauty of broad valleys; The flower enameled fields; The limpid freshness of the streams: The majesty of mighty rivers; The sparkling. crystal lakes; The deep expansive sea. Observe the birds that grace our earth. And note their various size and color. The soaring eagle and the flitting wren; The scarlet cardinal and the port sparrow. Behold the animals that walk about. The savage bear and the timid mouse; The silver fox and the sly weasel. And do observe the insects. The buzzing, busy, boring, bumble bee; And countless little specks. Now cast your eyes about you in the night. The wonders see that greet your sight. The soft radiance of the silver moon; The twinkling of the golden stars; The silver-edged clouds, that fleet so swiftly by; The slightly-swuying tree-tops, outlined against the sky; The. inky darkness that prevails; The awful silence that enthralls; The music in the babble of the unseen brook; The Godliness of all around. Indeed this is the work of God. No mortal could create Such stupendous wonders. But yet in spite of this, Men say: ;There is no God'i Richard T. Deters, t24. after the purchase of a o SEtVlce piano is as essential to complete satisfaction as quality is in the instru' ment that you buy. F.JOS.VOLZJH Vice President of the Otto Grau Piano Co. e Guarantees both - HService and Satisfaction The DuoeArt in the Steinway Weber, Steck, Stroud, Wheelock and Aeolian Pianos Victrolas, Brunswick Voealion P h o n o g r a p h 5 ON REASONABLE TERM PAYMENTS Ninet - our ears 0 service 7f 3 f 1924 We produce and transport to Cincinnati the best fuels nature has provided for us Island Creek Pond Creek Pocahontas HIGHEST IN HEATING EFFICIENCYv-LOW IN ASH We can save you 2070 on your fuel bill IAT YOUR SERVICEI QUEEN CITY COAL CO. Phone Main 5180 913 Dixie Terminal FweReasons Hockey- Thcdc 15on Play 5 1 P Old CHOU. 11 C0. 1 6 4 6 PLUMBING HoffnerSt. 033, P h o n e 5 Cincinnati H EAT I N G Park 3768 AWARD TESTS FOR TYPEWRITING TYPISThS CERTIFICATE..30 Words 41 BRONZE PIN .............. 40 Words SILVER PIN ............... 50 Words GOLD PIN ................. 60 Words GOLD PENCIL ............. 70 Words Our awards are issued in connection with our monthlv award tests for typing, the rules being the same for all contestantsl Thesc tests are prepared by Professor Her- bert H. Palmer. cf the English department, College of Business Administration. Syracuse University On each test is given the number of strokes per word in the entire test, the stroka s:andardization varying but shizhtly f-rom month to month. This standardization en- ables the instructor to determine the progress which his studtnts make from month to month. It has been found that the value of our school service lies in ant 25011 to raise the standard of typewrhing, by the careful grading of task: test paper which we receive. We keep a close contact with instructors. and our service means more than the issuing of awards and monthlv tyoinz tests. Full information about our school plan is explained in our booklet Form 589, We shall be pleased to send you this free upon request. School Department L.C. Smith 81. Bros. Typewriter Co. 105 SOUTHERN OHIO BANK BLDG. CINCINNATI, OHIO die-w'II d Day T hreeBrigHz'- Ligh?s. YOUR EDUCATION is complete when you have learned the value of money. THE FIRST STEP toward success is to Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. It is the foundation upon which to build your future. WILL YOU BE SUCCESSFUL? THATS iiUP TO YOU Cm esmqmmm TAN Emilie EssTmsii CGEE, WE HAVE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN YOU that in the years to May CL 6 HOpC come, When the young folks at Elder High take their places as leaders in the business and social life of this community, our name and the com; modities we merchandise will not be forgotten? ?Our organization bids fair to endure and though the one who pens this message, together with his associates may have ceased their activities, fear not but what there will be sons and daughters to carry on! The City ICE and F1161 Co. -l55w Over rown. Yeserjear. I Engravings Used in this Annual made by W 31 . fH 31 T H E PHOTOTYPE ENGRAVING C O . 210212214- Cincinnati E.9thStreet O h i o TTO H. BUSC E0.J. MAIE DW.H.LEMKE '1' H BEST GRADES Pocahontas and Logan COALS THE CALLAWAY COAL CO. 518 UNION CENTRAL BUILDING M A I N 3 2 1 9 -157- 158- Every sale at this Electric Store is governed by this rule: the customer must be satiiedV, ux ! ll V3V u Nil? v - t f 3N FSN MNuwWectnc l? . $ vlu huv $ wnu x0 a Run; LN... s kmA 1w Ln . K x x k $ $ ; $ $ EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE R K $ $ 4l8 MAIN ST. PIONEERS OF RADIO ON FREE HOME TRIAL, Exclusive Sales Agency for the Malonelemmun Neutrodvne and Controlao-Meter. Exclusive Distributors fm- Kennedv Radio Equipmenty-J'the Royalty of Radio. Madisonville, Madison Road, Oakley. Avondale. Zoo-Eden. Evanston, Gilbert and Winton Place Cars Stop at Our Door. The Robert Harig Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ....... 2174- WESTERN AVENUE, CINCINNATI TELEPHONE WEST 1943 xwx 9v;- w v. H 0 W J V'OOQMK 3'09 W's'SW. r 0 .m- , .1 MW W V '9 s 1.90. M x Oi? '6 . 5 V'VW xx N$gg'wiala - ts 9 0 1K 41415 . net -: f. ,, e I I 160 JP erIammnn 153mg, Ola. SEWER PIPE, CEMENT, LIME AND BUILDING MATERIALS 0 F A L L K I N D S O f f i c e: Warehouse and Yards: 40-41 WIGGINS BLOCK HARRISON AND WESTERN AVENUES S. E. Cor. 4th and Vine Phone West 79 Phone Main 4390 CINCINNATI, O-HIO The L Schreibe'r 59980115 C0. ESTABLISHED 1854 ! STRUCTURAL STEEL ORNAMENTAL IRON AND BRONZE Um -Cincinnati ; How would you b'ke fa hue:- Glimqqql. air. 162 m. . u . u u Jy wm .mmmmmmmnmmm- menzigrr Ernthkrz Olhurrh Euraiahrra PONTIFICAL INSTITUTE OF CHRISTIAN ART m6 are the most comprehensive manufacturers in this Counlry in the line of Metal allmrrhmnrr anh Earninhinua: Olhaltwa. 0351211511113. Eu. 3? Correct and rPractical 73mm 8 ernrttixrz. wanhleatirka. Expnaitinnn. Mmm- nrial Uahlpm. Etr. nf Ernuzp ur Emmi if Harmony of design, best workmanship and finish 3 mummuniun Kaila. igulnim anh 631125 of Erunze i Manufaaurcd under personal supervision at our New York factory 3 Estimates furnished 3? Architectsl designs faithfully executed 3 Elvflrir might Hixtnrns. QIanhrIahra if rDesign? which embody 6'cclesiasficaf Art at its best ? 3 3 f 8 ii 3 3' Om- pricea are reasonable 3- Our dasigns, workmanship, material and finial! give every article real onlua t 325111121115 3 Finest Importation: 3 Statuary Bea! Qomeslic Composition and Fines! Canard Marblt Imporlalfana. a :3 3 3 3 :3 ;- 3 y a- 3 8 8 8 iv 3 Publisher: of Jaihrr Eauanrr'a annular 3mm: lnnkn a lath EFiIm'l Humans inuh Emrim mm Slsulwllr Qllarku'a JFaMinming Nnuzla. 3 $ :3 3 3 3 a 3 3 a 3 BENZIGER BROTHERS 343 MAIN STREET, Below 4th 1ns+ ruchr Senior hiking final erWS. We are OLH waihn +3 GfandorWs 513 Bottomg' +0 Ping. 'le lws- .- ill UI-mm V 33H Our'F'oofDown on any RHCKET raised , o FRESH MAN somomoaa O - O 7 JUNIOR SENIOR BE searso, 5m; w: SERVE ANYONE. EL-L! r-164- The LYON Steel Lockers for ELDER HIGH SCHOOL furnished and installed by Metallic Equipment Co. 513 KEITH BUILDING CINCINNATI Cincinnati News Company 1275129 SHILLITO PLACE, CINCINNATI I Wholesale Dealers in cg BOOKS, STATIONERY 699 SICI-IOOL SUPPLIES Private Exchange Phone Canal 1794 Call for F. A. ROBINSON x4 On Board Jche ; iLevacMncho Kenfvc ky- hhSOUTH-WESTERNh, PUBLICATIONS 30TH CENTURY BOOIiKEEI'ING AND ACCOUNTING. 15th edition. 'l'lllyd vditilm represents In complete revision 0f the text and practice Hots. Thi- text is subdivided Ill thn-o divinilnm of twelve chapters L-alL-h. Pnu-tim- spin, with or W'itlllll ulvherw. man be turninlmd 1hr each dlvision for labora- tory work. The student in loll frum step to stop in II lugicul nmnm-r to meet ln'nclicul lhrulblenm us they wullld :whullly arise in the vvulution of a luminous from u niuyxle urnnrh-turshin to :I mlrtuernllip and then to a large corporation. 20TH CENTURY 'I'OITCH TI'I'EVVRI'I'ING. A typewriting: manual which arouses the intn-eut aunt enthusiasm 0f the student from the llegllmlnp: of tile rullrne. It emnlnmi'm-H the value of mun: Hymmlniirs and ln'mlum-s correct writing huhlts. A lIu-tllud 0f NIIn-d deI't-lunnn-nt in nrorldl-d that will bring out the heat effort n! ollvlt individual student. thus llrotlul'inp; rapid and :lceurnn- tyylsts. I'E'I'ERS' COMMERCIAL LAW'. The lungu ' In this text Ix rd! 1- null easily understood. whihI the 1m urlu'y and mil n'euoe to strict nrlncl lust of law :In- fully maintained. The lllll'HtiOllH nnd runes :In- Hlll'll that the h-ncher who uses them dues nut need to worry uhout inucrurncieu or inconsistencies. CURRY AND RUBER'PS BUSINESS ARITHMETIC. Thin t911 dPVPlOlIH the relationship 11111911 business arithmetic holds tn Emmmnh-n, Buninnns Administration and Accounting. The method of nrenennuion is original and lnnniring'. ROSS'S BUSINF S ENGLISH. Prest-Ilis tlu- ensentlnlu 0f English III a concise. practical umor. The Mun 0f the work Is nrnvtlral lmvuuse the student nllnlles tht- gained kuowlt-dge In the exercises fnllnwlm: each lesson. SOUTHvWESTERN PUBLISHING CO. THIRD AND VINE STREETS CINCINNATI. OHIO The Thos.J. Nichol Co. HEATING Contractors S. E. COR. PEARL AND LUDLOW STS. C I N C I N N AT I Build For All Time When You Build The Moores Coneyv Company 111 E. FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI TELEPHONE MAI N 9 7 3 CONTRACTORSI FACE BRICK AND A N D BUILDERSI HOLLOW BUILDING S U P P L I E S T I L E III I $3 III M ,'5 IIIIIII IIIIIIIII J ', WIII ' IIIIII IIIIII ml m IiAt the End .Hhe 3.,ng -168- Loves Labor Lost. in: iXXXIIIXXXXIIXIIXIIlXXXiXX XXIIXXIIII XXX! XXXIXIIIXX: IXXIII XIIXXXIIXXIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXXIIXIIXXXIIXIIXXIXIIIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXX! IXXIXXlXXXIIIIXXXIIXXIXIEX XXIIXIIXXIIXXIX' IIXIXXIIXXIXIIXXXIIXXIXX. IXXIIIIXXXIXXXI XI! lXXXlXXlXXIXXXXII XXXIIXXIXXIIXIIIIXIIXXIIXXIIIiIXXIXXIIXIIIXII lXXIXXIIIXXIIXXIIXIIXXIIIII'X' I CALDWELL 8L TAYLORIS ORIGINAL Benzol Gas THE ONLY INDEPENDENT FILLING STATION ON PRICE HILL N Elberon Filling Station W. M. WEIERICH, Prop. ELBERON AVE. AND BASSETT ROAD IIXXIIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXXIXIIIXIIIXIXXIIXIXXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXXXXXIXXIXIIIXXIIXIIXXIIXXXIIXIX XXIXXXIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIIIXX XFXXX IIIIXXIIIXXIXI. IXXIIX IXXXXIXXI IIXIX XIIXXIXIIX XXIIX XIXX: IXXI. IIIXXIIXI. XIIII XIIX IXXI XXII. IXXI. XXIXX IXXIX IIIXXIIXXXIXIIXXIIIXIIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIIXXIIIIIIXXIXXIXIIIXX IXXTI iXIIXIIIXIIIXXIXXIEXIIIIXIIXIIXXIXIIIIXIIIXIIXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIXXIIXXIXIIIXXXIXXIXXIIXXXIIXIIXXIIXIIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIXXXIIIXIXXIIXIIXIIIXI- 'l EIIIXXIXXXIIIIIXXIIIXXIXllXIIlIXIXXlIXIlXII! XXilXXlXXIlXXIlIXXIXXIIXIIIIIXXIIXXXIXIIXXXlIXXIXIliXXIIIIXXlIXXXXXIIXXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIIXXIEXX. XIIIXXIIXIXXIIXXXIIIXIXXIIXXIXIIIXXIIXIIXXIXXXIIIX XXXIXXIIXIIXXIIIXIIXXEXX' XIIXXXIIXXXXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXXIIX IIXXIIIXIIXXIXXIIIIIIXXIEIXIIIIXIIXXIIXIIIIIIXIL QLENWAY THEATRE: IGH CLASS Motion Pictures I83??? J.A.ACKE.RMAN,Proprietor I'm XXIIXXIIIXIXXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXXIXXIXXIXIIIXXIIXIXXXIIXIIIIIIXIIXXIIXIIXXIIIXXIXXIIXIIIIIIXXIEXIIIIIIXXIIXXIXXII IXIIIXIIXXII XII IIIIXX IIXIIXIIIXXIIXIIr EX'Il! IEIXXXIXXXIXIIIXXXIXXXIXIXXIIIIIXXIIXXIIXIIIXX IXIIXXIIXXIIIIIXXIEXXIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIEXXIIIXIXXXIXXIXIIX. XXIIXI IXJ .X'XXX IIIXX IXXI' XIIIX XXIXXXXXII XXII' XXXXX IXXI IIIIXXIXXI IXIEI XX IIXIXXIXX XXIIXXXIIXXIXXIX'XXIIIX XXIXXXIXI' XXIII XIXX EXXIXIIIXXIIXX' XXIIXIIIIXIIXIEXXlXIIlXXXIFXXXXIIIIXXIXXIXXI' XX: iIIXXIIIIXXXIIXXIXIIIIX'XIXXIXXIIXIXIIIXXIIXXXI IXIIXXIIIXIIXXIIXXlIIXlXXIIXIIXIIIXXIIXIIXXIIXXIIIXIIXIIXXIXIIIXXIIXIXXXII XXIIIX IXXIX XXIIIIIIXXIXXIX XIIXXlIIIXXXIIXXXIII XIXXIX XIIX IIXXI IIXIX XXIIIX IIIIXXXI IXXIIXIIXXIIIXIXXIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXXIIIIIIXIIXXIIXIIIXIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIXXIIIXIXIIIXIIIII The Bay er Electric C03 IITIIe Dependabl 8 Shop for Everything Electrical . RADIO SUPPLIES AND SETS Warsaw and McPherson Avenues WARSAW 3464 :IIXXXIXX'IIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIIXXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIIXIIXXXIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIIXXIIXXIIIIIIXX IIIXIIXII XXIIIXIXI IXXIIXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIF .IXXIIIIXXXIIXIIXXIIIXX'lXXIXXIXXIXIIIXX lXXIIXIIXX IllIXIXXIIXIIIIIXXIIXXlXXIIXXlIIXIIXIIXXXXIi XIXXIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIXXIXXXIIIIIXXIIXXIXXI. XXXIIXlXXXIXXIXIIXXXIIXXXIXIiX XX IIXIXXX. XXIXIIIXXXIXXXX XIXXXXlIlI' XXXXXXIXII lXXIIXXIXXIXXX. IIXX X. IXXIXXIXIXIIIXIXX'X: XXXXi IIXXXIXXX XIFXI XIIXXI XXIIIXXlIXIIXX'X -1693 JHIIIHIIHHHliHIIIHiIIHIHIHHIiHHIHHIHHJHHHIHHIIHHUHHIHHDUMIIHHJHIHIHHIHHiHHHIHHJHHHIIHHIHMUHIIHHlliWIIIHIHHiMHMWUHHIHHUHJHIIHHIHKHIUHIIHHIIHHIIHIIHHUHHIIIUHHMHIHHiiIHHlHHIIHIHIIHHIWE Announcmg a NEW FUNERAL HOME Corken SI. Higgins A: 606W. COURT ST., Cinti ' ML Corken and Mr. Higgins have been identified with the funeral directing profession in Cincinnati for a number of years. Their new partnership combines mature professional experience, ade- quate technical knowledge and an attitude of genuine sympathy in service. Wm. J. Higgins Frank L Corken The Home will give 24- hour service every day, answering calls anywhere in Greater Cincinnati and surrounding territory. 60633,;SW Corken 81 Higgins Funeral Home $2; 153m irmHIHIIIHIHIEHIIHHNUWIIIHmWINHHHHIUHIIIHiIIHHUHHIIHHJHHHIIHmHHIHiHHHiNUHIHEWixHIHHiiiHHIIWIIVHHEHHIHHIHHHiHHiIW HiiHIIHHHHHIIIHIIHHmHIIIHiilHHHEHIIHHRHHHHH1ilHHIIHHHHHIHIIIIHHIIHHII .HHHIIHIIHIHIIiHHIHHHHHIIIHIH1HillHltHHImHHIHiilHHHIIImiHHIIIHEIHHmIHlll'iHHHHIHHEXHHIIHIIIHIHIIHII THE MISTAKES OF MY HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Pondering Now, Over my high school career, That I gaze into the future, I think It suddenly 0f the nonchalant manner Dawns upon me In which I acted on certain occasions. That, Many times Knowledge With an earnest effort Which is thoroughly imbedded, I could have saved myself Is the young man's Much trouble. Best friend It seems funny In later life. To think it over now, That knowledge How one can be so indifferent Which is his, In school matters, Is as safe And careless As if it were In his studies. Behind steel door Looking over the past And lock. We see It is far more valuable That If one utilizes Nothing is gained His talents. By carelessness. Eugene Herman, i24. UHHIIHHIIHWHHIHHIHHWHIHHHHHHHHIHIIHHHHIHHIHIHIHHIHHUHiHIIHHHHIHIHHHHHIIIHIIIHUHiHIIHHIHIHIHHIHHimHHHHIIHHHHHIIHMIIHIIIH1NUHHEHiIIHIHILHHHHHIHHIIIHIIHHHIHUHHHIIHiIIHHIHlHIIlHIHHHW IIIHIIHIIHIHiIIHHiIIHIIHHiIEHlIIIIHiIIHIHIHilliHIHIIHIIHHilliHIIHHIIHIIIHHiIEHIIllIHiIHIIHIIHIIHHilFHIIIHHIIH itllleLHHIIHWWHHHIHHWHIIIH1HWUiHIIWWiHHHHHHHILHIIILMH HII iH'iH HIIHIIHHIHIIIH IHLHHIIHHHHIIW h HIMHmill?HHIIIHIIWHIHHIH iWHIHIIHIHHimHAIIHHIHMIHHIIHW WI HH miHIIHIIIWHWIIIUHE -170n I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII lIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIiII.IIILIII-III II IIIIII II III IIIIIIIIII IIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'L Brick for Elder High School FURNISHED BY US The E F. Grand Brick C0 12th FLOOR MERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG. TELEPHONE MAIN 891 N. B. Our new display mom is a departure from the customary displays of confusing coIors, We show individual panels - more than 200 mm? ties from which to make selection. II:II IIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIII'IIII.IIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH'IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'; I III III II IIIIIIiII IIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII IIIIII lI IIII II IIIII II EIIIIIIIIIII II III II'IIIl IIIIII II:IIIIII IIII IIIIIII III IIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIII IIII IIEIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII III'SIIIL I The Cincinnati Fly Screen Company I -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIJEIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIII IIIiI IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIII IIIII IIII IIII III IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII:T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIiIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIlIII' IIIIII IIIIII II- I II1IIIIII! II.IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Charles F ShIeIs 8 Co WHITE PINE-MAHOGANY- BIRCH TENNESSEE AROMATIC RED CEDAR : Lumber of Class 2 WEST 2 3 9 IGEST AND McLEAN AVENUE EHIIIIII EIIIIIII IIIIIII III IIIIII lIIIIIII III! II' 'I'IIII IIII IIF IIIIIIi III iIIIIII IIII' IIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII III II IIII'EIII IIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIII IFII IIII II'I IIII II ' IIIIiI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE -171- II:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIiII. IIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIEIIIIIII IIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII IIIIIIIIIIII II' IIIIIIIII IIII. IIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII IIII. IIII. IIIII IIII'I IIII IIIII IIIIIIIII' IIIIIILIIIIIIII IIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIII IIIII'IX'IIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXI McWILLIAMS 81 SCHULTE BOX FACTORY AND PLANING MILL Lumber Dealers '33? McLean Avenue, Richmond, Court and Home Streets '93? Telephones I: $125: :3; es IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIX'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIiIIlIiIIIIIiIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIi'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Deters: nCliff is somewhat nervous this morning. Penny: IIWhat happened '9 II Deters: u'lhcy sav as he w as 11111111111 to school this moming, 11 turtle so quietly and swiftly overtook him, that it caused him almost a nervous breakdown. I 1iIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII lIIIIIIIIIIlIX IIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIII1' :Haggerty 8L Schramm BEST 3 REAL ESTATE I Homes to Please 3664 Warsaw Ave., Next to St. Lawrence Church, Cin'ti W A R S A W 4 7 O 5 nIllIIIIIlXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIII IIXIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIEIIIIIII IIII' IIII' III! .IIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIXIII II- A172E EIIIiII III III! I II III IIII II II .II IIIII IEII III III I II.II III: IIII. II.I IIIII I.II IIIIIII II III I'IIIIIII -II III. II IIIIIJIIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIEIIIIIIIIIIEIIIXIIIIIIIII IIEIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIL THE JOHN D. PROUT REALTY 00. Price Hill Real Estate 4900 Glenway Ave. N. E. Cor. Guerley Ave. End of Warsaw car line Phones: WARSAW 4026-4027-989 ? COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE I 7H IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlIIIII IIII IIII IIIII'III IIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII-II AIII-IIII III III III. IIII IIII III IIIII:; 7ELEPHOPIE I DeSIgners ManuITadurers and Pamtersof' HIGH GRADE SIGNS Cincinnati,0 I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIII IIIIIII IIIII: III IIIII IIIII IIiI IIII IIII I I IIIIII I!IIII' II III II IIIII IIII IIIIIIE III IIIII I II lIIl' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIII' - H Hes; IIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII O I . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rTlIIIIIIIIlIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIiIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IHBI EIIHIIIHIHIHWHIIIIIHIHHIHHHIHHIIHHMHHIIHHIHIHIEHIIHIHm HIIJHmHIIIIIHmHiHMHIIHHHll HIHHILHHIIHHIHIHIHHIIUHIUHIHHHIIEHIIIHHHWHEHIIIHHHHHIIHXmHHIHHIHH HXHIIIHHHM HIHHEUHHIHWHHIHIIIHIHEIHHE Best Wishes t0 the 1924 Graduating Class. , May your future be crowned with Success. HMEHHIIH mWHIIHIIHIHIEHIIHIH BEDINGHAU S BROS. Warsaw 1825 PLUMBERS 838 Rosemont Ave. :TIIIIHIHHIIIIIUIILIIHIIHXIUIHIIWIIHHXIIHIIHHHIHHIIHHIWIHIHHIHIHIIHIIIIHHI?XHIIHHHHHIEHHHHHIHHIIHHIHHIIIWUmmXHIHWIIIHIHWXEHIHIIWEXmHMHllmWHHIIIHIIHHHIHIIIHHHWIIWIHIHIIIHNHWIIHHIHIHIHHIHH HHHIHHHHIHHXItHIHIlHXIHMIIHHIHIHIHHIHIHIUHHIHHHHWIIHIIHIHILHIII Instructor: Now then, is there any- body in this singing class, who would like to ask a questioniw Elizabeth: Yes, sir: when do we sing? l WM. GLANDORF l MOVING 599 STORAGE CO. Long Distance Hauling Office and Warehouse : 854 West Sixth Street Telephone West 609 First Class Storage FumiturePackedfm-Shipping 1EIHIIIHIIHIlHH IllllllillillIIIIHIILHIUWINlIHIUIIIIHUIIUIIHHHIHIHIIHHHHHIHHIHH mHHIHUHXHHllHlHlthHIiHHHUIHIH HHHIIIHH HHHHHillHHIFHIHIHIIHHHIEHIIHHmHIHHXHMHHIIIHEEHIKIIIHIHIHIHXIHIHHIUIHIIHI'IWWE 174 LIEIIIIIIII IIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIalIIlIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII II. IIIIIIIIIIII .IIIIIIII IIi IIII lIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIEIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Eagle Savings 599 Loan Ass 11 ASSETS OVER - $7,000,000.00 0 Interest on Certificates of Deposit mailed quarterly PAID ON DEMAND for 42 years 'OPEN DAILY I22 w; '2 I2: THURSDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. EAGLE BUILDING, :2 E. COURT STREET FRED TUKE, President EDW. HOLZ. Secrezu-ry I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII: -:II IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III: I:IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII IIII IIII I IIIII IIII IiIIII IIIIIII III IIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII. IIIII IIII. IIII' IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- iIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII: III' III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllIIllIIlIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIII'I CHIROPRACTOR SfRIPIJIXIEJMAEEE : EMA BELLEM, D.C. 73 93 E Y CINCINNATI BANK BUILDING Chiropractic A dj u s t m e n t s Eighth and State Ave. Remove the Cause of Dlsease 0mm Hours I 10 A. M. to 12:30 E7313? 2t05:30P.M. Phones ; OFFICE' W e s t 2 9 8 9 'Evcnings by Appointment R E S . , Warsaw 3 3 8 3 Residence Calls by Appointment .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF ?TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIllIIIFIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIII- JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE CINCINNATIIS LARGEST RETAILERS The Liggett Bros. Coal Co. 511 First National Bank Building 4791? OUR TRUCKS DELIVER EVERYWHERE WE MINE OUR OWN COAL . Wms: Maln I880 I Bank and McLean Ave. I - ELEVATORS: ' Front and Butler Streets I :IHIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II III IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III III IIIII IIIII IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E175- HHIIHHIHHHIHXIHMHIHXXIHH WHIIIHH1 HHIIHJHHHIIIHIIHIHUHIIHIHILH IHHXm HILHW HHIHHHHHIIHHNW ' u ,, am the Hmmr Gum m ME Run fats CGMIFSQ . SERWCE . With Angelic Tenderness W Rendered by H! HM JHI1mmHIHhlmHEHJIIHHNHI HIIIHH ?HHIEIMMHIEHHI HMWHIIH 3W:Hiw1MWH HIMMMHH 11HHm1H : ?m HWHWhUH HI?HKl HIHHEUmWXHWimWIN UHHHIHHNHHHIHHHEWU IHIIHHUINIHHIHHHr PHONES : W e s I: 5 6 West 280 Warsaw 110 Warsaw833 THE VITT SI. STERMER CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAIN OFFICE: 1824 Westwood Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio IIIIHHMHIEHIIIHHHHHlIlHmHIHIXXXIIHIHIIHIIIHHMHHIHHlIHHmHHIHHIHIHIIHHHHHEHHllHHmmlnHIIWHIN HIHWHHIIHHIHWIIHHHHHMHIIIIHWmHEXUIHHXmHIIIUHUNmXHIIIHXUHXHIHHHHHIEWIIHHXIHHIIHHIHIWE HIIIIHHHHIIIHHIHIHIIKHIiHIHIHX1WHHHlthWHHIIHHIHI HHHIIHIHI XHIHHXmH'IIWmXHHIHHIHIHIFHHHHH LUNCH ROOM RUSH, 11:45 N0, No, my dear stu- dents, this is not Rus- sia, but the Lunch Room at Elder Hi at 11:45. QMXHHHXHHHUIHIIIIHHIIHHIHHIIHHmHIIIHHHHHIIMIIHHIHHIIIHHHHHIIIHIIHHHIHIIIIHJHXHIIIHUHmmHIIIJIHmHHIHJIHmHIIHHHJIHHHILHm HHIHHIHHHEHIIIIHHLHHIILHIIHHWHIIIHHHIHHHHmWmHHHHHEHIIIIWIHH WVe Sell the Earth John C. Thom 81 Sons INVESTMENT AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS $0190? M A l N O F F 1 C E 4857 Glenway Ave., Warsaw 371? IHIHHIHHHIHHIHH WHIIIHHIHHllllHiHHIHIIHIIHHHHHIIHHUHHIHIHWIUIIIIIHXIEHIIIIIHIIHIHIIHlthHllHllHl EHIIHIHIIHHHIHIH HIHHHUIIIIIIHIUIHIHHIIHHmHHIIHIHmHIIHHH'HHHHIIHUHHIIIHMHIHIIHHIHIHWIHIHHIEHIHHHIIIHHM HIHmHIHKIIHHEHHUHHIIHHHHIHIHHIHIHIIHIIIH mHIIIIIIHIIHHIHHmmHHHIIIIHIHHHIIHIIHIHI 176 RESIDENCE O FFI CE 4533 Glenway Ave., Warsaw 162 72mmHllHHlIHHIIIIHIHHHIIIHWHIIHHMHIHIIHIWIHIHHIIHHNHHIIHHJIHHIIIIHJHHIIIIHJIHHHIHXIIHIHIIHIIIHLHF I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIL II II. IIIII IIlIIIiILI L I I IIIII IIIL I II. IIIIIIIIII Ii IIIIIII' Ir- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Burroughs Adding Machine Co. 128 E. SIXTH STREET Cincinnati Complete Iine of New and Rebuilt machines f o r A D D I N G B I L L I N G BOOKKEEPING CALCULATING W; R. WRIGHT, Agency Manager ..IIIII :EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFII IIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIL IIII. IIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIII' IIII. IIIIIIII: Xx 2E RE an old house, but we have everything that 15 new and good In Window Shades a n d Draperies service in your home 7' hone Canal 3791 I-ahn O American Shade C0. 1421RACE ST. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3m II.I iI IIIIIIII II I'IIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII III. IIIIIIIIII IIIIE IIIIIIEIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIII XII III IlIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIITT- EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIiILiIIIEIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII StierIs Lawrence Pharm acy II S U N D R I E S SICK ROOM SUPPLIES II QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE Cor. Warsaw and En'righc Aves. P r 1' c e H i I I 'TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII II!II IIII IIlII IIIL III! III IIIIII IIII III I IIII IIIIIIIII' IIIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII I III III- IIIIIIII? i'IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIilIIIIlIIIIIi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIII- IIIII IEIIIIII T h e Brighton Bank 87. Trust Co. Harrison and Colerain Aves. 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Of Mlaml Rubber Mechanicf Tools 2 C Builderf HardWare g 0' Gas and Electric Fixtmes g ate. 2 1503 . 1505 Central 2 A v e n u e E Phone West 7518 1012 and 1018 Freeman Avenue E PHONEWESTYSOOE Elt- C i n c i n n a t i g ?HXHMHIIIHHlxHHIIHHMHHIIHIIIWHH 1IIIHUIHIHIilHIHImImIIIH mHIHFHHIHHHEHHIHHIHHHIEHHUIHIIHII : : HHHIIWIWIWWWWWm UIIHHHHIHHHIHHHIUIHIIWIHHIIIIHHIHIIIIHIIHHHHWIIHNHHHHHIIHHIHHE Bod i less Wo nde s. OuRFuHmckf -178 :IdIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIlI :'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIEII IIII1I1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIlIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Karl H. Caldwell ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 209, Southern OI'IJO Bank Building Dependable PRINTERS 519 Main Street IIIIIIIlIIIIIIiIIIIIIllIII'IIlIII THE WEST END PRINTERY Service Printers in the West End HARRY C. ROMER. 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Fourth and Walnut Streets Telephones Main 1572-1573 C in c in n a t i EIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1-1111 11111111111111111111'1111111111'1111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111 11111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 '1111 'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMZT 1179- mHIIHHHIHHJIHIHHIHIhHil HH HHiHH UH HIIHJH 1HMHHEHUIUHllliH1m1HllllHINHIEHIIIHH12H h WHH'; BENN PITMAN S H 0 RT H A N D has recently been adopted by a great many CATHOLIC SCHOOLS because It is EASY TO LEARN It is EASY TO READ It gives HIGHEST SPEEDS It is COMPLETE It has STOOD THE TEST OF TIME :HIUIUHIIHHHHHUH1HIHIJUHHHPUUllHlHUHWINHEIHH UHIIMHM1HIIHUHHIHIHHEHWIHHIIHIHWHIIHHHE DESKS STORE AND OFFICE FURNITURE FILING EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED Munster-Lamb Co. 124-131-133 E. PEARL ST. C I N C I N N AT I '2 HHJIHHIIIHWIH Benn Pitman Shorthand is the American System For Information and Statistics Address The Phonographic Institute Company CINCINNATI Benn Pitman Jerome B. Howard s mede'i Jerome M. Howard, . . . Pres'c J. R. Kaiser ...... Sec'y-Treas. HIIHIIHIHIHHIIHKHHHIIIIIHJHHHIHHHHHIHHIIHHHMHIIHHXIHIIIIIHHI?HIIIIHIHHHIIHWHHHMHIHIIHIIHIIIIHHMHIIIHHIHIHIIHHHmHMHIIHHHMHIIIIHJIIHIIIIIHlHHIIIIHJIHIIHIIHI ?SLHHIJHI'Imm1HIHHEHHUMHIM1H1HIHHHIHJIIIIHIHHI 1HIHH11H1HIMm1WINHFWw'HHJIHWIHHIIIMM- ?mmmunwummmm HHZHHJH1IHHIIHXmHHmwHILHiIHImilmm mummmmmmmmmum mm. A T; Servmg Time. 37211 - WA. IISOI HHHIHHHHHIMWIM HHIIM um HIHJIHHIIWIIHH IHIHHHIIHiIHHHIIHHJLHHMIHIHMHL1Ily1Hi1IHHMHJHL EHAIHWIHMHHI?WMHMIMHMIENIH IUHIHIJHIIHHJIHHINHJN HIIJHIMWH.HH1UHHIIHWIHHIHHIIHI 7 JJ Sullivan 8L C0. llama fur Srrnitra Radio Supplies Th e D u w e 1 Hardware Co. Eighth at State Avenue 4- 1 3 Broadway MAIN 1600-1601 Bell Place and McMillan WOODBURN 133 Limousine Invalid Car IHIIHIHIIIHIHINllllWHIHIiHHJHHHIIHWHUNHIIHIHiHHIHIHIiiiHIIIHWHIIIIVHIIHIHIIHIIHIIHHHIHII Phone West 3340 m EHardware IVE DELIVER Auto Supplies. IHilllHllHiHIHHIWEHIHHIIIUHIHHIIHHJHHVIIHHIHIHIIIHIIHIHIHHINHHHHIIIIHIHHHIiHlIiHHUHHIHIHJHIHiihHiHHHIHImHHIIHXIHHHIIHIIHHX1HIHillIXHHHIIIIHIHHHIIHIIIHIHI TJJHHMIIHMIH'w1I'IHWWWIHHHHIHHIHHI1WIIIHImIWW1HIHHH'W'IIHIHWMIIHIIHmWHI'IHilHVHIHH! HHEIIHIIHHIHHIHWHHE'HJI'HH1UH'IIHlllHHHHIHIWIHIHIIM1WHMIWINHMHIlHHJIHHIIHHIWHEHUIIIHIK ?THIU HII I '-JHIIHUHmHH1ImIwHIIHIMMHHMHIMImwHIMWXHIIHHIMImIHIINWHIHHHIIMIL1WWHIHJIHIHHEHHIL? J HHIHMIHHHHHIIJHIWH IHHHH1HHHIHXHIHIWHHHHIHmHMHIHIImIHIHULHHIIHWIHHEHJIIHHUJHIHH Leather Goods ,7 V- HIIHIIHL WIIIH HHHIHHIIIIHSIHIHIH at Reasonable Prices 4- John SCHERZ Sons The Awning Specialists T H E C O N WAY CLUTCH COMPANY MANUFACTURERS HIncorporate dependability . 1, Into your PTOduCt 1006 FreemanAve. WEST 53? WHIHHIIHWHHIIWIH wHwwwm-mnm H'NIHINHIHH'HWHEN:xIIIIHImIIi1FVIEWIPHNIHHILHHIIIH'F ?:MHHHIHH1HIHIIMEHMHIHWmWmH'IIHUHWmHIIHHXmHIIIIHNHIWIN1W1HMHIIHHmHHIIHIIHWHWE -I181I 1956 W. SIXTH STREET C I N C I N N AT I HHMHHHHIHHHIIIHIIHHHMHIIHHmIHIHIHJHHIIIIHwiUHHlHHIHIHIIIHIIHHHIHIIIHHXIWIIHHHFHHIIHHIHMIHHIIHIHIUHIIWHHHIIIHHIHHHIIHIIHIH HIHHHIHHJHHW HllilHJiHHJlH .IHHIH xm:mmmmnlmm HWHMHIINHWJ.H'IHHXWIIIHHHHHIFWE BOOG MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealers 1 leHHIIHHIMXmHHHwmXHUNHIIHHmXHIHHmXHHJXXIIHHHIHIIIIHHMHHHHIIHIHIIHIIHHHHIHIIHHIHIHIUHIE u ununmmmmmun IIHJIIHHEHHilllHUHHillHHMHIIIHHHHIHIHHmlHIIWIIHHHEHHIHNI Wm. E. Becker HmUHHJHHHMHIIHUHHHIIHJJHIHIIHHIHIHH!HIIHHHHIIIIHHIIHHI N L! NCOLN m FORDSON P R 1 C E H I L L CARS --rp.ucxs -rrmcroxs REALTOR Cor. Beech and Glenway P r i c e H i l 1 Telephone Warsaw 4435 WIHHIIIIHIHHHIHWWINHIIMHIFHHHHWHIIIH m HHIHHHHHIIIHIHHHIHIIIIHH 31313131??? ?;anHUMHiIHHmHIIIHXilHlUlHHIIHwHIHHIIHXWHIHXXIIHIHHHIIIHHHHHIIHXHmXHMHIHHmHHIWIIHIIHIIHJIE amXHHHHM HIMWIIHHHH WWNWWHIHHIIWWHHIIW NHWlHilllHHll'WllHWlHl IN WWWIIIHHIFHHII 1 'IHHm HIHHWHHIIHIHHHIIHHIHHHIHIIHHHEHIIIHHHIHIIIIIIHHHHIHHIHIHXIHHIIHH! M.?s B3HC35K SENiOR'S DREAM Bank Presidcnt I was wall pleased by your spt-och 0n 24.111911ch Financcf; I will give you :1 pusitiun as Assistant Cashier? -182 -:IIXIXXXIXXIXIIXIXXXIXXIXIIIXXIIX XXIXXXIIIXIXX IXXX XIIlXX XIXX IXIIX XXIIXIXXXXXXIXIIXXX lXXi XllXX XllIX XXIX XIXI XXXIIXXIXXIFXXX llXXX XXIIXXIIIXX T h e I B Schroder C o . BUILDERSI HARDWARE Manufacturers and Specialists 318 1117-1119 'VINE STREET C I N C I N N A T I IIXIIIX'IIIXIIIXXXXIIXXIIIIIXIIIIIXXIIIXXIIIXIIIXIIXXIIIIIXXXIIXIIIIXIIXIiXXIXIIXXXIIXIIXXIIXIIIIIIXXIIEXXIIIXIIXXICXXIIIXIIXXIIXX'IIXIXXIXIXXXIXXllIIIIXXJIXXIIIIIIXXIIXXIXIIIXXIIXXlXXIXXXIIIIIIXXIXXIXIIXXXIIIIXXIIXXIXIIIXIIIIIXIIXIIXX: :'XIIXXIIIXXIXIIXXXXX1XIIXXIIXIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIX'XIIIIXIXIIX'XIXXIIIIXIIXIIX'XIIXJIIIXXIIIXXXIIXXIIIIIXXIJIXIIXIIIIXIIXXIIXIIXXIIIXIIIXIIXIXIIIXXJXIXXIXXXLXIIXIXlIXXlXXIEXXlIIXIIX XIX XIXIIIIIXXXIIXXIIII XXIIXXIIXIIIXIIIXIIXXIEXIIIIIIXXIIXXIII' TXXXXFXXIIII XXX :X'XXXIIIIXXXI XXIXXIXXXIIII. IXXI XIIIIIXXI: XXIIXIIXXXIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXIIIXIIXXIIXXX. IXIXXIXXIX XIIXXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIXXXXIIXXXIIIIXXXI XIIXXIXIIIXXIIXIXXXIXXXXIIXXXIIX XIIX. EXXIIIXIXX IXXXX XIIX XIIX IXXIX XXIIIXIXX' IXXIX IIIXXXiXX XI IIX XXII XXXX. XXXIIIXX.XX IXXIX XIIXX XIIXI. XXX Geo. Aug DEALER IN F ancy Dairy Products Country Chumed Butter Fresh Eggs Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese A WESTERN HILLS DELIVERY Monday v8 Thursday IIXIIIIIXXIIXIIXXIIX XIIIXIIIIIIXXIIIX IIIIIIIIIIIIIII XIIXXIIIX'IIXXIIXIIIIIIX XIIXXIXIIIX XIIX XllXIllX XIIXIIXXIIX XIIIIIIXIIFX XIIIlXXISFXIIXIIIX XIIXIIIXIIIXIIIXIXXIIFXE 224 E. Clifton Ave., Cincinnati Telephone Canal 7280 XIIIlIXIIXXlXXIIXIIIIXIXIIXXlXXIIXXIIIX IXIIXXIXIIXXXIIXIIXXILXIXIIIXXXIXXXIXIIXXXIIXXXXXIIXXIIIlIXXIXXXXXIIIXXIIXXXIXIIXXlIIXXXXlXXXXXIIXXXIIX . i'IIXXllXXIXXIXXXXIIXXIXXIXXIXIIIXX XIXX IXIIXXXII IXXII XXXXIIIIXXIIXXXXIIXXXIIX XXXIIXXI XL XXXI' XXXXXIXXI IIIXX XIIX XXIIXXXIIX IXXXX IXXI' IXXIX III F Visit a telephone exchange HERE are a world of inter- esting things to be seen in a telephone exchange. It' 15 a vital part of an education In the technical part of modern civilization. We a r 9, always glad to show you our exchang- e: andexplain everything. Call up the chief openntm- of your exchange and let her know that Van are coming so that some one can be provided to show you about. '1' H E CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 225 E. 4th St. EXIIX'XIIIIIXXIJIXIIXIIIX XIIII XIXIIX X XIIXIXXIIIX XIXIIXXXIIXIXXIIIXIIIIXXX XIIIIIIXIIXIJIX'IIIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXXIIXIXXX'IX XIIIIIXXIIX'XIXIIIXXIIXXXX XIIXXIXI'XXXIXX XIXXIIXIXIIXIIXIIIXIXIIIIXIIIX'IIXIIXXIIIXIXX XIIX.IXIIXXXIIXIIXXIX'XIIIIIIXXXIXIIXX- XIXXIIIXIIIIIIXXIIXXXIIIIXXIIXXXlIIIlXXIIXXIIXIIIXXIIXI1XIIXXIXIIXXIIIXIIXIIXXIXIIIXXXIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXIXXI XIIIIIIXXIIXXXXIIIXXXIXXXXIXXXXXXllXXIIIXIXXXIXXIIIIIXXXIIXXXXIIIXXIIXXIIXIIXXIlIXIXXXIXXIXIIIXX1IXIXXXXXXIXIIXXXXXIX'IXXXIIXXIIII IIIXIIXXXIXIIIIXX'XIXXXXIIXXX lIXIX XI!XXXXIIX IXXIX XXXXIIXXX'XIXXIXXIXXXIIIi XXIIXXIXXI XXXIIXIXXXXXXIXIIXXXIIXX XIXXXXXIIXXXXIXXlIXIIlXXXIXXIlXX '-EXlXXIXIIXXXlIXlXXIXXXXXIIIXXIIXIXXXlXXXIIIXXXXIXXXXXI.XXXIIXIXX.XXXXXI1IXXIIXXXXXIIXXlIIXXIXXlIXXIIIIXXXIXXXXXIIIXXXIXXIXXIXXXIIIXXXXELXIIXIIX X'- :83 Geo. A. Stalf 3739 Glenway Avenue 8 8 XIXXXXXIIXXXIIXIXX'XCXXIXIIXXXTIXXIXXIXXIIIIXIXXIXXIXXI'XXIIIXXXXXlXXIXIIIXXXIXXXIXII'XXXIIXXXXXXXIXIIXXXXXXXXXIIIXXXIIXXIXXIXXXIIIXIX . -183- mmUiHlillliHliHiillHIlHlliiliMllliUHHUMHIIHHJIHHIHHHiHlilliHIIHlH.EHIiIHHJUi HliIiiliMEWIIIHIHIHHIIH The Brockamp Supply Company BUILDERS SUPPLIES Coal r25 Feed Warsaw and Glenway, Price Hill Telephone Warsaw 6 jilllilliHHIIHIIIHHHIHHIHIHIHIIIIIHmiWilliUIHIHIHHIMHiiliHlllHHilHlHlliHlliHIIIIHIIHIIHIIHIHHHIHHIIHHiliillllllHlliHIIIIHIIHHiIIIHIIHIHIIiHIIHHiliiHlliliiiliillllllilliiilillliill HIIHMIHIHII iHMIHHHlillmltimlllHiH1HWHIHHUHHillHMUiHUHHIIMi!iHHHiHIMi1!!iUIIHHWH'IHWHHIF -V r HHIIWHHIHIIHiiIHIHHiHIHHHHHillliillHiiHI!HIHHHiiHillhUHHiHIWIIHHHIHIMHHHiIiHlHIHiH.HllrlHILHH1v -Costonis The Home of Pure Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 3639 Warsaw Ave. C i n c i n n a t i Bridgetown 6:9 Glenway IHHHliHllillliiHHllllHlIiHHIIHiitHHIlHilliHHIHHIIHHHliHEIHIHIHHIIIHiIIHHIIHillHlHlHiilliHmHHlIiHIHIHiIHIIIIIIHI Our Candies made fresh daily in our own Candy Kitchen .nHMurim1mmuzunnmzmmnml:wmiwnnmmuummmmllmrimw imu i! u: w wummE Pass These Exams, If You Can 1. How high is up? 00 If so, why? What brand of stockings goes on a treats limbs? 3. Name three ways in which to make a highball. iai State cause. ibi Give effect. 4. Is ice cold? co Why? On How many? 5. Where does Missouri live? CU Why not? Itis Only a Habit Brother: iil's Swis absent? Swis Iwaking up suddenlyi: iiNo, Pm here. Brother: Oh, I see, merely minded? absent- Good Sound Advice iiHalfiH iiYou want to keep your eyes open around here. Buzzii: Whyiw nHalf : iiBecausc if you iloNt the rest of the school might think you were crazy. A Prescription If your appetite is poor, And your head is in :1 whirl, And you cannot sleep at night, G0 marry the girl. Take Notice Girls Hamlet Says: God gave you one face and still you make yourself another? Hermanis Experience Jewish Lady: I want some powder? Herman: Mcnnenisfi Jewish Lady: No, vimmcns. Herman: iiScented? Jewish Lady: iiNo, I vill take it miI me. Complaining Student: nThis surely is a terrible mark to give a follow. I don,t think I deserve an absolute zero.,, uNeither do Iii, agreed the instructor, iihut it,s the lowest mark that Pm al- lowed to giveii. Instructor: nNow then, is there any: body in this singing class, who would like to ask :1 question? Elizabeth: 'Wes, sir: when do we sing? -'184- 1:-AVHMEANHHJHM mm:HH'ILHAHVIHHMRHHHIJWHIHHHIHMUWIIHIIHHJHHIJHWWHHWIWHHHE QHHIIIWHHH UHIIIHJHHIH HH AAALHhJHLHlHHHIHAmAAHlliAHHHHIIHIIIHHILHJIH MIMI WIMHJHIIIIW H. MAUSE j. PURE MILK AND CREAM T uHail the DriveW I HIHIWIh From A Frien ?ZAAAAi er v 1!?QEAEAg 4500 GLENWAY AVENUE HmHIIIIHHIHIHIHHHHHIIIH HH1HMHIILHHWIIiHHAIHIHIHHIH HIMHIHHHJHIIIHHmHIIHHIMHUMN.HIHIIHIIHHAm1HIIHHI?XHHIHUHmHMHIIHHILHIIHIHJHHHIHUIHIHIIHJIIHI IIIHHIHIHIIHINHIHIHHIHHHMHIIHIHIHIIIIIHHIHHIIHNHHIHIKHIIHHXIIHIIIHHIHHIIHHIHHIHIHWHHIHHIIHHHUIIIIIHHHAIIIIHHIFHIHIIHIIHHHIHIIHIHMIIIIHHIIHIHIIH WWWHIIIIWIWHIIHWWINHIIHHWHIHHWHHIIHmHHIIWIHWHWIIIIHUHHHIHHUHHIHHIIHHHMHIHHXmAAIIIHUHHIHIHWmAIMHIIHAAm1HIHHHHHHIHHIHIHIHHIIWHIHHIH 1 I 3H1 HHHHHiHdXHMWmWIIIHlHEIHIIHHHHAIIUHIIHHIWHHHIIIHHIHHHIHAmMmWIIHHMHHIIHHIHIHIIWIHIH .AHIIIHH3mHMHIHHHHNIHHIIHHHWIIHAmmHMHllllHliHUlllHiHHIHIHHHHHEHIIIIHHIIHHIIHHIMHIHHIIIIHA; 4 HUMIIHWHHIIWHH lHEMI HH ?HLHH UH HM HH HIE:WLHHIHIHIHJHIHJH HlllHIHIHLIHIIHHHIHAHH W Remember Us and YOU WILL SAVE MONEY NWINHIHHWWIWIIHXmAHIIIHEHHHIHAIHHWHIIIHHIHHHHHJIHHHHUIIIHXliHlllHIHJIHHIIH'IHHWml A Henry G Hauck ATTORNEYAND COUNSELLOR A T L A W J A A 901-07 B. F. Keith Building IHIHIIHIIHIHI HIIHIHIEHI' . ,, ,. A . ERE you ' , will fmd a n y Musical Instrume 11: y o u w a n t . Pianos, Phon- ographs a n d a comple te line of Band 6? Orchestra Instruments. Highest Quality at Lowest Prices TERMS IF DESIRED GEO. P. GROSS 1324 MAIN STREET GROSS' CORNER, CINCINNATI, OHIO mm mrLHllwHHIIIHIHHWHHIIMSIHIWHIIHHHHIIIIIHJIHIHIHHIIHHIIHIHIHXIHIHIIUIIIIIWHHIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHIH Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone Main 7219 HJHIIHWHIHHHIMmHIHIIIHHmHIIIIIMHilllHHHIIHIHHMHIHHHIIHHHI?HIIJJHHHIIHHHIHIIIIHHIHJHIIWIIHHHIHIIIHHHWIIIHUlleHllHllHH HIHIH HllllHEIIHIIIWWHIHIIHIIHILIEWIH HHIIIHIIHH H HIHIIHIHIIIIHHEH HIIIIIHWHHIIHIH HHlIlHIIHIHIH HIHIHIH HIIIIIHllHlHlH HIHIHIH HIIHHIU HHIIHEIHH HHUIIH UH HHIHHIIHF IIHIHXIIHHHMHIIHHHMHIIHHXIEHIIIIHHMHIIIIHEILHIHIHHHHHIHHIIHHHMHIIHHiHHIIIIHXIIHIHIHHMHHIHHIIHHXIIHIIIHHmHIIIXHJILHHIIHHIHHHIHIIILXHHHHHHIIHHWIHHIIIHIHWE HHIIIUI 1 x n :KHKIIHlemHHHIIHHIHIHHHHIHHHHHIIHAmH1HHIIIIIIHEWIIIIIHHHIIHIHWUWWIIIIIHIIHHIIHUHHHHHIIHIHE A-185- gummnummmmmmmmmummmHmmmmmHmmnwmmmnxmnmvmnumummmmHummwm Teacher; Can you spell homicideT Pupil: HI can make a stab at it. DONT CRY BABY -HERE WE COME The Geo. Bosse DA I RY JNO. KRECHTING, Proprietor HIIIIH HM HHIIWH HHIII JIIHIHIHHIHIHJIHJIIHH HIHIII 785 Delhi Pike Warsaw 481vY 11H C5015;- Mr. Moth: u0h, Mabel! Look at the swell apartments with the big front porch. Pasteurized Milk and Cream w 1Hm hllHHXIHNIHHMHHIHHIIHHmHHIH m HHMHIIIHHiHHIIH 1HHHIHHIIIHHI!HHIIHHIHHIWIIHIHHHI IHiHIIWIIHHUHHIHH mHIIIH NHHHIHHIHIHIIHJIIHXHWHIHHWHIIIIHJHHHIIHHIHIHIEWIIHWI Tough Boy: Say yoww bug-house? Polite Boy: You should use good Eng. lish and say beetle garage. aHIIHIIHIIHHHIHIIHH HHHIIHHIHWIIIHIIWHIHMHHHIHHillHHHHVllllHiImHlml Swis: ' W0este has named his auto Wilton. IEHerm11: tlwhy?,, Swis: uBecause it's his car-pel. HHIIHIIIHHUHHIIWHHHIHHIHHHIUIHIIHJIHINHHIHIHmHHIHHIHIHIHHIIHHWHHHHUFHIHHHIIHHHIWIHI 1 HIIHHHIHIIHIHWHIIIHHHHHIIIHIIHIHIIX HWIIHXIIHIHIIHIIIHHHMHIIHHmHIIIIHWHHIH mHHIIHWHHIW HWHMXHHHHMHllliHm HHIHWIN mXHIIHHMHHIIHIIIWHIHHII u Compliments A Friend manmNI-na-Ilulsuwtu uururuwmmnalqu$a Elder Studc: What makes the red spot on your nosciw Warsaw Motorman: Glasstas. p Elder Studc: Glasses of whatiw 186 - TIIKHJHHHIWIIHHHtHIHImIHmUHXHIM!HMHHIJHXIIHHIHHilmWIHHIIHHIHHHEWIHHDIHMHHWIHIHIIIHIHIH WI HIIIHHIWH HJIUWFHHIII WHHIHHIHH mHHIPNH HHIHHIHIHIIHHHHHI EH-IIHHJIHHIIH mHHIIKHJHIHIIHHH HmHHHHm HHIHUHHHIHHHHIHEWIIIHWHHHIHHIHWIEHHIHIHIF WMMHllHHHWIIHH-JHEHNIHWmHIHHHIHMIIHWmIIUHIIIHUHHHH mmM HIIIHHUIHIIHHIHHHUH Price Hill Lumber Yard HENRY BOSKEN, Prop. BUILDING L U M B E R 699 MILL WORK 916 340844 Warsaw Ave., Cincinnati Telephone Warsaw 6 O 3 IH m IHIIEHIIHHHHHIIIHmHIHH HI?JHUHHIIHUIHHIIHHllll H HHHHI!HHIIHIIIHHIHIHIH HIHIHIIHHIWHIIW .7 F HIHMHIHIHXIHIHIIHHHJHIIwHllthliHllHH mHHIh H HHiHHHmHMH'HHHIHIIIIIIHEHHUMUHHHIHHIIHIHIHHIIHHmHHIIIHIHHHIIHIIHH IHHIIHHWWIIIHX1HHHIHHHHHIL HIHHWHIIIHMIWIIIHWHIHI'HI'IWHIWIIHHVHIHHHHHHIIWHH1HMHIHWIIWIIHHIHHIIHHHVHIFX HWHHH'WHWHHIHHIHUHIWIWHI IHIHHIIHHHWIIIHIHHHIHIIHHHHHIHHI W HHHXmXHHHHIHH WHIMxHIHIHIUHHWUHHHHHIHH m HIMXmXHHIHUHWmHIIHHX1WHIIHMNHHIIHJIH 105. F. Witsken URE MILK DAIRY Cleves Pike, West Price Hill Phone Warsaw 2201 IIHIIIHm HHIHNHmmWIIHHH XHIHHIIHHWEHHIIIHHW m HIIIHHMHHIH HHIHIHHINIHWHIIHHIHHHIWH HHHIHHIHWIILHIIHIHIHHlHlHWHIIVHHMHHIHHHHHIHHHHIHIHHIIM mHHIHHHHIHIIHIF ?IIIHHHHIIIHIHIHHIIIIIHHHIHIHHMmHHHIIHHmHIIIIHHEH'HIIHHHIHIHHIIHIHILHIIIHHW b IIIHHHJIIIHJHHHIAIHIIHIHHHJII 5HHHIIIIIHEHmHMXXWHwm HIIHHM1HHJHIHHHIHHIIHHIHRHIEHIIIHH! HHIHHIHIHIHHIIIHIHHHIHHIIHIHIFMI 187 A good education is one of Godk blessings OUR RECIPE FOR SUCCESS Study Hard - Save Hm , JUIHIIHHIMXHiXXHIMmXHiIIHHIM!XmXHIIIHmXHHIIHJHmmHIIIHXmXHHIIHIIHIHIHIHIHHIHINIHHIHIWIH IIIIHIHWII'HiHHIHIHHIHHHIHIIIIHHHHHIHHHmHHIIIIHHIHIHIIHIIIHIHIHI XIHNHHIHI'HIHHIHHUHHIIIIHWWIIHWHHI'HHMWUh JUL mHIIFHWHHIIIIHIHHHMHIHEHIIHEIHIWIW IIIHm HHUHIIHIHIIHHHIHIHHIM WHIH'WIIHHmHHHWIHIHIHHIHIW HIIHIHIHXXIHIIHIHHIHIIHHHIIIHHHXHVIIIHIHHHIIHHIHWIHHIIHHiHHIIHHWHHIIHHIHIHIFWIIHIHIHI .l J IHIHHIHHHFHIIIIHUIHHmMIIH mHHIHHIHHHIHIHIHIIIHHWHIIIIIHIHHIIIIHEIHHHIWIIHIHIIHHIIHHLHIHI .35 W67 V $ 302$b jg V VA xv aux- 9:?! , x r l n 4!. Wm. J. McCauley ATTORNEY AT L AW :1IHHIHEHUHIHmWHHIHHHIHHIWIIHHIHWIIEHIHHHHHHIHHIHHIIHHIHHH'HIIIIHIKF HIIIHIHIHHMHIIHIHIWIIIHHIHHIIIIHHIHHIIIHIHHHHKHIIHHHI?HIIHHiILHIlIHHIHHIIIIH?IEHIHIHXIIHIHIIIHIIHHXIIHIIHHXIIHIIIHHXIHIIHIHXXIHIHIHHIIIHWHHIHHmHHEHHIIHHIWIE HIHIHHIIHIHIHIIHIHIIH 1 ,. QIHIHHIIHHIHHHHHJIHIHIHhIIIHMHHlllhthmUIHIIHIHIIHIIIIHHIWHIHHIHHHIHhJHVMUhHII'IHIWIMIHIEWV; h,ctavius tut the Senior danceh: h'Hasn't my dancing improved? Agnes: Wonderfully. It has every- thing skinned, including my ankles? Vincent H. Beckman 'Awfu Things To Avoid Mothers in law; Taxes: Taxicabs; Bill Collectors; Arguments; And Mistakes. Brother: hHow much is 8 times 8? XVoesto: uWhy 64, of course. Brother: WVcll, well, that's pretty goot. Wocstc: hPretty good? Thaths perfect? ATTORNEY A T 'L A W Mistakes of a Lifetime Forgetting the newly varnished hoor; Shooting the wrong man; Eating onions; Petting a skunk. mHHIHHIHIHHLHIIIIIHIIHHIIIHXIHJHIIJWHHIIHIIIHHHEHIIMIHIHIIIIIIHmHHHHHMHHLhHMHHHHIHHIHHWIH HmHIIIIWIFHHIIHiiHVHIIWEHHHIHHF iIHHWWIIHIIHHHHIHIIIH ?.leXHIIHHHHHIIHIIIHIHIHHIIIHHHIHIHHIHIHXIIHIIIHXmHHIHXXIIHIHIEHIIIIIHWXllllllHHmNHHIWWILHSIHHH F Do You Blush, hAck ? Brother: 'WV'hat is an acidiw uAck : hAn acid is something that turns your skin Pct? Jones U11 whispomz WV'ell, if you are adjusting your garter in an alloy, and a girl passes, is she an acid? 'WIIIHHHUIKIIIHHFHIHIWIUIHIHHIHHHWHIIHHIHIHIWIIIHHIHHHIIHJIHHHIHXIIHIHZEHHIWIHHJIIIWILIUIHH Manufactwurers of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWOOD LUMBER AN D V E N E E R S Ohio Veneer Company Famous Pillars Cater ; u of the church; w pillar of fire; Sofa ; L'ot's wife; The druggist. Importers of MAHOGANY AND FOREIGN WOODS OFFICE AND MILLS: 2624 to 2634 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati Telephone West 1230 Niehaus: hWhat do you know about hBen Hurh? ' Nicolai mhcm. class wizarm: Woth- mg, I only got as far as bcnzinc? H:lHl:iUHIIWHMXILHIIIHHILHIJIHIIHIIHIHHHIIHIIiHXIHHXHIMWHIIIHHMHUNHIIIWIHWIHIHII1H:wHummmmmuum The boy stood on the burning deck, From whence all but he had fled. The only reason he didnht flee, Was that his brains were dead. -TIHIUIH!IhlllhIIHIIIHHiHHIIHIIHHHEIHIIHIIHIIHHIHHILHI X llIIHHHWHllHllHHNHHIIIHIIUIHIIHIIHHHMHIIIIHINHHIILXIIH!lHIHlIlllWWIIIIIHIIHHWHmHHIIHIIIIHJI -188- I IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '-IJIII III IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII'L: What Food Makes You Feel Better -W0'rk Better PLAY BETTER? IIThe BestII ICE CREAM Order of Our Dealers Everywhere IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIlIIII lIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- The French Bros.- Bauer Co. SHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I:IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII' IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIII. III: IIIlIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIE The D. H. Willey Lumber Co. 83 LUMBER MILL WORK SHEET ROCK AND CELOTEX ridgetown Road ear Boudinot Avenue 1084'4752 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL: B n WARSAW mllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIEIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 rIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIEIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIJiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ';:IIIIIIIIII .IIII IIIII IIIIII III IIIII I'IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIlIII IIII IIIII II III III IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII IIIlIIIIIIIIIiI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIJIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Barre Granite C 0 m p a n V CHARLES E. FISTOR, Prop. Builders and Designers of ART MONUMENTS A N D S TATU ARY We operate with the Latest Improved Compressed Air Machinery, and can save you money. ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF OHICE Open Sundays. 9a. m. to 5 p. In. 3640 West Eighth St, Cincinnati Elberon Car to the door WARSAW 443 IlIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'II 'I'IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIII IIIII IIIIIlIIlIIIlIIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Clean, Wholesome Entertainment , all the time, at CHESTER BATHING DAN CING $ 1 DINN ER FREE VODVIL 1001 DELIGHTS iIIII1iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILi :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF :ZII IIII' HIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIII I189u- '4iiIUHHIUHIHHHiHliIlHiiliHiUHHIHHiilHHIlHiiliiHUNiiEIHHUHHlliiiiiiiiHII'HHJH-H-HJIMHIUHIIHHEWHIH Cincinnatfs Ideal Home Site IiHIHIHilliHiHliHIIHHiIWIIIHHIHWIIIHJHHHIIHiIIHIHIIiHIIWHIEHI KELLEYWOOD SUBDIVISION PRICE HILL HHIIPH IiHHIIIH The Garden Spot of the Western Hills RIIGHT AT THE END OF THE WARSAW CAR LINE WARSAW 425 1 ilHlIHllIlIHJIHHIIIIUIHJIHIIHIIHIHIHHllilmliiHIHHiIEHHIIHiiIHHHIHilliHHIHHIIHHHIHIIHIH nxllliHiiiiHHIHUHHHIEHIIIHHIHillHiiiiHiHHHIIHIHIUHIIHHWHIIIHUHiHili'iHIWHIHHIIWHHHIIHHHHWHI tiUHHIIIHiIUHHIHilliHiiliillllmUHHiIIHUHHHIIHHIHHilUHllllHiLiHiIIHEliHiHEHilIHHJUHHIHUIiHHIIHIIHHHE When you think of Insurance t h i n k 0 f James J. Casey 1037 Beech Avenue War 8 a w 5 71'X 633???? jiiiliilllllliilliHHIIHIIHIIHIIHJHilIillHillHlHllHlllHHiIFHIIIHlHIiHIIHHiiliilillliiiIHiIHIIHIHHHIIiHIIHHUHHIIHHiliHIIHHilliHillliiilHilHlHiIIHIHlWlIIHHIHHHMHIINHIHHHIIHIH JL HHIHWIHHHHHHHHIIMHHWIIHHlHlHliiHlIHHiiiHIIIHHIiHHINHIIHHHiiHIIWHiWilHHIIHIHEUHIIIHIU Witty Repartee In A Drug Store Purchaser: til want some consecrated lye? Druggist: You mean concentrated lye? Purchaser: tilt docs nut-meg any dif- ferencc-that's what I camphor, and say what does it sulphur? Druggist: tiFiftccn scents. I never cin- namon with so much wit. Purchaser: Well I should myrrh, myrrh! Yet I ammonia novice? AFTER TWO-F'IFTEEN P. M. iiBud Ackerman is of show-house fame; Doc Hanschmidt attends the lame. ttDich' Glandorf moves the furniture; ttGenett Herman, druggist, sells tiSure- Cureh. gBobu Nichaus deals in auto tops; uTony Swis, the chauffeur, dodges cops. tiArtt, Wcsselman sells ,lectric devices; tiDeucont, Koch deals in coffee and spices. ttDinty Morris pcddles retail fruits; tiKurlyi, Kiffmeyer cleans and presses suits. itBarncy Mocllers cuts and sells the moat; tiPenny Penderghast fits you from hips to feet. Dick Deters makes many tine rings; hNickh Nicolai bakes pies fit for kings. Fritz Huber sells much merchandise; Joe Jones, in prescription docs special- ize. ttTubbyt, Janszcn sells potatoes and beans; Sheik Woeste drains oil in many ma- chines. Ocky Roth paints buggies, truck or auto; Ratst, Raterman, the hankcr, has Save for his motto. tiSandyt! Sanderman handles stock by ton or shares; Billu O,D0nnell, the trapper, catches skunks and hares. . iiMecky Mecklenburg, the printcrts son; At two-fiftccn is out for fun. Edwin M. Nicolai; '24. ttWessef? i'I see that a man proposes to cross Niagara 0n :1 wire, swinging by his teeth? tiSandytt: Thatis nothing. I go from home to school and back, every day, hanging by a strap? h190-- wIHH HiHIHIH HM JIHllHIIHIHIUIEIIHHIH HIIIIHJIUIIHIIHIHIHJIHIIIIH WJIlHIHIlllIHIMIIUHXWIHIIHIIHIIIHIHIIHlllL NIH UH HIIWH m HH HIIJIHJIHHIIH UH HHIIHIIIHHJH HIIHH XIH HIIIH UH1IHIIHIIIJIIIHIHIIIIIlilUlIJlllllllll : Phones: Main 327 480 Wc Deliver Price Hill Paint 81 Glass Company The Henry Insurance Agency C0. EDWARD K. HENRY, Pres. IIIIIHIIHIIHIH HIHIHIIHIIIHHIIH HliilHlIHlll Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, BRUSHES, ETC. Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Plaie Glass, Health and Accident INSURANCE Surety Bonds 3 6 3 1 W A R S A W A V E P , 2 312 4th Natl. Bk. Bldg, Cincinnati hum xx MSW 864 BMIWIIHHHIHIIIIIHHHIIIIIIHHHIHIIHIHmHMHIIHHm HIHHHMHHIIHiIiHHIHHIIHIHIIHIIHHHH illlllHImlllllHllNl iIHIHIIIHIIHHWIIIIHHIHHIIIHHIHIIHIIWmWHIMmHEHIIHH mHIIIIIHIHHHIIIHIUIHIIHHIHIHIHHIHIIHIUIIIIIH E . IHIMIIIIIHJIHIllllllllHHHIIHIIIlImllHllllIHIMlllllllHIHIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIHIHHHHHIHIIIIHUHmHIWIIHIHIIHJIIH , ?xIIIlIHiIHIUlHHIIIIUIHIIHIHIIIHIHIIHIIIIHHUllHlHlIllllHIHIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIHIHHHIHJIIHIHIIIHJHHHlelHlllHH 'WHIHHXlHllllmHIIHIIIHHIHHHIHHIHHJHHIIIIIHIEHHIIWIHHXmHIIHHIHHHIHHlllHiHHHIHHIIHIHIE!HIHXIllllHlllllHiNNlH HHHHHHIHHHHHIIILHIIIIHE HIHJIIHHHHHIIIHJIHIHIHHIIHIHIIHIIIIHHIHIIIIHXIU1lHIIHIIIHIIHIHIIIIHIIHIHIIH'-7 Compliments Harry W. Deters . WHOLESALE JEWELRY 3W3? HIIHHiIHIHIIHHMHIIIHHIHHJIUIIIHIHmHIIIIMH HHIIHIIHHIIHHIIHHIHIHIHHIIIHIHUHIIIIHIUIUIIIIHWINHIIHHIHHHILHIHHHIHHIHHHIHIHIHHHHm HHIUHIHIHINHIHHHHHHHIIHmMHIHH mWIIIHIIHIHIIHHHWHIIHIIIHHHIHIIH 3WXIIHIIHIHIIIIIHIIHIHIIJHIIIHXIHIHIHHIIHIHIIHIIIIHHIHIIIIIHHEXHIIIIHIIHIIHIHWIHII!UHXIHHHIIHIIIIIIHIIHIHIHX WIIIHIIUIHIIHIIUHHH HIIIIHIIHIHIIH l7 EHIIIiHHHHUHlIIIXlIlHHlIIIIHIIHIHIIIHIIHIHIHHIIIIHIHHIIIHHIHHXIIHIHIHRHHLIIHIIIHHWHlllmHIHHIIIIHIIH Weigold 599 Benz HOME BUILDERS A N D REAL ESTATE BROKERS UIHIHUmHiHIIHHHHHUHHIIIHmXiHIIIHIlHIlXIIHIIIHHIHIHIHHIIHHiFHlIHHX1'1iHllllHIHIIIIIIHIIHIMIHIIIIHHIE When Buying Bread Ask For KERNEWS GLENWAY AND ROSS AVENUE Warsaw 3815 I1HHIIHIIHIHHMHIHIIHIFHIIHIIHHHIIIIHHMIIIIIIHIWIIHIIHIHmHIWIIHHHMHIHIIHIEHIIIIEHJIUII 3516 Warsaw Avenue HIIHIIIHIIIWIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIHIIHIHIIHIH HHIIHHIHH HIHIIHIIHIEHIIIIIHIIHIIIIHHIIHIHIIHIH HIHH HIIHH HIHIIIIIHI HINHIIIIHIHIIHIH XIH m HllHIIHH W HIHIHHIHIIHH HIUIHIIH HUIIHIIHIIHIHIIHIIIHH HM HIIIIHIH HIIIIIHIIfIHHIHJIhE JIIIIIIHIHIIHIIHI r r .qINIHIHIIHlIHlIHllHiHHHIHHIHHEEHHIIIIHIUHHIIHIIHHXHUHIIHXIIHIHIHHllllHJEHHIHHIHH WHIIIIHIIHIIHIIIHI. ?MIHHXHIHHmHIIIHHHmmWIIH HHIlHIHIIHllHiHIIIIIHIIHHHMHIIHIHHXHIHH HlIHIWIH1IIHIIHIHIHIUIHIIHE 191 EHIIH XIIHIHH HHIIHIIUIHIH HIM W W HIHH HM HIIIIH m HHIIKHIIHH HM HIIIIHIHIIHIH HM HHILHllHIIHliHIlIIIUIH! i'lm1W1HHIHH1HHHHIHIHmHlllHHMHI1IIHIIIHHIIEHHIIIHJIEHIIHHIUIIHIHIlilEHHlllHilHHNIHIIllIHIIHIUIIlIIll' 3 JOHN C. WILLIG Dry Goods, Notions and MenEs Furnishings Phone, Warsaw 2274-14 FRED WULLNER Pasteurized Milk and Cream Window Shades Made 10 Order Phone Warsaw 1141 DELHI PIKE 3103 WARSAW AVENUE HvIIlIHIHHIIIIHXILHHIIH1mHHIIIHIHH1HIIHIIHHHEHIIHIHWHIIHHXIIHIIIIIHHHIIHIIHIH1HHIHIIIHHXIEHIIIJIHIIHH .mHlllllHIWIHIIHJIHIHIHHIIHIH i IIUIIUHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHHlml1 llIlHmIIHIWIEWIIIHHUH1mHINIHIFHIHIIHIHHHIINHHHWHIIIJIHIHIHIIHII? g 1IJIIEHIIIHHIIHHIIHIIHIIHH1IllllHIHlIMIHIIIIMIEHIHIHHIMHIIIIIHUHHIIIHEIHIHIH1IIIHIHIHIHIIIHIHHHF ?:HIIHHHH1UHlllllIlHIIHllllUIIHIIHIIHIHHUIHHIIHHlH1IIIIIHIIUIUIIHIIIHHIH1IIIlIlUIIUl1IIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIHUIIUE Teacher: nDon,t you know that punctud E E ution means you must pause? , E E Mildred: 1:Of course, I do. Sunday we E E punctuated one of our tires and had to E E pause for half an hourf E Comphments E E of E DeaconW EHenry Ford is :1 counter- E E feiter. E E uBallmmr,': EHOW comeiw E A Friend E 1tDeacon : nHe manufactures Lincolns? E E Ceil Gust finishing a songh Anna, E E they tell me you love good singing? E E Anna: EOh, that doesxft matter; please gHIIIHEIHIHIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIEHIIlll1WINlIUIIHIIIHHIIHIIIIHW1IIHIHHIIIHHHIHHHUHHHIHJIHHIHIHIIHHHUME; Slug anather 0110:, gmxImmumnmlmmmmumunumnumm1mmmxunHummmmmmmmmmwlmmmnnnmmulmg awumHummmmununxunmlmmnmlwumumImunumImlmmlmmlunmullulmlullmimmmmmltu ; F reshRoasted Coffee CANDER BROS- E Quality Absolutely Guaranteed E E E GROCERY AND DAILY MARKET E H111 Top Coffee Shop E BERNARD MONTIFER,Prop. E 3034 WARSfXW AVENUE E E Phone Wlarsaw 942 E 3636 W. EIGHTH ST., Price Hill E E CINCINNATI, OHIO E 3785 WARSAW AVE, Opp. Glenway E Phone Warsaw 3620 E Phone XVarsaw 1516 gllllmmHHIEXHIIHHXIEHIIIIHHIHIIIIIHIHmHIHIIHIHIHHHIHUIHIHIIHWIIIIHHHIIIIIHHMHHHHIIHIHIHHIHHJIHIE illHlllEHIllllHIHIHIHIIIIHHIUHIIIHIIHIIHIIHHIHHIHIHIHHIHHHIIIHIIIHHIIHHIHHIHHHIIHIHHHiFHIIIHHlHIHIIE -192E EWIIIHHXIUHIIIIIUILHIIIIHIHHHII!HIIHIHIEIXIIIXIHIILHHIIIHIUIHIHXIIIIHUIHlIIIIHIU1lHIEHIIIIIIHILHIIIIIHJIHHII! Phone, West 1190 C. J . O7DONNELL DEN TI S T Brighton Bank Building, Harrison and Colerain Avenues CINCINNATI, OHIO WXIUHHIIHIHHHIIHXIIHHWHIHIHJHHIIIIHHUIHIIIHWHHIIIHIIHHHIWIIHHHmlllmHiHIHIIHmHILIIIHiHHHIIlHIIH IHIIIIIIHIFHIHIHHIHIHIIHIIIHIWHHIHIIHHHIIIIHHIHIIIIHHIM1IVIIIHIIHIHIIIHIIHIHIHHIIHIHIUIIIIIHHIHIIIIIHIIHIH .IHllUIHIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIIHIUIHIH0HIHHHIHIIH1lelIIIHHIHIHIIJJIIIIIUJIEHIIIIHIIHHHIHHIHHIHHIIIIIHWiEHIlIHF Anna: 0Y0u act very foolish at times; canT you get over itiw Irma: 01 have tried in vain; you see my mother made me sleep on a crazy quilt. Dad: 0Son, Pm glad to see you are studying 0Greek0; I wish I had studied it in high school. Lad: 0You said it dad. too. Exams, next week. I wish I had Agnes: nIf a cow should swallow :1 mb- hit, what would be the result? - Coil: 01 don't know? Agnes: WVhy a hare in the butter of course? gl0Ill0 HlWINIIIIHIUIWIHWINHHHHIIIHHW1llllllHIE!lIlllIIIIHIHIE!lllllIUIEHIIlll0IIHllNIHllllllHllllllllllHlllm Sent on Trial Everywhere Chas. A. Luther Shop ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES O O O 1319 LINN STREET Phone, West 750 Branch: Phone XVarsaw 3300 n XlIIIIIHIHtlIIIlHiliUIIIIIIHIIHHIIH HM XlIHIHIIHOIIHllHllHIHIIHIIIHH HEHIIHIH HiHllIHHlH 0lIIHIHIHHIIIIHIIEHIIIIIH 5.:0IHIUIIIIINIH1ll0IIIlHIMIlHIHlllllNIHIIllllHEEHHIIIHIIHIIHIHIlllHilHiHiilHlW wilwIIll:IHIHllIllIHllHlmlHllH hr JlllHIHIHmHKIHWIHIUIEHHIHHIEHIIIIHHIHIHIIHIIIIHJHHHIIHHUN11HHIIHHIKHIHIIHHHIHIHHIHWHHIIIIHHE A Wonderful New Policy See GEO. S. BINDER Special Agent BANKERS, LIFE COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa 4037 WEST EIGHTH STREET Phone Warsaw 3402 R. B. 0. Sta. 0WH0 ?WHHHHHHHHIIIHIHHXmHHHXWHHIIHIIIHHIHHHIHEHHHIHHIHmXIU1IIIWHHVUIIHIIIHIHIIIHIHHHEHHIIWINI? j iUIIHIIHUIIHHIIHHHHHMHIIIIIHIUHHIIHIHHHIHIIIIHHIHHIIIHHILHHIIIHIHHHIHIIIIIHHEEHIIIIHIHIHXIHIIIE DR. W. J. RYAN PRICE HILL CHIROPRACTOR 941 Hawthorne Avenue gumlIlIIIHlUiHIIIHIIHHiH HHIIHIIHH HIHIIIIIHIIHHIIHHH m XIUlHIHHJH1lllllllJIUIHIIUIIIHIHIH HIIIH HHIHIH HIIxE: 0IIIHlllllUIHll0llN1IlHMlIIIMIHIHIIHHIHHHLHIIIIHINIHIHHlIHHJIHIIlIIHHIHHIHHIIIIHIIIHIIIHHWHIWII ; Phones: Warsaw 1521, 1659-L MAUSE9S GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES '10 Eighth and Enright Streets mXIIHIHIIHlIIlIHIH1IKIIIHIIHIHEHIHIIHHUWIIIIHHIHIHIHIHIIIHNHHIIHXIIHHXIIHIIHIHIHIHIIHHHHHIIIHIIIHIIHIIh.- 0193- HIIXXIIIXXXXJLXXiXIIIXXIlXXIXXIlXXXlIXlXXXIXXXXII.XXXIXXXXXiIXXX IXXXXXIXXJXIIIXXXIXXXXXIIIXXlIXXXXXIIXX.IIXlXXXIXXXXIiXXXXIXXXXXIIIXXZIXXXXX-XX Telephone, Canal 3611 Reinstatler 8Mecklenborg JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Eyes Tested Free 511 CENTRAL AVE, near Fifth St. CINCINNATI, OHIO - IXIIIIIIIXIIX XIIIIUXXIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXIX XIEX XXIIXIIXIILXXIIlllX'XIIXXIXIIIX XIIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXIX XIEXIIIIXIXXXIXXIllIIIXXILXXIXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXXIIXXIX J :. llIIX'IIXJIIXIIlIIXXlIEXXIXllIIXIIEXIXXlIXXXIlelXXIEXXIlIXIXXIIIXIXIIIXXIIXXXX1IIXXXIIXliXIEXXIXIIXIXiltXlXXIIXXXIIXXX XXIX'X XXIIXXXXiEX XIXHX 1IIXXIIIXIXX!IXXIXIlIXXXIEXXIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIIXXlIIXlXX1 7XXXIIIIXXWItXXIXIlIXXIIXXXXXIIXXXIIXXIXXIEXXIIIXIXXiIXXIXIIIXXXILXXIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIIXXXIIXIIX JXXillXX XIEXX XXlIXX X XlX XX X XiXX XXIIHXXXX X XIXIlXXXllXXIXXIIX XXlIXXXXIX XXIXlIIXXIlLXXIXlIXIXXXIEX XIllXX XIlXIIXliEXXIlIXIXJIIXIXXIIXXXIIXIIXJIXXII'E Phone Main 1661 F. P. Wessel Realty C0. REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AUCTIONEERS 408 MERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG. CINCINNATI, OHIO ?.IXXXIIXXXllIXXXXIXXIXXHXXXIIXIXXXIXXIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIEXXHIXIXXIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXXXXIHIXX1IIXXIIIiXXIIXIXX'XIXXIiIIIXXXlXXIXXIFXXIIIXIXXIIXIXXIIXXJ-F ngXXIXIiXXXIlXXlXiIinIIHIXXlIXXIXIIXXXlIXX1XXIIXXX!IXlXXXIEXXllIXXXXIXXXXXIIXXXIIXXIXXIIXXXlIlIXXJEXXIXIIXXXIIXXXXJiXXXXlIXXlXXllXXIIIIXXII 2 JOHN J. MENNINGER 82 SONS Wholesale Dealers in FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 608 W. COURT ST., Cincinnati, 0. Phones, XYest 4111;4112 IIXXIXIIIXXIIX XIXXIEX XXIIIIX XIXXXXXIEX XXIIXIX XIiXXIXIlIXXiIX XIXXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIIX XIiXXIlIlIXXIIXXlIIlIlXEItXllellelleIXXIIX XlllllXXil ?AXIIXXXlleXXXFXXIXIIIXXllXXXIXIIIXIIIXXIXXllXXIIIXIXXXXXXIXIIiXX'XlXXllelXXXIIXIXXXIXXXIIIIXXilXXXIXllXXXllXXIXXHXIXIIIIXXXIXXXIIIIXXIIXXIX Ir XIIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXXXXIXXIXXIEXXIIIXXXXIXXlIXIiIXXIIXXIXXlIXXIIIXIXXXItXXIlIIIXXIiXXIXIIIXXIIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXIXXItXXIIIXIXXIIXXIXIIIXXilXXIIXI XE EXXIlXXIXJltXlXIIIXHIUIIXIIXXXllXXIXXIIXXIlIXIXXXIXXXXIIIXXJIXXXXXILXXIIIXIXXIILXXIIIXIXXIXXXXXIIXXXIIXXXXXllXXXIIXXXXILXXXItIXlXXiXXXXXI XX The Chas. Bernhardt C0. Auto S wings for all Cars and Trucks. We Repair Springs, Re- Arch, Re-Temper- and Replace Broken Leaves. Automobile Truck Bodies for all Purposes. Repairing, Painting and Trfnuning Phone, XVest 1122 1223-1229 GEST STREET CINCINNATI, OHm IXilinIXIIIX XlIXXlIXIIXXXIIXIXXJIEXXIIIXIX XiILXXIIlIIXJIEX XIIIIIIXiIIXIIIIIIXXIIXXIIXlllXXllXXIXJlIIXIIlXIIXXIiXXXIIXIXXIIEXXIllXIXXliXIIIIlIXX IXXXIXXIIIIIXHIXXXXXIIIXIIIXIIXXIIXXXIIIXXXIXXXXXIIXXXIIXXIXXIEXXXIIXIXXiXXXIXIIXXXIIXXXXXIXXXIIIXXXXXIXXXllllXXXIXXXXXIIXXXllXXlXXHXIXIIXX Jl XXIXXIIXXXIlXXIXXllXXIIleXXXIEXXXlIXIXXiIXXXIIIXIXXIIXXlellIXXlXXIleIlIXIIXXllXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXXIIXIIXIIIXXllleXXllXXlellXXXIXXIIXIIIXXIIXXIXF 2 194 2' uMeckeW 2Why is larger at noon-timeiw Marion: uGive it up.u 2Meckey: XtBecausc there are more feet in it? 1 the gym always XtSep : lt1 understand that you are run- ning an orchestra of your own now. Kate: uYes, and ifs certainly the best ever? uscpu: it?,' Nate: ml'hrcc2Piano, stool and cover. tXHow many pieces have you in Have you ever noticed that that which is left over in the Jug is not always good stuflm? gXXIIIXXIIEXXIXIIXXIIIIXXJIXXXXXIEXXXIIXXXXJIXXIXIIIXXXIXXXXXIIXXXIIXIXXIRXXIIIXXIXXIIIXXiIXXIXJIXXIXIIIXXllXXIXXIIXXXlIXIXXilXXXXlIXXXI'IIXE HENRY HELMERS Wholesale Grocer 523, 525 WEST COURT STREET Phones: West 6402Order Department West 641201Tice Call : XXIIXXXXXIXXIXIEXXXIIXXXXXitXXXIIXXXllXXIXXIIXXXlIXIleEXXXXIIIXXIIUIIXIIIIXXXItXXXIIXIXXIXXlXXHXIXIIXXXXXIXXIXIIXXXIlXXIXXIXXIXllXXllIE 24'IlIIIiIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiII1IlIIIIIiIIIIIIiIIIiIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIII'IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III:iIIIIIIIIIIIII. 1 BOLWIN 82 TUNICK Builders of Fine Homes OFFICE9CORNER OF GLENVVAY AND SUNSET Phone: Warsaw 4122 -.IIIIIIIIIIIIliIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJEI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII? Prof. Ito tardy studentI: late for? Student IsIeL-pinI : nWhat are you IIAh-exuclass, I sup- 130599, Raterman: IIYou say you Ilunked in Latin? Why, I canIt understand iL'I Deters: ISame here, thatis why I Iiunked. She: IIEvory time I have an argument, I record it 111 my diary? He: IIAh, I see. You keep :1 little scrapq book, 011? Some Elder students have found that ifs a long road that has 110 Motor Cop. HENIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'g Call Us Up We Deliver Everything For the Auto 01' Radio Sets and Supplies Before Buying, Get Our Prices The Schlichte Tire and Supply Co. Corner Eighth and VIain Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO Open Until 9:00 P. M. and Sundays Phones: Canal 4828 and 2211 .W'. -1II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.' 9IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILL Phone Warsaw 4706 WALTER T . BENCSIK M ON UMEN TS f Eighth and Kirbert Avenues PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, O. IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L E Formerly with Scully Construction Company JOHN J. GREENE Contracting Plasterer PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL Residence 1227 Purcell Avenue Phone War. 4157 Cincinnati, 0. IIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIiIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' , IE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiI' Chiropractic Adds Years to Life and Life to Years THEO. G. STEINLE PALMER GRADUA TE CHIROPRACTOR 106 Odd Fellows, Temple 178 Rockaway Ave. Cincinnati, 0. i-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 71 -195- E'HIIIUIHIHHIIIIHIUHIIHHIHHHIIHIHHHmHHIIHJIEHIHHHIIHHmHllliHHWHIIHHIHIMIHIIIHHI'UHIHIHIIHIHILE Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements SOCIAL STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE POUNSFORD STATIONERY CO. 133-137 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI, - - - OHIO THIIHIIHIHHHHHIHHIIHHJIUIIIIHHiHmlH HIHIHIU!IIIHHIHHHIHIJHHHIHHIIHHHHHIHHUHIHIIVHIIHIIHIHIIHHHT: giHJIH HlllumHIHiHlIIHHHEHIIHHJEHJHIIWIIHHEHHHIIHWHHIIIIHJIHHIHHIIHHUIHIIHlIIXIEHIII!IHIIHIHIHIIHE O. L. Wild J05. Brauer, Jr. ITHIIIHIHIIHHIHIHIIIHIHHHIllHlI Warsaw Pocket Billiard : Hall k k 5:- 973 ENRIGHT AVENUE, Price Hill Phone, Warsaw 3108 HMIIIIIHIIHIHIIIHIWHIIIHIHIEHIIHIHJHHIIIIIHHXHIIIIIWmmHHHHIIHIIHIHIII XXIHIHJHHIIIIHXIIHIIIIIHEIHWU XHHIMIIHHHIMIIFHIHIIIIHIHXIIIHIHIUHlIWHIHIHHIHmHIIIHHHHIHIHllHH :r IIIHJIIIHIIIIH HHIHIH HIIHH XIHIIIIH HNIIHIH HIHHJH HHIIH HIHIIIIIIINIH HIIIHEIHH HimlihH UHIIIIlH m HUN HIrE J 4 HlIIIIIHilHIHIWllIHHlNHHIHUHHHIHHlIlIHJLHHIIHEHHHIIHHIHIHIHHINHHMHIIIHHIHHHIIHJIHIHIEHIIIUE Phone War. 703-704 C. E.SMITH Hawthorne and Bassett For Service GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES High Grade Meats WE DRESS OUR OWN POULTRY Morning and Afternoon Delivery Your Patronage Solicited .meHIIHIIH'HILIIHHMHILIIIHHHHuIHIIIIHHMHummmnmummmuxnuHuuunmnumuuummmuummxm? ' IIllllllWIIHIIHIIIIIUIINIIIIHW lIUIHIIIHHIIHIIIIHJmJIIHllXIII11IlHM IlIIImmIlllllHIMIlNIHIllUIIHIIlIIHIHIIE Compliments of A Friend Coil: mWhen I sing I get tears in my eyes. What shall I do? Riff: Stuff cotton in your carsf' Civics Prof.: KMoellers, what is a post office? Mocllcrs: nThat's the place where Swis fills his fountain pen. Senior: What time is itiw Junior: 1 havelft the faintest idea? Senior: ch, I know, but whafs the time :mywnyf' Him: HI hear youfvc taken up golf. What do you go round in? Her: WVell, usually in a sweater. EIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlHIEIlIlllIIHIEIHIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIEH IIIIIIHIIEHHIIHIIHlIIHH1IIIHHIIHIIIIIIHIHH HIH W HHIEHIIIIHE gHHllH HIEHIIIIHIIHIHIEHIIIIH HIHHIIH HIHIHIH HIIIHJIHIl IIIIHIIHHIIIIHJIHIIIIIHmlHllllllllllHllUIIIIIHIIHHIIIIE I Here is the Loaf--- That means Increased health and enjoyment for your family Leisure from the cares of baking- Better meals for less nroneym GOETZ7S BREAD the foundation of every meal 3789 WARSAW AVENUE Phone, Warsaw 2819 GLENMORE AND HARRISON Phone, Warsaw 3457 LHIIHWIHHHIIH IIHILIIHIHIIIHIHllllHIHH HIHIIIIH XIHIHIUHHIIHIIHH W HIIHH m HIIIH HIM HIIIIH NH HUN HIHH HE $IIIHHIHIIIIHHMHIIIIIHIHHIIIIHIIHI'HIHHMHHIIIHIIHHIIUIHIHHHIIHIHHIIHHIIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIIHHHIIHIIHIIHIHII ?mllflllIIHlIHILIIHIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIHHIHIIHIIUIHIHIIIIIHJIHHIIHIWIIHIlllIHIHIHIMHllilIHIIHHIIIHIIUIHIHIII r -196- 5mUNHIIHWILHIHIIHHHHIIHIIIIHHHIHIIIHHEHHlllllHIMllHIHIIIIIHJIHHIIIIHH0lHliHlllllMlUlllllHHEHIIIHIHIIU' A. W. KISPERT 2 PHARMACIST :5 J .5 GLENXVAY AND ILIFF AVENUES HIIIIIHIIIHIHIHHIHIHIIIHIIHHHMHIHIHHLHIIIIHHMHIIIIHIILHIHIHHlHIHIilHIIHmIHHIHIHXIHHlIlHXILHIIIIIHIIUIIKII 7 IH1IllllXlllUIILIIIIHIUIUIUIIIIIIHIH 0IIIIIOHM1IIllll0JIH1IHIIHIIIIIHIUIIHIH HIHIlHMIIlIIHIHlHIIIHIIHIHIIH HM HHI': Fritf: Say 0Guzzi, I hear Tubby was hit between Fifth and Sixth. Some smash- up they say it was. Is that right? muzf: 2Don2t you believe it, he was hit in the back!5 Overheard at The Senior Prom. nDQP: 2You might change your style of dancing :1 little.n TennyW In what wayW 0D0t : 2You might occasionally step on my left foot.!, Elder Studc: What makes the red spot on your nose? XVarsaw Motorman: 2Glasses. Elder Stude: Glasses of what? L 3 JHIIIHIIHH HM HIM 0IUEHIIIIIHIIHIHIIH WllIHIIOIIHIlNIHIIIlIHIMlIIUH1IlllllHIHIIHIXIIH1IMIIHIHIIUIIHIIIH Make a Habit of Stopping in BELLEM2S v5.33 HOME-MADE CANDIES Frcnch-Bauer Ice Cream 3827 GLENVVAY AVENUE H XIIHIIHIH WHlHUHIHIIIIIIHIH HIIIIH XIHlIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHiIHIlHIIHIIUIHIIHIIIHIHIH XIIHIIHIHIIHHHIINIIIIIHIH HII MHIIHEIH ,anIIHIIHIIIIIIHIH 0IIIlIHIHIHIIHIIHllllllllIIHIIIIIUIIlllHIIUHUHHllllIHIHIIIIIIHIHiHIIHIlllH HIHIiIIIIHIH HIIHIM. IL 3 H1HHIIHIIIIIHILHHIIHHlmlmXllllmJIiUIHIHllUlHllUlllllIHIEHIHIIHIIUIHIIIHllllllilllHIIHIHllllIlllllilUllHlUll C. F. KELLER GROCERY AND DAILY MARKET Poultry, Fish and Game in Season $5.3 W'AHSAVV AND FAIRBANKS AVES. Phones: Warsaw 465-X Warsaw 2200 HLNIHHIIIUHIHIIIIIHUHHHIH?IIHWIIHHIHIHIIHIIIHIHIHHIIHHWHIIHHHFHHIIIHIHHIIIIHIIHIHIIIHIHHHIIHHIHIHT. HllmUHHHIHHIMIHIHHIIHIHIINIIIHHHIHIIIIIWIWIIIIHHIHHIIIWIHHHIHHIHIIHIIHIIWHIHHIIHIHIIHIIIHMIHHII I HllllIUIIHIIIIIUIIHIHIIHIllIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIUIIHIHIIIIIXIILUIHIIOXIIUIHIIIXlllHIHIEIXIIHIIHIHHIIHIHIIHIIIIHIH HHIIHv-f MIlH XIIHHEH HIIIIHJH HHIIHHHH HM HIIIIHIIHIHIH HIIIIXIIEHIIIIIlHIHIHIIIHIIHIUIIHIIIIHHIHXIIIHIHIHIKIIIHIIHH HI; n Telephone, Main 3002 JOHN T. DALTON Contracting Roofer Waterproofing, Sheet Metal Work, Composition Roofing IIHIHIHHIHIHIHOIIIHIUIHHIIHMIEHIIIIIHIHHIIIHHIIHIIIIIH IHIIIIIIHIHHHIIIHIHIIHIIHIII 401 MERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG. k CINCINNATI HIIIUHIHWIIHHI00lUIN1llllIHIHIIHIWIIHIHIHHIIHHIIHIIIIIHHIHIIIIIHJHHIHIIHIIHIIHWWHHIIIHHHHHiHlllllH0 'HIIUIHIIHXIIHIHIIHIIHI! J '.I lllIJIIHIIIIIHIIUIiWJllllIHINHIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIHIHIIIHIHXIIHIIHIHIIOHIHIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIHIEHIIIIHIIHIHIHHI r. 30IIIIIHIIHIHIIHIHIH WIUIHIIIHIHHHEIHH HIHIHH HIIIIHIIH 0llllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHlllUIIHlIHiIHIHIIIIIHIIHIHJI'E CHRIS. ERHART Engineer, Founder and Machinist 1237 TO 1241 W. SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO IIHJHXHHIIDHIHIIHIIHIHHHIIHIIHHHIHHIIHHWHIIHHHIHIIIllWlHllllllHlHHIIIIIHIWHIIIWIHINIHXIIHIIHIHIIIU HIHIHHIHHHIHHIIHHHMHIIHHmHIIIIHHIHIIIIIHWHIIIIHJIHHHIIHIIIHHIIHHMHIHIFHIHHHIIHIHHIHIIHIIIIIIHIFH alllllXIII!IlllIHJIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIHIIHIMIIIIIHJIHIHIIHIIIIIHEIHIIIIIIHIM1IIllIOIINIUIIHIIIUIHIIHllIlHHEHHIIIHll 21972 mHUHIIIHHiHllllHHIHIHIHHIIHHmHHIHUHHHHHHIHHWHIHIHIHHIIHHWIHIHMIWHIIWINHWIHHV W. E. KEEHAN PAINTER 8? UIIIIIIHIIH 910 VAN HORNE West 1807 IIHIIHlIHIIHILHllHIHIIUIIHIIHiH HIIIIH HIHIHIIHHNHIIH HIHIHIIIHIIHIHIIHIIHIH m 2 HIIIIHII iHHIHXmmUHHIIHHHIHIIIIHHUIIHIIHIHmHIHIIHHHHHIIIHHMWlHIIHIIIHIHIIHIIIIHHIHHIH2HIHIIHIHIIIIIWEH 1T 21WllHLHIIHIHIHHIUIlHIHIUIH2III!IIHIHHIIIHiIHIHIIHJllHIHIUlIlHIUmIIHIIHIIUlIIIIIHIHEUIIWIIHIHICHHIIIHIE JOHN G. KESSLER Dealer in DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Ladies2 and Gentlemelfs Furnishing Goods2Caps and Shades 829-831 STATE AVENUE Phone West 1651-R HHHHEHIIIHHIUIIIIIHHMHHIFHIIHHHIUHIIIHJHHIIIIHHIHHHIHIIHHHIHHIIHHHHHIIHUHlIHMHIIIHMIHIHIIHIIE HHH HIHIHIH HIHH MU HIIIMH HIHIHIIUIH HIHIIIHHllUlllHle u x iUIU1IIIlIHIIHIHILHIIIHHHHIIIIIHIHHHIIIHIHIHHIHIIIWHiHHIlIHIHHIHIHIIIIHHIHHHHHJEHIHIHUILHIHIWIIHWE AL. J. NORTMAN CARPENTER and BUILDER 517 Grand Avenue PRICE HILL ; giIHHIUHHIEHHIIHIIWHM2HHHHI2HHIHHIHHIHJIHHJHHIIIIHIHIHHJHHUUIHIHthHHiEHIIHIHHHYIIHHHHW ' Established Since 1849 NH HIIIIH HFHIIIIIIHIHIHIIH WNW HENRY KORF DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS American and Swiss W alches Telephone, Canal 2322 6 MAIN STREET, Cincinnati, 0. l0 V'I . IIILIIlIlIHIIHIIUIIHI n 5HHHIIHm1HHIHIIIIIIHIIHIKIIIHIIHIHiimlIHHIEHIIIIIHIIUIHIHHIIHIHILHIIIIHHEHIHIHXIIHHWIIIIHHHHIIIIIHIE EMUHIIIllHlNHHIUIIIIIIHILHHIHHIIIIHIUHIIIIHIIHHHIHIIIHIHIIHHMHHIIMIHIHEHIHIIHXmHHIIHIIHIHIIHHIHr2 O. U. 02Donnell Junior: uSay, Bill, would you mind pre- senting my name for admission to the debating society2? OyDonnell: 2Well, I calft say for cer- tain. You see, this society of ours is very exclusive and intellectualf Junior: uHaw did you get in it any- way? 21311123 Worried 2Bill Hanschmidt wants to know if they have fire departments in hell. Roses are red, violets are blue, Fred2s got a girl who,s a cashier, too, He surely loves her, thru and thru. What else more can a fellow do. ngHllm W HHIHIIIHUIEUIIIIH HIHH HtHIIHllHIHIHllHIHIIHIIHHIIUIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIHIlHIUlIll!Illllilllllllllnllillg Messmann, Wenstrup 81 Company IIIIHHIHIHIIHIHHHIIIHIIUIHIIHHIHIHHHIIWKU CLOTHING 310-312 WEST FIFTH STREET HIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIH XIIUIHIIH!lIIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIHIHIH HIIIHHIIHIIIIIHEH hIIIIHIIEHIIIIH XIIHIIHIHIIUIH HIHIII :xlllllllllUlIIIIIHILIIUIUlIllllUlIillllllHllHlHlH 2lllllHIMHIIHIIIUIIIIIIH UIU HIHHIIHHHUIIIIIH HIUIIIILHIHIIHH HIE 21982 '-:'HH1HMWHIIHMIHJIHIHMHHiHuIIHJHHHilHuHELHJHHmWINXUHWWuuHIMmmmuL'IHHHHJIMHJH-Hg FRED LIPPS CEMENT CONTRACTOR w 1933 State Avenue Phone West 5034 iHIlIIIHIIHHIlHXIIHIHIIIMMHHHuHHHHHXHlIlIHIUHHIIHJIUIHIIIHIHHIHIHIIIHHUHuHIHHXIUHumHIWIIIIIHILHI HHIMumuWIIIHHWHiIHJIWi1i?1JIIHIWEUHIWuuWH'liiHIIHHiHHHIHUHHHIHHliilumHHIWIIHIHIIHHHWI ? mPic : hThat millionare Murphinsky has deprived me of several million dol- larsf, - Tad? How's that? mTic : Why he-he refused me the hand of his daughter? Consolation Mildred: hThe picture you made of me is no good. Photographer: hSorry, Miss, but they are better than I expected.,' Reciprocity One thing works out simply grand, Said gushing Gertie Procter. The doctor pays a visit and The visit pays the doctor. TE. 8: 55. Mrgvr Euneral ignmv Wire Eill FHONESx WARSAW 117 WARSAW 228 3726 WARSAW AVE. 823 CHATEAU AVE. x x. ' uHHIHHIHHMXHHZHHIHHMJIMMM wHUhlIHHJUHHIHEUHHIIHHIHHmXXHHHLiXWIIHWLHHIIIHEIHHLH EAT MORE WHEAT Bakings are Better for All who use Ruuhlmamis SOLITAIRE Flour You can always Depend on Ruehlmumfs SOLITAIRE Flom- To do its part towar.d making wholesome health-buildmg bread and delicious Cakes and P165 Buy a trial suck at your Grocer RuehlmanrhheFlour C0. 1940-46 RIVERSIDE DRIVE CINCINNATI, OHIO 1HHHIIHJHHHIIHHIHIHIHHHHHIHHHHHUHHIIIIHmXHHIHHIHIHIIHHIHIHINHIIHHHMHIHHHIIHIIIIIHJIHHIIHm :3 !IHIHIIHIIHIHIIUIHlIlllHIIHHHEHIIHIIWHHIIHHHWIUHIIIHHIEHIIHHHIUIIIHHJIHIHIIHHUHHIHHIIHHH gm HIIIHIH HHIIHIIHH m X H W X HIHH UH HIIHUHHHIH HIIHHJIEHIIIIH HmlllIIIIEIUIHlIHIIIHIIllllUIUIUIIUIIHHHIIE IHIIHHIHIHI H IHIW Wm. Enderlein 8: C0. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS N. W'. COR. SIXTH AND PLUM CINCINNATI, OHIO IIHIHIIWIHHumHHIHUNWmWIIHUHHHIIHIIIHHmuHIHHumHIIHHUHHIIIIIHILHHIIIWH A a uUHMINuHHHHIHHIIIHHHMHuHIMuWHHIHVIHHWIHJIIIHWHWINuHMHHIIHHIHHUHHIIHHXIHHIIIHIIHIHIEME inlHHiiHHIIHHHIHXEH-HEWIHHHIHIHHuHuNIHHIIHHSUHHHHHEHHIIHumuHHUHIMmHHNIHHJUENEHI : Residence, 759 Delhi Avenue A. PADUR Plumbing, Copper and Sheet Metal WorkuHol Water Heating Shop: 3051 WEST SIXTH STREET Phone, XVarsaw 4160 CINCINNATI, OHIO HHHIHuHUmHIWIWIHIIWIIHHmuHIHHNHHIIHHHEHIIIIIHmHHIIIHIHmHIHHIHIHIHHIIHIHIkHiIIWHIHHIHIHIH V HIIHIHIIHIIIIIIJIIUIIIIHIIIIH HIHIIIIIHJIHH XIU HIIIHIH HHIIIHIH HHIH HIIHIHILHHHH HM HIIIIH HHIHIH HllllHitUn -199u z'lllllUlHlHlHHHIHHIIHIHIHHEHIIIIHUIHIIIIIHIIEHHIIHXIIHIHHXHmIHIH1HIIIIHIHIIHIL lllllUIIIHIIHIHJINIIIIIHJIE Mm HIIHHHiHIIIHHIHHHIHIIIIIHHHHIIIHIHHHIIHIIIIHNH lIlHIIIJIIHIIIHIHIHIIIIIHIHHIUllHIIHWILHIIIIHIUIHI'E' u C H I L 1 Best You Ever Eat Compliments of AL HARTUNGB CAFE BRAUERS CAFE IIHHIHHIIHHHHIHIIHIHHHIHHIHHHIIHIIHIHW IIIIIWIUlIlIIIHILHILIIIH'J! WARSAW and McPHEBSON AVES. Price Hill 4400 GLENWAY AVENUE PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, OHIO FHIIHH HIHIIIIIH HUIIIIIIHIH HHHWIHIH HIHVIHIHEH HliHH IIEHhIIH HIHIIHIH HIHIHIIHIIHH HIUIIIIIH H HIIlIHIIH H1lIIIIIHIH!IXIIIIHIHlIIIIIHIIHIMHHINH W Hlnh HiUHIHH HI 1 aIIUIIHIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIUIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIHHIIIHIIHIHIH HIIIIHIEHHIIH HIHIHIEHIIIHIHIIHIIHIHliHE ailIIIUIIIHIIHIEHIIIHlIIIIIIJIIHIllllHll!IHEIUIIIIIIHIIUIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIILHIIHIHIUH HM HIIIHHH HIIIIHH 1 iHIlHIIIH h. IE . . . HHHIHlIlllIHIMllllllmlHllHlHllH1IHmIIIIHHJIHHIIHHH lIHll WINlIHIMllllllHIM1IlllllllllllmlllllllllIlllllll. Prof' expla1nlng COUdlthnal scntcncosh If it rains tomorrow, I will leave town? Class: WVe hope it pours. Ph-one, Main 6.10 . Prof. hneeting W'oeste on way 10 schooD: uHurry up or youql be late, whafs the idea of walking so slowlyiw VVoeste: Well, therds a sign down by the corner saying, Two SloW SChooP3 J OHN A. SCANLON ATTORNEY AT LAW Says Glandorf Whafs the use of learning, An ancient history date, When I can make a modern one, At quarter after eight. 525 UNION TRUST BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO HIHIIHH W HHIH HIHH HIHIIHHIH XIHIIIHIIHIIHIHIIIHIHIWHHH NH!IlIlIHIIHlIIIIIHIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIHHHHHIIHIIH I ililllIlllIIIIEIIlllllHIHIIHllllIIIIIUIIIVIIHIIHIHIIllllHIIHIHIIUIIUIHIH XlllllHmWIIHIIHIM1IHIMllIIllHIILHIHIIHIHIHIE aumlmmnmunmnmummuHumqumlnmumunIulmmImm1umumnnummIHunInIImllnllullulmlL JWW Wm '1'Hm WW'H mm m HW m H mmmmmmmmummm'um' v Varsaw 1805 Varsaw 913-R GEO. H. COOK aE i HIIIHHIIHIIIIIH IIHIIIIIHIHXlHIIIHIIHIIHIF IIHIIHIIHIIHIHHHF Quality and Service ADVERTISlNG ART SERVICE Store 902 MERCANTILE LIBRARY BUILDING PHONE MAIN 2974 CINCINNATL OHIO. WARSAW AND McPHERSON H IHIIIHIHIHIIIlHIUIIHIIHHHIHIIHIIHIHNIHIIHIIHIIHIIIHHHLHHIIIHIH HIIIIH HiHHIIIIHIUHHIIHIH HIHIIHZEHIHI IllllllIIXIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHJIUHHIIHIHX IllllllIlllIlllullillllIll!IH1II1IIlllIHIHlIllllHIIEIIHIIHlllllHllUlllllHlH HIHIIHIUIH HM1llHIHIMHIIIHIILHIHIH ?IIIIIIUlIIllllIHllllHlllllllIIHIIHllllllIlHlNIHIIll!IHIMlIllll III!lIHIIIlXIIIHIIlllIHIHlINH1IIIlIHIIHHIIIHlleHIIHIIIIW'; -200- J! L 4 HUEHIIHHHHHIIHHHEHHIIHJIIHIHIIIHIHIHiliiiIIIHHIEHIIIIIHIHIIHIUIIIIIHilHiIHIIHIHlUIIEIIIIHIIUIEHIIIIIHJIIHE HllIlHHIHIHIIIHIIHIH UHHHIIHJIIHHiIEHIIIllHSIi B. H. NIEMAN C0. W PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS W 937-939-941 CENTRAL AVENUE HIIIHHIUIILIIIHIUHHIIHIIHIHiliHIIIIHillHlllllHJliHHIIHillHlIHIIHIIHIHIIiHIIIHHI $0 ilIHllHIIHIllllllilHlIIIIIiIIUIHllIHIIUIIIIIiiilliIIHlillIIHIHIUIHIIHIIIIHNIHlllllHIIHIHIIHIIIHHilEHlllillH 7 I7 1:IIIHIHIIHIIIIHIIUlIHIHIIIIIHIHIIHIIHIIUIHIH HIIIH m HIHIVHIH HHIIHIIHIH ilFHIIIH HIHJIHIIHIIHIHIHHlllll WWI HIiHHIllHIIlHHEHIHIHillHlHlliHIIHHJIHIHIHHIHHilUHIIHHJIEHIIIIHHi1ilIllliWllIHIIiIIIHIHIIIIIHIHJIIHIHIIU Compliments of EDWARD J . BABBI'IT ATTORNEY AT LAW Teleph-One, Mai 11 252 1007-1008 UNION TRUST BLDG., Fourth and Walnut Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO IHIIIHWIHHIHIHEIHHIIIHHIHIHHHINiIIHIIHIIHIHIIHIIIHHiliiHlllIHiliHIIIIIUIIHlHlHmiHIUIHIIIHIHIHHIIIHiIIHIII Prof: Boys, this chattering will have to stop. It seems that every time I open my mouth some idiot begins to talkfi And then the class was dismissed for the day. Isnit It Funny? How you can always meet the people whom you owe; How you can always think of that joke after the friend has left; How the radio always refuses to show off when there is company. Junior: 1'Watch out or PM hit you with a turtle eraser. Soph.: uWhatis a turtle eraser? Junior: WVhy, one with a hard back? HIIHIIHIIHIHilHlilllHlllHHIHIHIHillHlHllHllHlHJliHIIIIHJHHHIIIHJIHHHIIHIH1IIHEHIIIiIrHIIHIII!IHJIEHIIIIIHII'HII' 1.0 - lillHIIHIHIHJIHIHIIHIHHiilHllIlllHlUHHHHIIHIUHHHIIHiiEHlllllHlliHHIIIHIHHHIHIIIIIHJIHHllllHIIHIHIEHIIHV Sewer Pipe, Sand, Gravel, Lath and Roofing, also Coal and Feed Phone, Warsaw 92 illiHIIIHHHHIIIIIUHHIHIHillHllHllHllHlHlli H D- UD i-i O :9 2 CD 2 :9 C! CD E n 0 BUILDERS, SUPPLIES Coal-Cemcnf-Lime-Tile 3506-8 WARSAW AVE., Price Hill CINCINNATI, 01-110 WIIWHH WIIIHIH HHIHHIIH illi HHIIH iIH 1H NH HIllHJIHIHIIWIIHIHIH HIHIIHIHHHH iIlHIHlIHiIIHHiIi WIIIHIH MT: iIIHUIHHUHHIIHIHIIHHIIIHHHIHIHiilUllHlHllHHiilHHIIIHmHHIHHINHiliHlllllHiiHlHlHHlIHHJIHHIHHHUHII John J. Gilligan Harry J. Gilligan Ili iIIIIIWIIHIHIIHIIHIIUH HIIHIHIIHIIH John J. Gilligan 8: Son Established 1877 IHHHIHIIIIIH FUNERAL HOME 22 WEST NINTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Phones, Canal 1802-1803 :WWHHHHHTHHHlHHlHHHHHHIHilliiHHIHillHIHIHHlHHimHHIHHIWHIHHIMHHHIHIHHIIIHHMHIIHIHINIIIHHE :WIIHHillHIlIllHiliHIIIIIHiFHHIlHJIIHIHIHHIIHHHIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIHHliHHIHHIFHIHIHillUlHlliHIHJIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIII'K H iili Hi ilEHlIIIHJIi HNIH HIIIIHIU HlIlH Hll i HHIHHHH Hli1IHIIHJIHIlllliHlH1IHIIHIIHIHIIHIIIIIiHIIHIHIVHIIHHIIIU Office Tables and Desks Revolving Arm Chairs Filing Cabinets Sectional Book Cases Phone Main 1118 The Levy 81 White C0. OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES Wall and Show Cases, Counters, Shelving and Household Goods Bonghf, Sold and Exchanged Lino Top Desks Guaranteed 226 E. FOURTH ST., Cincinnati, 0. IIIHIHH iltHHIIHIIIHHlU HHIIHIIHIHW i illHHJH HIIIH ilH HHIIHIIIHH ilH HIHIKHH WIIH HIHIHIIH HHH 000011ng -201-- 0HIirHilHIHIHHIIIIHmHllllWIUIHIIHHIHHHHHIHHm0HHHHIIHH?IHHIIXHiM0HINUUmUHHilHleHIIHHIHWE Geo. Budd: Prcs'l, M. J. Maloncy Vice PTes't. M. L. Biehl SeCHvTreaL Phone Main 537 The .108. Niehaus C0. Importers and Exporters of SPONGES AND CHAMOIS 341 W. FOURTH ST., Cincinnati, 0 IHIIHIHHIHHHHXHIIHHWHIIIIHJIIHIHIIHWHHIIIHIIHIHIHHIIHIHIHHIIHHHEXHIIIHHMHIIIHUHHIHIWIIHIMIHIIH u WHHHXElmHIUOHIMXh!HIIHHHMHHIHWHHIHHIIHWHHIIIWW HHHIHHXHHHIFHIIHHHIHHIHEHIHHE: JVINHHIHHIIHHM'HIUHEHHUUJIHIHIIUHHIHHIIIHHHHHIIHXm01110Mm0Hlll0UHmWHIIHHELHHIHHIHHHUME C. C. MALEY We Call and Deliver Eagle Dry Cleaners and Tailors CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, ALTERING AND REPAIRING 3760 WARSAW AVENUE IPhone, Wsarsaw 123, Cincinnati, 0. INHIIWHEHHIHHHEXHIIIHHHHHIIIHIIHHHMHIHHXUHHIHHWHIIIIHHHHIIIHUHHIHIHHHWHMHIHHHIWIIIIIHIL ?mllwHIIHHIHHIHHHHHIHHHUMHMIIHIHHWIIIHHHHHIIHHJHHiiIHHlHWINHll0IHEEHHIIIMNIHIHHIIUHIHHE EMUHHIIHJIHHNHHllllHHWIHIWEIHHHlHllllHHLHHIIHHHHHHHUIIHMmHIMmWEHHIIH050HIIIIIHIUHHIWI; Says Our Old Friend 00Eddie,, Wolf 2 The champion weight lifter of the World ALTENAU GROCERY i5 'aughter- 2 Where Is He? 0 . . 2 One Boy: 0Whut ever became of Dar- 0 . . E win? : Bright Boy: 0He has been gathered to Glenway and First Aves. g m fnthm' E Lefs Help Them Out 2003 g Phones, Warsaw 02004 g The following notice appeared on the 4613 E bulletin board: 2 Julius CaesaW am mfhc Merchant of gmwumumwmmumuuumimumwwvnIIIummummmumummunxmumm:mnmnwHummmummh: Venictg', 00SH0WbOHHd in the bOOkStOI'e- WW0W HIWIIWWMWW W HW W'HHIWWWIIWWWHmW WHHI'HHIWE 2wumwmwmmmmmwmuntiwmmmmummm:ummmmmmnmumum1xIlnmlmlmmmuumnmmwg IMIIHIIIIIHIHHHIIHWmHMHIHIHHMHIHIIHIEHIIIIIHII Equipped with the Latest Machinery We Call and Deliver IIHHIHVIHIHHIHIIHllHllHH HIV Phone, Warsaw 1657-R G. HANN FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING CORNER EIGHTH 81 ., near Enright Price Hill Cincinnati, Ohio J05. KIFFMEYERv-J. V. KxFFMEYEu We Call and Deliver 1000!in 0HiHHIZIHE'HWIHHlHllHUHHNHIUHHIHElm1HLHIIII'MWHHWW'NWIIHHULHIIHHHHHIIHIIIIh- 5WHHIIW010HIMHHHXXEHHIIHHHHHIHHEIHHHHHIIHHIHIHIIHOHIHHIIHHmWINHiHHHIHHIIHHIWHIHHI Delft Forget? Phone Warsaw 3042 ELBERON TAILORS AND CLEANERS EIGHTH AND ELBERON AVENUE Repairing, Remodeling, Altering, Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Ladiey Work a Specialty IWIIIIIHIIHIHIHHHHIHIHWHHIIHHIHHH0UIIHHUHHIIHHilUlIIIIHHIHHIIIHm0HHIHHIHIHIIKHIIHHHHHIHIIHIE m2020 Q'EHIIIHWuMINHmMMHIMWMIIIHmHHIIWIIHHHHIIIIHWIIHIEHHHmithllHWHHIiHHWHIIHIIIHINIE HIIIH HINIIIIHIN HIHI JOHN P. FINNERTY Contracting P 1 a s t e r e r 3512 WEST EIGHTH STREET WARSAW 4451 wlllellHllHHUHHIIIHHMXHHIHXIIHIHIIHHHHXHrHIIIIHHIHIIIIIHIIHIIHIHIIIH HIIWIIHH 5mmHIIIIHJHXHHIHH'J1HHEHVIIHIUHHIIIIIHIEHHIIHWIIHKHHHIIIIHIIHIHIHHIHHHmHIHXHIHINIWIMIHIHHllhr Smile Hang on, cling on, no matter what they say; Push on, sing on, things will come your way. Sitting down and whining never helped a bit, Surest way to get there, is by Keeping up your grit. Donht give up hoping, when the ship goes down; Grab a plank or something-just refuse to drown; DonW think you are dying just because yotfre hit; Smile in the face of danger, And thus show us your grit. 4WWHIHHJHmHIHJIHHHHIHIIHHHHIHIHIIIHHHUHIIHWHIHIIHIIHHUHHlllIlUWHIIIWIHIIIIIIIHHIIHIHHllllllg The Cassini Mosaic 81 ' Tile Co. All kinds of Roman and Venetian Mosaics and Terrazzo Floors, also Ceramic, Encaustic and Vitreous Tiles for Floors and Wainscotiug. Marble for Interior Decorations. 1027 BBOADVVAY, CINCINNATI, 0. Phone, Canal 234 flllmmmlmmmHIIIIHIIHWIIHNHHIHIHHIHIHIHHIIWWHIIHHmHIIIIHHMHHHHIHHHIIHWIIHIIHIIHIIUIIHIII u. IIHHIIHIUHHIHHIHHHM1IIIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHWIHHIIHHMHHIIIHIIHIHIIHHHHHUIIIIIIMHHIHIIHIHIHIIIHIIII EHXHIIIIHHHHIIHIIIIHHUIHIIHXIH1ImimllHlHlHllllHXIIHIHIHXXIIHIHHXuIIIHHIHlIHIHIIHlIHlIIUIIHIUHHIIIMJEE' Main 4460 Kahny Printing Co. HHlIIIHlNHlHllHllHHNHHIHHHIEHIIIIHHIHIIIIIHII G 0-0 Cream Pails, Folding Boxes, Book and Job Work 0'00 Ice 20443 WEST THIRD STREET Cincinnati, Ohio ?hummn HHH UH HIHH HIHHIIH W HHIHHIIHH HHIIIIH HH uHHIHIIIHIHIHIHIHHIHWIH HIIHIHIWIIHIW HHIIH Hh T IHHIIIHHWHIIHHIUIHIHHIIIHUnJilllHHWIHIMIIHHHUMIIHWHIHHHHHHHUIHIHHIHIHIEHHIHIHIIHIIH' VF Phone, Warsaw 3466 LEO BLUlVPS HQuality Firsto MEATS, POULTRY, GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES 621 DELHI AVENUE IHIIHIIHIIHIHIH HHHIHIN ulIIHIHIEXIIIIIIHWHHIIIIHIIHWIIIHIN HIHIHIIHIIHIH XIIIIIIHIHlIIIIIHIIHIIIIH HIJ HIHIIHIH :HIHHUMHIIHXHIHHllmmHHEIHHIHHHHHIIHIHNHHIHXIIHHJiHIIIIlHXIHHIHHIWHEHHIIIHHFHlllllHilml IT .1 MmHMHIHHmXHHHHIIHHQWIHIHHHHIHHuHWHHUIHIIHEUHHIHuHIHHmHIIIHHHmHIIHIIHIHIHHllllUlHllH 1 JOHN HOLLAND FOUNTAIN PEN unsak $$$$$- QsiASs FIRST IN QUALITY SINCE 1862 IIHIIHIHXIEHIIIIIIHHHIIIIIHIEHHIIHHIHIHIIHHIHIHIHHIIHIHIIHIIIHIHHHllllwmHHIIIHIWHIIIHINHHIIHIIHIIHIH EHHIIIIHmmHimIIHWIWIIH llHuHIIHlIIHWHHHIHUIHHHHHIIWHIWIIIMHmmHIIIIIHEHHIIHHEIHHHEHIIHI: o203- XIF .IIIXIIIXIIXIIX X XIIIIXXIIIX XIIIlIXIIXXIIIIIIX XIIXIIIXIIXIIIIXIXXIIXIIXIIIXXIIXXIIXIIIX X!IXIIX XIIIXIIIXIIX XIIXIIIIXX XIIIX XIIIIXII XIX XIXXIIX XIIIX QXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXIIIIIIX XIIXIIIIIIX XIIXIIX XIIXIIIIXIIIIIX XIIIIIX IIIXIIIXIIIIX XIILXIIIIIIXXIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIXXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIXXIIIXIII' FOR RESULTS SEE HATS CAPS MENIS AND BOYSI HIGH GRADE FURNISHINGS THE QUALITY SHOP WARSAW AND ENRIGHT AVES. Price Hill Gene Rissert Real Estate I Company Office: 4016 GLENWAY AVENUE Price Hill UIHHIXXIIXXIIXIIIXXlerJHHIIIHIHIIHIIXHIHIHIIIHIIIIHXIIHUIIIHXIHHHIIHIHHHIIIHHHIHII: Phone, Warsaw 3659 Residence Phone, VVar'saw 3945 IIXXIIXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIXXIIXXIIIIIIIXIIXXIIIIIIXXIXXIIXIIIXX'XIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXIXIIIXXIIIXIIXIIXIIIIIIIXXIIXXIIIIIIXIIX. We Give and Redeem CINCINNATI, OHIO Surely Coupons gXIIIIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXXIIXIIXXIIXXIIIIIIXIIEXIIIIIIXXIIIXIIIIIIXXIIXXIIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIIXXIIXXIIXIIIIXIIXXlIXIIIXIIIXIIXXIIIXIIIXIIXXIIIXIIIXIIXXIIXX' TIIXIIEX XIIIIIX XIIX X XIIIIXX XIEXIIIIIIXXII :XIIXXIIIIIIXXIIXXIIIIIXX MIIXXIIIIIXXIXXIIXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIXXXIXIIIIIIIXIIXIIIXIIXXIIIXIIXIIEXIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIIXIIXIIXIIIXIIIIXXIXXIIXXXIIIIXIIIIXI v 'XU'IUIXI'XXII 'XXIIIXIIIXXXXIIIXIXXI'XXII'XIIXIIXX'IIIIIXIIXXIIXIIIIXXIIIXIIIIIIXXIIXIIIIIXXIlIIIXIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII s: ,n. n - l 'IIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIXIIXXIX.XXIIIXIXIIEXIIXIIIIX'XIIXIIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIiXIIIIIIXIIIXXIXIlIXXIIXXIIXIIIXIIIXIIXXIIIXIIIEIXIIXXIIIIIIIIXIIXXIIIIIXIIIXXI. I 53111513 - GIVC me J COUDIC 0f dI'ODS 0 1n . , Joseph H- W EHSIFUD Sw1sII: III canIt. This is a cartridge - J. Henry VVenstrup pen? IISandy : IIWCII, then give me a shot. Wenstrup Brothers Makers of High-Grade CLOTHING IIBameyI : IIhee, Art, I got New York with my crystal set laigt night? IIWessevII: Thats nothing, I stayed up last night and got HungIaIry. Another One On IILong-JohnII Brother: nSleeping during the course; thatIs 11 new stunt. Nicoiai: CaIlIt sleep well in bed at home. IIIs getting too short for 1110. Brother: nThats because you me too long in ii, I supposcfI Telephone, Main 3 I 88 227 VVILST FIFTH ST., Cincinnati At the Sign of the Man ;IXXIIIXIIXXIXXXIIIIIXXIEXXIIIIIIXIIXXIIXIIIXXIIXIIIXIIIXIIIXIIXIIXXIXIIIXXIIXXIIXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXIIIIIIXXIIXXIIIIXXXIIXIIXXIIIXX!IXXIXIIIXIIIIIi mX-IXIIIIXIXXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXXiXXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIIXXIIXXlIXIlIXXIIXXIXXIIIXXIIXIXXXIIXXIIIXIIXXIIXXIIIllXXIIXIIIIIIXXIIXXIIXIIIXXIIXIIXXIIXXIIIXIIX I!- ' IIIIIIXXIILXEXXIIXXIIIXIIXXIEXXIIIXIXIIIXXIIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIIXXIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIIXXliXIIIIIIIXIIXlIIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIXXIIIXXIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIII lEIII HIIIIXIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIlIIIXIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIXIIFXIIIIIIXIIEXIIIIIIXIIIXII ED F. KREKEI ER STEIGLEDERIS W 0- 0 0 Real Home Made Bread PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST o . 9 Phone, IVarsaw 2988W2989 GLENWAY THEATRE BUILDING PRICE HILL 3518 VI-IEST EIGHTH STREET XXIIIXIIXXIIXXIIIIIIXIEEXIIIIIIXXIIXXlIIIIIXIIEXXIXIIIXXIIXXIIXIIIXIIIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXlIXIIXXIIIXlIXXIIXXXIIXlXXIIIXIIIIIIXIIIXXIXIIIXXIIXIIw ,JIXIIIXXIIXIIXXIIXXIIIXIIXXII FIII XIIIIXX'XIXIIXIIXXIIIXXIXXIIXXlIlIIXXIIXXIIIIIIXII IIIXXIXIIIXXIIXXXXXIXX! XIIXXXIIXXIXX IIXXXIIXXIXIiXXIIIIXIXXXIXXIIII IXXIIXXIIXIIIIXiIXXIX IIXIr I204I 1XXIIIIIIXXIIIXIIIXlXXlinIXIIIXIIIXIIXXIXXXIIIIXXIIXXXIXIIIXXIIXXXXXIIXIIIIIIIXXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXXXXIXXIIXIIXXXllXXlXXIIXX. IIIIX XIIXI JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- The Dorst Company Manufacturers of Platinum Diamond Jewelry Platinum and Gold Mounfings Class Pins and Rings Frah' rni I y E m b I ems VVALSH BUILDING, S. E. Corner Third and Vine Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO l:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III JIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII. IIIII IIIIIIIII. IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII' IIIIIIIII IIIliIIIIIIIIII IIII Nicolai: nThcreIs one thing I don,t like about that guy. Niehaus: IIWhatIs that? Nicolai: Why the infernal half-witted illiterate little runt is always calling somebody names. Mandy: IIRastus Jones am goin' ter get married. Liza: uWho done told youIPI Mandy: IINobody but oh done quit his job. Lecturer: IIWlmt is n still?u Student: IIA vice. Lecturer: IIAnd a water wagon? Student: IIA-ccr-cr vice vorsa. 3:. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII' Henry H. Grueter 81 Son FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 2141- 43 WEST EIG HIH STREET Phone, West 4769 816 SUNSET AVENUE Phone, Warsaw 175-X CINCINNATI, OHIO Personal Attention Io All Calls Ambulance. Service and Limousine Hire IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II' IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII. IIII IIIIIIII IIIIIiIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIII ?TIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIJIIIIII:IIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE .ILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IilIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII Day and Night Sorvice HARDEBECK G A R A G E REPAIRING, WASHING, STORAGE, BATTERY SERVICE Ta wing FREEMAN AVENUE, Between Eighth and Ninth Street. Phone, West 1940 IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIiiIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IlII' IIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilII lIII II'II IlIIiIIIlIIIIIIIiIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II!IIIIII.IIII.IIII IIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIII.IIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII; INDEPENDENT PIE COMPANY S. W. COR. FOURTH AND MILL Telephone, West 1565 CINCINNATI, OHIO 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIiI IIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIilI IIII' IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIF .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII. iIIIIIIIIIlIIl IIIIIIIII IIII IIIIiIIII. IIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIII IIII: IIIlIIIII: IIII' IIIIIJEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIII lIII P E N N A N T S FUR AI L EVENTS Arm Bands-Hat Bands Banners For Schools, Churches, Societies, Parades, Iz'lc. KOSMOS ART CO. 120 EAST SIXTH STREET 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII III IIII: IIII SIII Ill. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nEIlIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlI IIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! EIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIlIllIilIII.' F205- III!IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIEIII III IIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lillHHiiHHllMmHIUIHKIHHHiHlHHHlNHlIIIHIH1IHILHIIIHHILHIHIIHIIHIHIHHIIHHILUHIIIHHLHHIIHIIImi LHlllHlllHlHiHHlH11H1HHIIHEIIIHIHHHIIHHUIHIIx1lIIIIHJIIHIIIIIIIHHHHIH1IIHHHIHHIHHIHWIIIHJIUIHIHH W Phones : Warsaw 3608 Warsaw 3451 H. O V E R B E R G Real Estate LINDEMANN7S DRUG STORE HIH111WHHTHIV'HIHIWHHHIHNIW 3 .128 15 PRICE HILL . . O O 9 O PHONE WARSAW 865 For Prompt Delivery 3 s! 58 XVARSA1V AVE, CINCINNATI HIIIHHWHHIIHWWWHEIHIUHHVHHU IH1MHH1H1HIHH1HanHHHIHWU1HHi1NHH1UiHMHIHIHHIIHIHIH MI HlllmlUlHIHHHHH15ml :HmHlHlHlilHIHIUHIIHHNHHIIlHIHH11IUHlIHHIHHHIHmmHIIHHIHHIUIHIHIh HIIH'WiHHIIHH HH'IIIEH! EIHNHIIHIIUHHUIHIIIHIH1HHEHHIIWWHIIH1IHIH1HHllHlHHIHHHHJIIHIIIIHWHHIZH1IIHH1IHIIII1HINIIHWI JIHHHIHIHIIHIHHHIIHWWWHIIIHHHHHIIHJUHHHJHHHIHHHIIHHUHHIH llllmllHHlHHlHHHIHHHHHIUIHIIL . 1 - Prat: The earth 15 not very powerful. We can attract and affect only the moonf' Voice from back of room: 11Now-a-days ifs the moon which attracts and affects us? Canal 5273 CHAS. F. GEIER 8: co. Manufacturers Mattresses and Beddings He 1wh0 is no Croesush 11Can you cook dear? She: Do you suppose Pd be silly enough to marry you if I could earn fifty dollars a month and boardT, REPAIRING AND RENOVATING 1KELETON BOX SPRING AND HAIR MATTRESSES IHIHIIWilHIHF English Teacher: uName a few of the 1910-1918 PLUM STREET best sellers of the present day. Penny tabsent-mindedlw: Hurry1s and ? Tonfs. 1IUlHli1Hll11IHIUHIIIHIIHIHIIH1IIHH1ILHllllIHIUIHIHHIIHIHIHHUNNHWIIH1HH1HHHIHLHILHIIIH 1- f '4IHIIHHHHHIMIIIIVHHEHHIIMIIHWINHIIIIHHHIIIHHZIHHHILHIIHHmHIIZIHHLHHIIHIIIHHWHIIHWEHHIIH 1 L L:1HHIIIHHMHIIHHHmHIH1IHIH'JLHHII1HIIHHHIHIIHHHUIHIIIIHUHHIIHH1IHHII1MINNEWWHHHIIIHIIHHH lenc Warsaw 1811-1. CHAS. H. LONG Dealer in 1V1arsa w 63 4-K WWH'IH'WIIHHIHH HIIWHIHJillHrHlH1HxHHil DAN. HARRISON 1XIHHIIHHIHIHIHHIHHWHHIIMIM Paints - Oils -- Glass G e n e r a1 Brushes, Etc. Contractor O O 9 3805-3807 GLENWAY AVENUE Near Seton Ave., Price Hill Cincinnati, , - - - - Ohio 5337 GRAND AVE, CINCINNATI, 0. 1WWHIIJIWHHIIIIHHUHIIIIHIIHHHIH1IIHIHIIHIIIHHHFHIII1IHHUIIIIIIHIHJIHIIHWHHIH1WWHi1thHJIHHHiHH UmHJHH11HHIIVHHmlllm11HHIIIHHIHHHIHHHHHWIIII i1111mlIIlll1IIHlI1III1iIllllIUIEHHIIHIIUIHIIH1II1IHII1HIIIIHIIHIHIHHIIHHHHIIIIHHHUHIIHHHH1WhlU'mlUlllth: , .. IIHIIIHIIHHIIHIHIIHIHHHIIHIIIHHIU1HIIIHIIHKHIHIHIIH11H111IHHIHIHIIIIHIHHHIN11'IHIHIHIIII1IHII1HWI? - 206 r- gu HIIIIHJh HIIIHHIH HIIIHIIHIH Hi1 HIIIIHIU HHIH HIHIHIIHIIHH HM XIllllHllHll1llHllIllHH HIHIIHIIHIHIIIHIIUIIHIE WILLIAM N IEHAUS ' hWHHIHHWWWIIH Delicatessen and ; Confectionery HIHHHIIHIHIH 'H BRIDGETOVWN ROAD AND GLENWAY AVENUE, OVERLOOK Phone, Warsaw 3973-L HIIHHHIHIHIHHIHJHFHilih g 3395th Deliver HIHIFHJIHIHIIHHIHHllHHIIHHWHHHHWWIIHHIHIHIHHIIHH . JIHIHIIWIHmHUHIIHUHWIIHWIIHIHHIIHHJIHHIIHXIIHHmHIlIlHUiHHIHHlWHIFHIIHIHIHHIIHIHIEHE WIecch hSo you attended the opening of the roof garden last night. Anything nch, hDintyW Wes, some of the audience. They laughed at the jokes? Lad: hWhat is the bone of contention, dadiw Dad: HThe jawbone ?u '-:'UHmHIHIIHHHIIHIIIHhmHHZHHIHWHIHIIHHUHHHIHHIHHmHHIHHIHIHIIWIHIUIHHUIHHHHHIIMIW EDWARD A. MAGES GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES 3310 Glunwaly Avenue KVzu'saw 2214 IIHHmXHIiHHHHHIHHIHHhmWIEHJIHHUIIHII r.IHwmhHlHHIHHHIIHIIIUHHmHIHUNmWHIIJHUHHHIHHIHHIHXHIIHHHHHIIHHIHHWHIIIHHHHHIEHHHWHIIT? HHIHIHHIHIHIIIHIHHHIHHIHHIHWHiHlilemIthWINmHIIIIHilUIHIIHliHHhmHHHHIIHIMHHIIHIHII 3t 'Qllwuys Busythu-PNS A Reason H U B E RvS Dry GoodshNotions Ludivs' and Genlsh Iv'nrnishings Window Shades, Patterns Phone Warsaw 3417 3529 WARSAW AVENUE MIN W iiVHHHW'HIHWLMW ?RWWWHIHHHWUHHIHHMHIIIHHIMIHINHIHHX'HHIIHPHmUHHIIHHmHHUHIIHHWHIIUHUHIHIH 'W!HHIIIH:IHHHwWIIFHiHHHIIHHHHhHHIIIIHXIHIHmHIIIHHIHHHIIHHIHIHHHIIIIHHMHIIHHXINIIIIHIIHIHIIHE SETS SUPPLIES SUNSET RADIO SHOP 325:3 HEHHhmHHIMWHIHIHJEIHHHMHIIHHHHHIIHUENIH We Treat Yon Fair See Us $39139! Carl Multzahn Warsaw 4122 '2 hUHHHIHHJWHIHHIIHHWHHI'HmHHIIHHIWHIIWEH NE'IIHIIHIINIHIIHIHIHHHIIHIIHIHIFHIIIIHmHIHHHIIHHIIUIIIIHXHIHIHIHWhIHIEHIHWWHHIUHIHIHIIWIHW 4 WIIHIIIMHIUmmHIHIHWHHIIWHWIHHIHHHHHIIWHHEHIHHIIHWHHHIHHILHHIIHHIHHXIHIIIIIIHIHIIW S W I FT CIGARS .90 G. W. Bickettas Son 229 WEST NINTH S'rmala'r 'HHHHHIEWIIHHIHHHMXlEHiHJHHHHHJIHIHIHHIIHIHWHIHIHJHHHIIHJIWHIWHHhIHIIHIIHHHmHlliiHiWIHIWI H IHIHIHHIH IHIHHILHJIMKHIW ILHmHHIIWIHHNIH: '7whWHHiHHEWXWIIIHHIHHHHHIHHUHHHUHIIHIWHIIIFHMHHIEWIHWHMHIIHhHHHIIINHIHHWIIIHHIIHIHE h EHIIIHWINmHIIHHIIHHHEHHIHXHHJHIHhHIHHIHHHIHEHWWHIIUHmHIIIHWHHIIHHIHHWHIIIHHiWHIHE Pearson :21? HIHHHHHHIHHMhHIIHWIHHHIIIHHHHIIHWHHIHHHHIHIEHHIHHmHilHHlIUHHIiHmHHIIHHUWIIHIIUIIUIUHILL :WIIHmmXWHEIHXmmNHHIIIMIIHIHIIHIHHXXIHIHIHHIH'HIHHHHHIEIHIIIIWHHHIHHIHmHIHHHHWWIIHIINT: J -207- 'W VHIWHIIHHIHHm HIIH m HIIHHHHHIIHIIHH1mWIN m WIIHWIHHHIHHIIHWINHHXRHWH'HHIIHHJWHINHIHHHHHIIHHHIIHWWIHHUH HHWUmmHWIHHHHHIHHmHHIHHWHHIIM mHHUHIHHHHHIIIHHIWIHIWIIIW'? II WWH1 ?IHHU WINHEHWIIIHUHWN IIHmHHIIHHIHHHEHIIIHWHHIIIHHHHHIIHHIHHHHHIHHmWW NHWWHIHHJIWHIIHNWH MiHHHHHIIIH'IHW'HHIHHHIH HHHEHHHHHIIHIHHHHIIHIHmHEHIIIHHIHHHHH m UIIHHHHHIHHINHTHWIHHIHIHIFHII HIH-IIWHHMIIIHJ HWHH IHHHLHHIM m HWN.IHHHHHIIHHH Ml HHIHH HWIIHHiH HIIWII HW HIHH W MWHHHHMWHH l'UIM WINHEIIHm HHMHHHHEHIIIH HIHHIIHIHIIWIIHHHHIHH HIWHFWIIHWIHH Introducing our own Limou- sine Casket Coach to the pub- lic. now gives us the finest equipped establishment in the city to serve our people. 1' West 65 t , .' South 279 West 7475 i Pho'm I South 4119 m HENRY J, RADEL, President THE JOHN LLRADEL COMPANY HUHIIWm HHIHHIUHUHHTIW m WNWW HHIHWWmHillhXm WIIHHHmHMHIMHWHH'IIHHEHIHi HIHWH1XNIHHHMHIHHHIIWIHH IHWIHHIF HHIVHIWIIHWW IIWEIH HiHHl W'HHH1VWXWIIWHWHI'HF'HW'W IIL' STRASSBURGER A. G I L T Z ' AK1'31W DELICATESSIEN Warsaw and Ellwron Avenues WWII and 45L LHWWUPE HHIHHIIHHIH HH HIMWHNLHJWHIINIH lWHlI'HH'HN H H HWHII WIIHHMWHH HW IWHH MI MN HWHH IIIMHLHHIHHWHHIIMIWHIPQII'HJIHHmHHIHHZIHHIHHmHHIHHH'WIIIUHWIHIHHIHHHIHHIIHHIHI! ' A word to the uWISE is sufficient. Get your education while y on can. When buying a Belt Buckle or Belt Chain ask for a HTWINWEDGIE I The t WISE Dealers have them. Ask for and insist on a uTWINWEDGEE ?TW HIIHUHHHIHHIHHWHHIHHIIHHHFHIHHHIMHIIHHIHIHHHLIH IHIHIHIHH XXHHIHIIIHHIIHHIHHHHIHIHHIIHIHIIHHH HIHHHHHHW IIHHHMHL'HINHIHH-IW HH HH 'lH HH HHIHH NH IIH H'MHI' hthH'HMH'HWHIHHIE 208 g S h M 54 W .K V'ifi F 10111 a F ricnd It is :1 lelsul'c for us to XVindow Shade 0r Decorate Your Home 0111' Motto: QuuIity-ScrvicwCuurtcsy From Factory to Your Hmnc iViiSTI-IRN WALL PAPER K: SHADE CO. ManufuclureI-s of W 0580., Window Shades and Dmpc: 105, for 11011195. oiTices, public buildings and schnuls. I1i11ging shades :1 specialty. I11tc1ior deco- rating and paper hanging. 8H CENTRAL AVE, OPP. CITY HALL Phonv Canal! 4106 Cincinnati, Ohio Plume Warsaw 111111 Free Delivery GLENWAY GROCERY CO. M EATSAFH L'I'I'SiVEG ETA BLIES 3828 Giouwuy Aw. PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, 0. lenc Warsaw 4378 Price Hill Hardx 121113 Store 1V. J. Ruiml'ts, Prop. KITCHEN UTEUSILS 3751 Warsaw Avenue List Ynur 0111 and New Property Wiih Us for Quick Results in Any Part Of City, or Any SulIuI'h, Our Rl'rPH'IICPS 2 ur 0 You Square Dealing RATES REASONABLE KUHR REAL ESTATE C0. I'LMOitn SI'Z RYIL F. ANJ;J COURTHOUS AI WAYS P11111105: Canal 41015, 11 111'snw 4166 Our Iic'i'orcncvs AssuI'v You Squam- Dealing C H E W 50-50 . UNION MADE 1 . . 38841 MCDONOUGH 31:111ufncturm' 11f GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS Phnm' 1V3 1'suw G. P. Opposin- St. Juscph's New Ccmetl-ry PRICE HILL FRANK KRUSE BRICK 1VOIlK 1379 Delhi Avenue thm 1V:1I'snw 3998 CINCINNATI, O. Prvscriptions Compoundml by Me Personally Zifi Yuurf Experience OVERLOOK PHARMACY FRED. J. 11ENNER,IPI'OD. 71105 Iilonwuy Avvnuc- thu' 1Vul'snw 1231i Pl'icv Hill BEST XYISHES GEORGE BRAUN FINE BAKERY GOODS 4020 West Liberty Stl'oci, Corm't' liil't' Phone XYm'saw 364:1 PRICE HILL CrunpiiIIu-nis 11f C. D. KRUGER DENTIST DR. 37119 W11 mm W Avenue Phnno 11'111'. 15194. PRICE HILL A fixed income, 1'1 'dluss of storms 01' panics in the 11211161211 markvt. Municipal Bonds which this house offers will always bring your income sure to you. Breed, Elliott 8; Harrison INVESTMENT SECURITIES Waller .I. Backhmms. Representative Lincinnuu OITlcrAi-iist National Bank Bldg TI-leplmnp Main 310 Butter mfhc Hnmw with DEPENDABLE FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, GAS RANGES, LAMPS, BEDDING, ETC. JULIUS BERGER 9114013 Central Ave. Cililzll 5272 Open Saturday Evening OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pham- Cmml 888 JOS. H. KENKEL JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 1302 Main Street Oppnsitc Thirteenth CINCINNATI, OHIO WESTENDORF BROS. GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES St, Lawrence and Harris Aves. Phone Vm'snw 2857 PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, 0. WFHE OLD RELIABLE G. H. VERKAMP 8L SONS Manufacturilgg Retailers 0 MEN'S AND BOYW CLOTHING Stauthvast Cornm- Fifth and Plum Sis. Plume Main 1215 Cincinnati, 0. REBOLD F U N 15-11 A I. D l H E C T 0 R H'cst 321i Y111'saw 892 VM. H. HAPPE 1218 Slilu-l' Aw. HARRY A. HAPPE 52: : Grand Ave. wnr. 224-11 Wur.1492-L WM. H. HAPPE a? BBQ. PLUMBERS Rl'puh' Vnrk u Specialty 520 Clark Street XVDSt 2163 L'sml in Hwocpinrs the Best Schools, Largest Stores and Oflicos. An Ecoumnical, Dustluss Mothml for Sanitary Cleaning. THE FITCH DUSTDOXVN COMPANY X. Tuwuslcy, Pros. and Mgr. EIINCINNATI OAKLEY E. KRUSE HAT 5 HO P Cvnlrul Ave. :1! Muhuwk-JVl-sl 3707A? tili'll Warsaw Ave P. I'I.- Vu1'. iEDSS-X OPEN EVENINGS llmnplimcnts of J. L. JONES DAN,L J. COLLINS hYOUR DMUGGIS'JW Yursnw and Hawthorne Aves. PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, O. lenvsin'suw 155-1 and 1555 J. W. Enl'ight Vm. I-'1'lzmut'ris J. W. ENRIGHT a? C0. PLUMBERS 1H!!! cht Court Street Pllmu- YA lliiili-X CINCINNATI, O. Pham- Yu1'suw IMSLY DISSINGEITS DIELIHATESSEN AND CONFECTIONERY Cigars. Tolmccos, ICC Cream, Candies 376-1 XYul'snw Avmluu PHH'JC HILL CINCINNATI, 0. Im H WWHWHmMWIIIIIII-uuulnu nun ...-mumunnumummununmmmmmmuummmummmmnuummmmmmmmmu-mmunuununmmm. n ummmmumnmunummummnnmmmmummmm S those who gathered the material for the pages of this volume were devoted to their task of love, so have we of the school of type and ink given our utmost to produce a printed monument worthy of Elder. Yet, our satisfaction with this work is measured not so much by the results of craftsmanship as by the thought that this first Annual may be prized while new and cherished when old by all to whom it belongs. v .N 9' $0 I I x o . 9 9,3 i z :3 .':' ' - ' . ,9,;:;;;:;:.:o;.;g..g.;.:.. 9:33.? $5.92. .9939. $45.9. 9959299. $23399 .9939, .9993be I 9 9 . 9 $ I ' 0.9.9 0 V0.9? s O 9; ' 0 ' x O 'o' 9 9 9' ' O 9 9'9'9'-' ' O'a- . 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