Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1925 volume:

ELDERADO I Annua ELDER HIGH SCHOOL . PRICE HILL CINCINNATI. .OHIO In appreciation of all that our kind and devoted pastors have done to make a Catholic High School education possible for us, we, the Seniors of 1925, w spectfully dedicate this volume. Table of Contents Faculty, . ................................ 9 Graduates..,,........ ................... ll Our Teachers ............................. 25 Classes .............. ' .................... 26 Class Histories .. . , . . ................... 39-61 Class Prophecies ......................... 44-76 School Activities .......................... 49-74 Alumni, . . .., .......................... 56 Social Events ............ . .............. 69 Athletics . . ............................ 80 Calendar ................................ 95 Directory ............................... 99 Autographs. . . ........................... 102 Advertisers ............................... 104 REV. REV, REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV, REV. REV Brother Walter Roth, S. M, Sister STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Howard Crush. Chief Mildred Brink Sylverius Kunz Alice McCabe Matthew Kabbes Margaret Rauen Joseph Walburg Gertrude Beckman Daniel Enright Margaget Naberhaus BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELDER HIGH SCHOOL FRANCIS A. ROTH, President, Pastor of St. William Church. GEORGE X. SCHMIDT, Vice-President, Pastor of St. Lawrence Church. GEORGE GEERS, Pastor of Holy Family Church. WILLIAM 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 WILLIAM P O'CONNOR, Pastor of St. Vincent Church. EDWARD DEPENBROCK. 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. ql, o? THE ELDERADO STAFF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mary Lawrence, 0. S. F. FACULTY Rev. William Schmitt, S. T. L, M. A , Principal. Latin, Religion. Rev. Francis J. Bredestege, S. T. L., Vice-Principai. Latin, Greek, ReIl'gion. Brother John Nickel. S. M.. M. Sc., Dean Boys' Department. Geometry. Brother Walter Roth, S. M., B. A. English. Brother William Schroeder. S. M.. B. Sc. English, Algebra, BioIogy. Brother Martin Boll. S M.. B, A. Spanish, History. Brother Charles Kolf, S. M. English, Physics, Brother Anthony Nieberding, S. M, Srenography, Typewrirr'ng. Brother Joseph Metze, O. S. F. Drawing, Freehand. Mechanical. Sister Mary Lawrence. 0. S. F, B. A. English, Latin, German. Sister Agnes Paula, S. N. D., B A. Latin, Bz'ofogy, Chemistry. Sister Maria George. S. C. Stenography, Typewriting. Sister M. Irene. S. M. English. Sister Mary Eveline, S. C., B. A. English. Sister Mary Romana, S. C.. B. A. Algebra, Geometry. Latin Sister James Marie, 0. S. F.. B. A. English, History. Sister M. Henrietta, S. M.. B. A. English. Sister Mary Ligouri, S. N. D., B. A. Spanish. French. Bernard J. Grause, B. A., Athletic Director Spanish. Walter Bartlett, B. A. Latin, Spanish. Miss Mary Kavanaugh, Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping James E. O'ConnelL B. A. U. S. History. Civics. J Alfred Schehl, A. A. G. O. usic. Our Principal During our four years at Elder High School, we. the Seniors of '25. have had much knowledge imparted by our good teachers. The following are a few thoughts which have been inculcated into our hearts and new spring forth. They are the indirect results of the excellent curricuium of this Catholic Institution of Learning. Those thoughts are of the debt, appreciation and gratitude due to out good Principal, the Reverend William G. Schmitt. To him we are indeed indebted for the progress we have made in our studies during our high school years. for by his untiring efforts and eHicient ability in arranging and con- ducting our various studies he has made school work a pleasure rather than a burden for us. Through his untiring patience En overcoming the difficulties that come up from time to time among us, he has won our admiration. His un- ceasing labors to help complete the new school. the first centralized Catholic school in this section of the State, has won for him a mark of distinction that will live in our memory forever. We likewise owe appreciation to our principal for the fact that his idea in conducting a school is not to enforce a rigid discipline. but to introduce and promote self-discipline. for, from self- discipline the ennoblement of life results. That he has succeeded in ac- complishing this, we, the Seniors of ,25. will, I hope, prove within a few NORA CASSIDY, MILDRED BRINKt RAYMOND AUG RAY St. WilliamsiiE Club. Basketball, '25. Football, J23, '24. And the muscles of his brawny arms, are strong as tron bands. All remember the good court Work done by Elder's back guardi He was also keenly interested in secial affairs. At no class meetings did Ray fail to offer a few good sug gestions. GERTRUDE BECKMAN ' NBECKY St. Lawrenceu-wRedIe Club. Center Ball Team. Annual Staff. Full of deepest, truest thought, Doing the very best she ought. Tarry for a moment, my dear readers, and gaze upon the sweet countenance of Gertrude Yes. she is just as studious as she looks. for never an idle mom'ent creeps into her busy life. She not only excels in her school work, but takes part in all the social activities of dear Elder. Gertrude has decided to become a nurse, and we earnestly hope that the world will be better for the good she will do. J OSEPH BORGARDING JOE St. WilliamhLiterary Society. Everything comes, if a man will only wait. Joe seems to be very quiet, but he is quite a wit in his own circle. Joe's hobby is science. He is interested, not onIy in the credit, but wants to really know the subjecth something rare in a high school student. His guiding principle is, i'Who works shall succeed. MILDRED BRINK MIL St. LawrencesRedle Clubs Center Ball Team. Annual Staff. Something childish in her face Blended with mature grace, Shows a nature pure and good. If there is one girl we are proud to have for a classmate, it is Mildred. An honor pupil who is ever faithful to duty's call. She is the jolliest in the crowd, and ever ready with good suggestions. What would our center ball team do without her able management? Mildred is a successful entertainer, an eiocutionist and musician of note. Eleven Twelve GEORGE BRONSTROP 'BROWNIE Sti William-hVice-Prcsident. Senior Class. Literary So- ciety Class Basketball. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend, life is too short. Ha! Ha! Hai', We always know when Brownie is around, His ready laugh has made and held many friends. Not taking life too seriously, he makes .1 good pal. Was one of the pioneer students of Elderi When you meet him, be sure to wind him up and get a pioneer story. EDWARD BUHRMAN HEDH Our Lady of Perpetual HelphLiterai-y Society. By us, not understood. Ed certainly does not own a broadcasting station But a quiet nature. Iike Ed's, is often of advantage-helps one to be missed at critical moments. such as recitation periods. Wonder what he does with his spare time? Some one has said that he is very adept at tripping the light fantastic . JAMES BURKE JIM Holy Family-i'E Club. Football, '24. Class Basketbali. uSlow is Jim, and sometimes not quite surei Arrives at school about the same time the Buick happens to get there. Despite several spells of illness, Jim didn't quite give up and so has earned his diploma. One thing he wouldn't miss. and that was class basketball. FRANK CAPPEL BEAUTY St. Williamh'E Club. Football. '23. '24. Now you see me; now you donir. Frank is somewhat nomadic. He usually came with fair weather. Perhaps Frank 1135 several irons in the fire and is trying to keep them all hot. He put in enough time to earn a diploma and besides that diploma has the memory of four happy years. PHILIP CAPPEL iiPHIL Stt Lawrencee'iE Club. Treasurer, Senior Class. Literary Society. Football, ,23, '24-. Class Basketball. I dare do all that may become a man, HYou see fellows, it's this waye, Phil was an orator long ago. Salesmanship is the next objective. Likes to be somewhat removed from the last place. but does not let ambition so overcome him as to neglect his friends, NORA CASSIDY HNONNIE St. Teresa-Redle Club. Center Bali Team. Quiet and demure is she, But just as friendly as ran be. Nora Cassidy, although very quiet, is loved by all her classmates. She is truly a sedate and dignified senior taking an interest in all her studies. Nora is right there and ready to laugh when there is something to laugh at. Her hobby seems to be acting as monitor which task none of the seniors begrudge heri ROBERT CHANDLER BOB St. William- E Club. Football, '24. Literary So- ciety. Class Basketball. Then he will talk; ye gods, how he will talk! Of course that may be true, butw Bob is one of those likeable. yet sometimes irritating fellows who iinds it his duty to convince you of the falsity of your opinions on every subject. The only time he forgets to argue is when he forgets to talk-and that isn't so often. WILLIAM COOK HBILL St, WilliamaPresident, Senior Class Annual Staff. Literary Society. Cheer Leader. Not that he loved sense less; but thqt he loved non-sense more? BiII could be serious and mean business and do business in case of real necessity, but he was a leader in any project that was just a trifie beyond the sane. There is only one thing he dare not attemptesingingv Thirteen Fourteen HOWARD CRUSH HBO St. Lawrence-Editor-inrchief, Annual. Baseball, '24. '25. Literary Society. Basketball, '23, '24, '25. Foot- ball, '23, '242 In all things, led the way. His whole-hearted interest accounts for his successes. We are as proud as he, that he attracted particular attention as a quarterback, was chosen allwity forward. and was not un- noticed on the diamond. Crush, the student, is as suc- cessful as Crush, the athlete. ALBERT DOERGER TURK St. Boniface- E Club. Basketball, '23, '24, '25. Pal '0 mine. A man of few words, a good student, a staunch friend. a calm easy-come, easy-go pai. Notice, he has held a position on the basketball team these three years The good wishes of the class will follow Bud wherever he shall go. EDWARD DONOHOE j TANK ' Holy Familyi'E' Club. Football. '23. Literary So- 5 ciety. Baseball, '24. z I fear thee. mighty baseball star, I fear thy great right arm Batter. Quiet and unassuming. you might almost think him timid. But a close scrutiny of his eyes wilE discover a twinkle that says Tank has some ideas of his own and is ready to de- fend them. Tank is a pitcher whom batters respect. CLARE DOWNEY St, LawrenceiRcdle Club. Center Ball Team. When Clare's fingers strike the keys, We hear melodious melodies. This tranquil looking young Lady is one of the bright lights of the class. Clare has a retiring manner. but she deceives no one in trying to hide her natural genius. She has received the whole of her education at Elder and a brilliant career it has been. When we look at Clare we immediately think of her proflciency. at the piano and her charming personality. DANIEL ENRIGHT HDAN St. LawrenceeSecretary, Literary Society. i'E Club. Basketball, '24, '25 Annual Staff. Baseball, '24, ,25. Football. '23. '24. u will die with harness on our back. Gets there by means of the try again method. A shining athlete and just as brilliant a student. A special favorite of his classmates. A nimble wit has Dan and plenty of exercise he gives it. FLORENCE GATES FLOSSIE Ste LawrenceeRedle Club. Center Ball Team, Neath her long dark lashes peep a pair of earnest eyes. Besides being one of the star commercial pupils at Eider, Flossie has eagerly pursued the cultural studies as well, She has the promise of becoming an efficient managing secretary in the field of business. Just now, she is a favorite of everyone. BEATRICE HEILE 'IBEE Holy FamilyeRedle Club. Center Bali Team. And her lips make melody, Like a silver ringing bell? In the four years that Bee has been with us at Elder she has become very popular with the studentse She is a good singer and an accomplished pianist. iiBee has an uncanny ability to spot accusative cases in Latin which makes her popular in Latin classes. PETER HEINE PETE St. Pius. To be grave, exceeds all power of face. Pete likes a practical joke. Such pranks of his, were star- shclls to light gloomy school days. He leaves a iine example of school spirit, in that he can boast of having attended every single game during his four years at Elder. Fifteen S ixreen t DOLORES HUBER DOLO St. LawrencehRedle Club. Center Ball Team. Spanish Club. She is true to her word, her work, and her friends, No sweeter girl graduate could be found than our fair haired Dolores, whose sunny smiles and striking personality charm everyone. She is one of those girls that really takes school seriously and during the four years that she has come and gone among us. she has taken an interest in every undertaking that would promote the welfare of Elder. JOSEPH JANSEN 513? St LawrencehPresident, Literary Society. Then on! Then on! Where duty leads, My cause be onward stiff. Slow, methodical and steady, Joe is a model of the earnest determined student. Always working, never shitking, he was one of the real pluggers of the class. Was especially popular during Math class. where he ever graciously lent timely aid to those steeped in the dark abyss of geometrical woe. MATTHEW KABBES MATT ResurrectionhAnnual Staff. HE Club. Literary So- ciety. Baseball, 74, '25. Class Basketball. Action is eloquence. Philosopher, peerless English student, Spanish wiz . and actually seems to understand Solid Geometry. Also an artist and orator: but above all, a peacemakert Often a word from him would restore calm in a turbulent discussionh especially at class meetings. VERONICA KELLER RONNIEh St. I-aWrencehC1ass Treasurer. Redle Club. Center Ball Team. And 'tz's a marvel, she is so humorous. One of the jellies: and most popular of the graduates of ,25 is Veronica Keller. Besides being kind, humorous, studi- ous and good-natured. Ronnie is most adept at quoting from her pet poem Adonais. Her cla'ssmates think much of this bonny lass as she holds the envied pcsirion as Treasurer of the Redle Club. SILVERIUS KUNZ VES St. TeresaiAnnual Staff. President, Athletic Association. Football. '23, l24. Literary Society. E Clubi Basket- ball. l23, '24. '21 Baseball, '24. '25. lan'te me as one who loves his fellowmen. Six feet long. and a gentleman all the way. Reams of paper might be used in writing good things about Ves, but we consider the foregoing a good summary. Never aiming to star, he still held an honorable position in scholastic and athletic achievement. Believes in holding the fort till the last man is down. ELIZABETH LEITNER BETTY Resurrectionv-Redle Club. Center Ball Team. Spanish Club. A girl with a purpose In life. Elizabeth is one of our best students. Her splendid char- acter and jolly disposition have won for her many friends. She is trying to make the most of her Senior Year. Her ambition is to be a teacher and we must admit that she is making earnest preparation for this sublime calling. ROSALIA LINNEMAN ilALEJ' St. LawrenceiClass Vice President. Redle Club. iCenter Ball Team. l'Luugh and the world laughs with you. Ale. one of our liveliest classmates, is bound to bring sunshine and happiness wherever she goes. She is considered to be one of the beauties of the class, although she does not seem to know it. Rosalia is preparing to enter the com- mercial worldi Can you see her busily typing in her father's office? ESTHER LUKEN ResurrectioniRedle Club. Center Ball Team. Spanish Club. A sunny disposition is the soul of success. Esther possesses those sterling qualities which characterize a typical gentlewoman. Her diligence to duty, her obedience, and her kindness make her admired by all, especially by her teachers. With such a brilliant past. Esther will certainly be able to realize her hopes of becoming a secretary in a railroad office, as a noble character is the foundation of success. Seventeen E z'ghteenl BERNARD MACKE BEN St. LawrencesLitcrary Society. They win that smile. If it is really so, that silence is golden, then Ben is the possessor of vast wealth. His very reticence kept us from knowing much about him. We know he will win in the game of life. for he never loses his smile. and a smile is the best ticket through this worldly show. ALICE McCABE MAC St. LawrencesClass Secretary. Redle Club. Center Ball Team. Large or small, petite 01' mil, Alice McCabe is the smallest of all. What would our class have been without our petite little Alice? She has an unselfish devotion to her class interests. and surely merits to be our HClass Secretary. Alice. too. does no: lack in school spirit, for, she is always seen cheering for the Purple and Whitel Whatever her plans for the future may be, our best wishes follow her. LUCILLE MOCK LUCIE St. Vincent de PaulsRedle Club. Center Ball Team. Music is not her only charm. If you do not know Lucille very well, you are apt to judge her as one of those quiet, reserved girls. However, her most intimate friends will readily assure you that once Lucie l'gets started she is really quite jolly. Lucie is a good stu- dent. too, as the high marks she attains in most of her studies will prove. LOUIS MOORMAN LOU St. Lawrence?Literary Society. A silent uor'ce bespeahs :1 Luise mind. When Lou broke silence he said something. Has been with us only a year, but has set us a beautiful example of silent loyaltysthe kind that ACTS. Lou intends going to the Seminary. Mainod prosper his work. He is one of whom the class is especially proud. I Alum: MARGARET NABERHAUS MARC St, Teresa-Class President Redlc Club. Annual Staff. A maiden, womanly and true: Sweet as the mountain rose. Margaret has won much honor at Elder, her chief and crowning glory being her election as President of the Senior Girls' Class. This honor was due to her hard and persistent work which has made her an out-stnnding figure in our school life. Sensible, capable, reliable, courteoushthese are a few of the attributes that can be truthfully applied to Margaret. GEORGE NEMANN HYATZ St. TeresaiClass Secretary. E Club. Literary So- ciety. Football, '24. Class Basketball. Nothing is so hard, but search wffl find it out. A most serious student! Almost too conscientious to risk an errori Take a chance, George: mistakes are stepping stones to success. George is a good athlete, He believes in sport for sportis sakei His loyalty as a friend is unques- tionable. J OSEPH PAUL CURLY Hoiy Familyh'iE Club. Football, '24. Literary So- ciety Basketball, V23. '24. '25. Twinkle, twinkle, Joe Paul's eyes. I wonder what behind them lies? Joe doesn't mind if there is work to dohso long as there are other folks to do it, But it is mainly a question of getting started with Joe. Here's a boy can surprise you. Don't think you know him just because you are acquainted with himi Joe hasn't any enemies, and surely that is a good recommendation. . ELIZABETH PFLRNZER Our Lady of Victorthedle Clubi Center Ball Team. Grant me honesr fame or grant me none. Elizabeth comes a greater distance than any of the other Seniors, and yet she is always on time, Her attendance record is the best in the school. This ShOWS us her character per- haps better than anything else. Music seems to be Eliza- bethis calling and from what we have seen and heard cf her experiences in Our Lady of Victory Orchestra, we are sure she will make a name for herself in the future. N in eteen Twenty THEODORE RAHE TEDDY St. MichaeIiLiterary Society. Thar IIrsle be wroughte, and afterward be taughte. The only student who was encouraged to talk motel Seems to view life from the sidelines. Yet Ted is not in a coma. Results of exams, tests, etc. prove that. Instead of talking a great deal about what he intended to do, Ted just kept quiet and did it. MARGARET RAUEN MARGIE St. LawrenceiRedle Club. Center Ball Team. Annual StaE. Useful, amiable, serviceable in an honest unpretending way? Margaret possesses innate powers of expression and charm. She does remarkably well in her studies and has achieved much success in her favorite study. English. She acknowl- edged in class one day that she was waiting patiently for an inspiration to write a poem. Cheer up. Margie! Good will makes labor light. As a member of the debating society her arguments are always forceful and convincing CLETUS REULMAN DUTCH St. Williami'E Club. Football, l23. ,24. IiLittle feet a-tripping. What doctor is better than a good laugh? Dutch guar- antees to make a corpse grin. Those struggling for gold medals don't fear Dutch as the dark horse . yet the class remembers more than one commendation of his work. A steady worker and a good jokcster; that's Dutch all over. CATHERINE RUDIG HSTEVE Holy FamilyuRedle Club. Center Ball Team A bonny maid and pnpular, too, Her friends are many, her enemies few, Catherine O'Meara Rudig, cbmmonly called Steve is just the kind of 21 girl no graduating class could possibly do without Catherine is humorous. jolly, kind, and obliging. Her one hobby is to water the plants and clean the black- boards. She is a faithful follower oi Morpheus, but still has plenty of time to get all her assignments. JOHN RUDIG JACK Holy Family What! Is this a holiday? Jack has had a rather hard time of it. In spite of several long and frequent short periods of illness, during his four years at Elder, he has somehow managed to rake to- gether enough knowledge to qualify for promotion, and rise one step with each succeeding year. His perseverance does him credit. ROBERT SCHONHOFT BOB St. William Speech is silver. silence is golden. If that is so. then Bob prefers to get rich in silveri HThe louder you are, the better they know you, is a pet motto of his Bob seems on at least fair terms with everyone, in- cluding some of the faculty. Has contrived to earn good gradings, though not threatening to grace himself with the laurel wreath. 2a- ELIZABETH SCHROTT USCHROTTIE St. William-Redlc Club. Center Bail Team. An entertaining young miss. With no point of rhamrter amiss Schrottie'J or HBetty as she prefers to be called is the only auburn-haired beauty in the ciass. She possesses unv failing good humor and keen intellectual powersi She is a good elocutionist and an excellent debater. Her musical voice is very expressive. In other words. USchtottie is an engaging Senior with a striking personality. GRACE SHRIVER St. LawrenceeRedle Club. Center Ball Team. Spanish Club Fair of face and gracious in words and actions. Grace has a very winning way about her, and for this reason is a friend of everyone. She never fails to laugh at the jokes of her class-mates and very often adds some of her humor to the wit of the class. Grace is a very good Spanish linguist and often is seen holding a short conversation with one or other of her Spanish class-mates. ' Twenty-one Twenry-two RHEA SLOMER Holy FamilyeRedle Club. She lives for those who love hen'i This fair maid came to share in our joys and sorrows in the beginning of this yeari And it was with a ready heat: that she entered our class showing her School spirit, for do we not see Rhea at all games and dances? hkea is very fond of pink and often makes visits to the offic to secure the pretty little pink slips which she graciously and unselflshly hands to her teachers. CYRIL THESING CY St. Williamw'iE Club. Treasurer. Athletic Association. VicevPresident. Literary Society. Basketball, '23 Football, l23. 24. Baseball. '24, '25. I am wealthy in my friends If all could be the student that Cy is! A star athlete! The determined effort of Cy will hold him in the fore- most ranks in any field of endeavori His success lies in the fact that he does one thing at a time, but does that one thing most thoroughly. LILLIAN VOLZ St. WilliameRedle Club. Center Ball Team. Whatever she has tried to do, she has tried with all her might to do well. Ever since Lillian joined us in our Sophomore Year the class of '25 has been noted for its social activities. Always cheerful and friendly, Lillian has become highly popular among her class-mates. She is a talented entertainer as she excels in both the fields of elocution and of music. Lillian has also an attractive and striking personality which was remarkably displayed in our Junior Year when performing her duties as President of the Class. RUTH VOLZ CURLS St. WilliameRedle Club. Center Ball Team. Spanish Club. And here's the pert, pink shooting star, A maiden. who's quite popular. She is like her Scriptural namesakef-Ruth. the innocent girl gleaner in the cornhelds of Boaz. She has a sunny diSv position, and is accomplished in the supreme art of being happy. She gathers up the precious grains of knowledge. following carefully the directions of her preceptors. Just by reading one of her poems you will be able to picture the pretty little girl who wrote them. J OSEPH WALBURG NUTS St. LawrenceeAnnual Staif. iiE Club. Literatyi So- ciety. Basketball. '24, '25. Footbail, '23, '24, To those, who know thee not, no words can paint Permit us to present one of Elder's best students and most popular athletes His stellar feats on court and gridiron belong now t3, history-glorious history. When Joe met with diHicultY, he tackled it hard and succeeded. The like success attend him in the more serious battles of life. PAUL WILLENBORG WILLIE St. LawrenceeLiterary Society. He was nor sad nor merry. Paul is another one of those chaps of the Sphinx type. He keeps his light under a bushel. The class knows him for a willing worker. Anyone who accepts work with pleasure is bound to win out in the end, but we feel that Paul will win out long before that. SUCCESSFUL SENIORS Success is our aim and also our goal, Everyone works With his heart and his soul. No one is slacking as we strive In our attempt to make things thrive Onward and upward is our cry, Renowned and famous till we die, Seniors of dear old ,25. -A1ice McCabe. Twenty-three. $93 V. J ,. gmmmmmmmmmwdijugmw Imm mm . m WWWW$WM m m m mmmmmmmmmmmwmmmf mm-rm-rr-rvmmrmnn wmmm g REV FRANCIS J, BREDESTEGE Father Bredestegc upholds the classical traditions at Elder. Like the pedagogue of classical times, he comes from Rome itself and delights in instructing those who wish to be enlight- ened in classical lore. Latin and Greek are as familiar to him as his own name. J Nh WmmnmnmmWn-n'mmw - mm m I n 1 m, mmmm mu Hum mun w ... u H m Hmmr n Han u m H: mm Ilmwmm w H w nlmmmmm .u m V r gyimtzwmwuwwmwmm F; HMMImmnummuquuuw ' ' $333 TLL'enfyAfuur mmmm-DEi-wmmmmu um H mm H m i Our Teachers The time has come for us to leave Elder High School, and, too, it is time for us, the Class of '25, to pause and deliberate on just what thoughts are appropriate and what actions are in order, at this most auspicious time of our lives. We fervently believe that the paramount duty for all of us is to remember that great debt of Gratitude, which We owe to our Teachers. Their task is hnished; ours is to begin. Four years ago we did not fully realize that we were plac- ing a great responsibility upon our Teachers, shoulders. namely to instruct us both in religious and worldly matters so that we might leave the portals of Elder fully equipped to enter and conquer the conflicts of the world. Yet our Reverend Fathers. good Sisters, worthy Brothers. and devoted lay-teachers have patiently striven to impart that learning we now possess and from which instructions everything must come which we may ever hope to attain. They have en- couraged us to learn and they have remedied and corrected our mistakes and faults With patience and kindness. The sacrifice which philosophers make is that they are willing to give their all for the knowledge they crave and want, but the sacrifice that our teachers have made is that they have been willing to give their lives in order to teach us some- thing more of God and His universe. We, therefore, for the present thank our Teachers from the bottom of our hearts for the great interest they have had in us for the last four years, and we hope that in the future our achievements may he a consolation and an honor for them. MILDRED BRINK. . a - .. H m Winarn WI WHWW x m Twenry-riue x ?jmmmmmnunmmmmmmmm nn-n-u mum. uu-uunnu mm- m y mum H z A t: ,q emmnmr u m .Wmv I :z Freshmen Girls What a frightened mob of Freshmen crowded the gym- nasium on Registration Day! With What timidity and trepida- tion did they enter the portals of Elder! With what Wide- opened eyes did they search for their assigned rooms! The poor Freshmen! How every one pities them! How ignorant and dense they are thought to be! All the other students deprecate the idea that they were once Freshmen. However, the Fteshies must put through a hard year. They must become accustomed to a new life; their studies are dihicult; and each Freshie, way down.in the bottom of her heart, is haunted by a fear of being lost in the corridors. There are four classes of Freshmen Girls at Elder. Some of these follow the general course, while others grapple With the commercial. The fundamentals of Spanish and Latin are the most difficult for the Freshies to grasp, as these are so dif- ferent from what they have ever before studied. I Notwithstanding their many hardships, the Freshmen Girls entered into whatever activities they were permitted. They turned out in large numbers to root at the various athletic games. Entertainments and dances were also well attended by the girls of the First Year. Cheer up. Freshies, your trials are nearly over. You can now look forward to the time, when you will be upper-classv men. Next year you Will be quite at home at Elder. New duties will be imposed upon you. If you fulfill them obediently, and with pep and school spirit, I am positive that Elder Will be proud of you. MARGARET NABERHAUS. : y nb- Cfg. H t u AWWUAHHEHUIUM v n u um wwlnmxw mm a x,- o Twenryuseuen Sophomores Isn't that some sophisticated sound? No, not sophisticated. that's not the right word. Then let me say there is something high-sounding in the magical word of Sophomore . Of course there is. I myself, clearly remember the remarkable senw sation I felt When referred to as a Sophomore . Didn't I feel 'ibig though? See! Didn't I tell you so , is just ring- ing in my ears. Someone is saying: HIsn't she the most ego- tistical piece you ever came across? That will never do. So I must start on the assigned subject Every Freshman looks forward, oh, so eagerly, to her Sophomore Year, the time when she will no longer be looked upon as ignorant. Nevertheless, they do not receive as much attention as the Freshmen. They are merely insignifmant Sophs; still they can and do exert their superiority over the Freshmen. There are at Elder two Sophomore classes of girls. These classes struggle With geometry. Spanish or Caesar; they become acquainted with Shakespeare, Gray, Milton, and other famous authors; history holds no terrors for them; and they tackle biology with vim; perhaps some have mastered the difficult art of stenography, and as for bookkeeping, why they could keep : books for a king. Who says the Sophs have a snap? E The Sophomore girls turn out in full regalia at all the ath- mmmmmm munummm'nm u mum letic contests. The A Division even traveled to Milford to attend a football game. They surely have school spititl Do the Sophs miss any dances or receptions? Just try to tell any one of them that they do. It would be beyond their E comprehension Here is at fitting opportunity to say Farewell to those students who have completed the Commercial Course and who will not enter the portals of Elder next semester. So. Sophomores, keep at it. Make your class one hundred per cent in studies, in athletics, and in social affairs. It sounds difficult. but try it anyway. Oh. I almost forgot to say that the Sophomores possess the gift of indefatigable humor, which . helps them over the tough road of a high school career. I am E sure that this class will measure up to all that Seniors are ex- E j pected to be. MARGARET NABERHAUSl Twentyenine unnmummumaummwunuuumum anlmnmrjg HIHHuuLHHVHHHH H l .. lnllH u Hmmmmmn m - mmmm u .u The Juniors Said one advertising man of the Juniors of Elder High School: They Satisfy . Said another: Ild walk a mile for any of them . For With their school girl complexions and skin you love to touch , they are indeed a charming class. They need not envy the charm of others . Theres a reason . they are per- fect pupils. It is rumored that their President, Miss Brunsman. at- tributes her matchless cream and white complexion to Pond's Cold Cream. Another one of the 57 varieties is Miss Broer- man. Who says: llI will show you how to make from $250.00 to $500.00 a month Writing essays . Among their characteristics they have that sensible habit . They are prudent also for at the first sign of rain they put on their chains . Their Willingness to work is well known as they always say: UEventually, why not now? They always heed llTheir Master's Voice and work With 'lMight and Main in classes for they know that llIt's best in the long run to study and in later life they Will say: Mother, I have just received a fifty dollar raise and I owe it all to dear Old Elder . The Juniors' table at lunch time is always a scene of much excitement and of course After every meal, Wrigley's . But Mum is the word concerning their appetites. They tell us that HRecess Peas, Please , and like ';Children, cry for them HAt every meal . When they start to canvass, for instance for their Prom, they are untiring. HThat's the insidious thing about them and not Four out of every live escapes them. HWhat a whale of a difference just a few cents makes and believe me they sure can Count the cents . But then their spirit and pride in Elder is HIOOWO pure and They'll accept no substitutes still Beware of the Danger Line . Perhaps When they become seniors they Will become haughty and proud as all seniors do. Yet when Ask- ing the man Who owns one we are assured they Would uphold the honor of Elder to ilThe exclusion of all else . For they are not adept in everything; Miss Callahan can tell us What Robinson Crusoe needs . Miss Donnegan Wrote USears, Roe- buck, The Thrift Book of a Nation while Miss Hummel llCuts her work in two with Chipso . In fact they are HRough on Rats for like Bull Durham They roll their own . Their own Class poet sayscae ' UIfs Campbellls fine that makes us shine, And do our stunts so neat. The soup within just makes us spin And sparkle on our feet. um um .40; Wiblelnwumuummmnmnmmmml llllllllllllllllllll mm: x hxi , y - thrtg-one immmmummnm.....mumu mnnnn n n u u ur Freshman Boys The morning of registration day was the great day of the freshmen. It was their day by reason of sheer number. 150 strong. these splendid specimens of Price Hill boyhood stood aloof, while the other, more familiar crowd tallied of credits. courses, study periods, etci Within a week these 150 had mastered all the intricacies of high school life. They could find their lockers; they knew the meaning of the bells, particularly the 11:45; they knew the reason for the fencings around the grass plots; they learned by bitter experience What junior and senior meant; they were be- ginning to have glimmerings of suspicions what was meant by Cases, Theorems, Themes, Assignments and a few other things the teachers were talking about. At this period of the year we can report a light: in the clear- ing. We are proud of our freshmen. Among the notable achievements we can record: The hope for future baseball and basketball material from I-A; the ably edited class paper of 1-13; the studious habits of LC, as evidenced by their 2:15 study period; the record for neatness and promptness of 1-D; the sprinting ability of 1-H, due to the fact that their home room was nearest the exit. Persevere, freshmen. The first year is the hardest Thirry-rhree Sophomore Boys There is one characteristic of sophomores all over the world. They are a select crowd. They feel the pride of having passed through freshman year. And so they start the year with deter- mination written all over their faces. Our sophomores are a fine crowd to meet. They are quite chummy With the freshies and confide many a secret to them that helps to keep things in proper relation to one another. The only shadow, alas, in the otherwise happy existence of a sophomore is geometry. Acute angles and enclosed sides in- volve the problem of work, Whereas the ability to avoid work is the one great problem that seeks solution in the life of a sophomore Withal, there is great prospect in the sophomore class, Wit- ness the 10070 attendance at school socials; large representation on the schoolls athletic teams; scholarship, that ranks the high- est in the school. and, lastly, a willingness to do favors for both seniors and freshmen. 5.3 Thirry-ffue wt i u... nn...m......................... mulitrw J unior Boys Psychologists tell us that thinking involves agitation of the brain cells As our juniors are a thinking crowd, they no sooner realized this when they procured skull caps for one and all. Not for one moment thereafter did they leave their heads uncovered, exposed to the dangers of drafts, su'nlight, dust or missiles of any kind. From this you can conclude our jilniors must have spent a thinking year, great agitators of brain cells. The strong point of the juniors this year was organization. A research society, a chess club, teams in basketball and base- ball, an auto drivers' club, study period societies, a crossword club and, last but not least, two Wide-awake class societies that really did things. Every member of the class was a president of some club or another. Realizing that Elder's seniors of next year are the juniors of this year, we apostrophise you. O juniors, in the words of the poet: Our hearts. our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith, triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee, are all with thee. T'hirty-seuen 1 . .. h W156 E School Spirit School spirit is that feeling of love and loyalty which knits the heart of a student to his school It is that urge. which incites the faithful student to valorous deeds: which makes of slight tasks, great honors; Which does not count the cost but gives freely; which sees much good and strives to increase it, and sees evil only to correct it. The ties that bind a student to a particular school have their origin in the same source, as the ties that bind him to his country, and, therefore, the planting, the developing and cher- ishing of loyalty to one's school has a social and civic value. Is there anyone who would not make the supreme sacrifice in defense of his own. or his country's honor? What student, then, will not give his best for the instrument that has taught him honor, that has broadened his mind and developed his appreciation for the better things of life? To whom, is he more indebted than to that mother of his mind that has in- structed, trained and educated him? This indebtedness is recognized generally, and expressed in a jealousy for the good name of one's school. This commend- able jealousy is termed school spirit. Now the important question! Are the students of Elder imbued with this spirit? Emphatically. yes! There are schole astic proofs The various social activities had as primary mOe tive, the developing of harmony and unity of purpose among the students. The most obvious evidence of this spirit was in the field of athletics Practically all the students attended all the games at home and away The Alumni are always glad and proud to be pres- ent. More than that; those, who. for some reason or other, found it necessary to leave school before graduation, still fol- low the teams as loyally as the rest and Elder is proud of this fact. Wherever an Elder team is playing, there will you hnd all these, her faithful followers. What draws them? Love of the game? Admiration for certain players? A winning team? No. It is merely ELDER. Win or lose the boosting con- tinues. Certainly this rule. like all other ruleS. is proven by :1 few exceptions. It is for the enlightenment of these unhappy few, and for the encouragement of the many staunch, that this article is written. Schools are made famous by spirit, by the amount of loy- alty they command; and from this viewpoint, Elder is among the foremost. However, this spirit is perishable. It must be carefully protected, lest it be lost Therefore, it is the duty of 1 future students to guard and cherish this spirit as one of their most sacred trusts. nu iiunmrnn'nl11nw-mrrn HOWARD CRUSH, lZS. Thirty-eight 32h. ah mumnmu I m E There is an old saying that history is stranger than fiction. The history students of our class agree with this theory. Do not the great epics of history present 3 held for thought too vast for the imagination to conceive? The greatest books are founded on historical fact. In like manner, the history of the class of '25 presents a variety of strange experiences, Which innocently were begun four years ago. FRESHMAN YEAR On September 16, 1921, the students assembled at the original Elder High School at Carson and Laclede streets. The newcomers stood in silent apprehensive groups, nervous. testive and discomfited. The old boys strutting about in perfect conlidence, paid no attention to strangers, but rooted out last year's friends. The air tingled and rang with their glad greetings, merry jests and happy laughter. The Reverend Father Nau, splendidly kind and fatherly, announced that all should proceed to the gymnasium. The older students, with a shout, led the way and we lesser ones followed the crowd. Once in the gymnasium, our spirits rose a few degrees, and our hearts dared to beat almost normally again, when we ourselves met friends. The seed of general good feeling and of loyal comradeship was planted: it germinated; and has been flourishing ever since. After Father Nau's kind address, classes were assigned. We Were conducted to our classroom by Brother Edward Lynch, who like the big brother he was, won the hearts of all. As page after page was peeled off the calendar, new friends were made and the novelty of High School were into familiarity. Owing to existing conditions, we could take part in but t one sport, basketball. The most was made of that lone oppor- E tunity. We gloried in being Cincinnatiis champions of our mumn zxuxmmmmnmnmmmim u m HIJHHHH WWW 1 mm m. I WWWW Wm r i .r i mm H. nnu 1mm i mmm Hmiuu Thirtyenine class. A class league was organized for the benefit of those who had no place on the prize-winning team. Nearly all wriggled through the examinations, after which, time seemed not only to fly, but seemed not to be at all. Dur- ing the latter part of May, an essay contest was held. HThe Pleasure of Knowing was the subject to undergo a more or less painful literary surgery. Some quite creditable efforts were submitted Awards were made on commencement day. One day, our teacher startled us by announcing an elocud tion contest. He invited all to display their Gladstonian pyro- technics. Only a few survived the weeding-out process, but when commencement day came, there Was proof that teacher and taught had not labored and practiced patience in vain. Despite the excellent opinion we had of the orations of our own classmen, We remained disappointedlv unencumbered of awards. But then, a man is always a poor judge in his own case! June came, and with it. as inevitable as the measles tonly measles is the easier of survivall came examination. Then the curtain fell, and the first act of our little drama of High School life was concluded. With glad hearts but reluctant farewells. we parted. SOPHOMORE YEAR It was in an uncertain state of mind that we gathered, on this September day, in the chapel of St. Lawrence church, and awaited the appearance of Father Nau. So many new faces, such an array of teachers, a new Principal, Rev. William Schmitt. This new Principal informed us this is an auspicious occasion He informed us that the Knights of Columbus invited the students to take up temporary quarters at their Hall on War- saw Avenue, until the make-shift arrangement in the Elder High School gymnasium should be completed. We now entered upon a year replete with pioneer hard- ship and handicap, but not without a fair amount of pioneer humor. After a month at the K of C. hall, we moved to our new home. The gym had been divided into nine rooms, whose walls were by no means sound proof. A student in the English class'might review his mathematics, history or science if he cared to. The story of Caesar dictating to seven scribes at a time lost its thrill. Conditions were not ideal to say the very least. The song and shout of workmen, the incessant hammering, the clang of steel, the erratic exhaust of the donkey engine, were some of the commoner distractions. ' One incident is especially interesting Electricians had been moving above the ceiling, wiring the building. Silence reigned ;u H um i n x d -A.Aam .3WWWWWMWWWQT$LUWWWMHWWW . w , - L- 7--e- i L i . tunwumu E in the English class. Brother Anthony was engaged in read- ing and expatiating upon a selection illustrating the develop- ment of a paragraph by means of comparison and contrast twhatever that meansi when a startled cry of warning jerked us to our feet There was a heart chilling riprrip-ripping of splintering wood as the braces that supported the ceiling gave way, and a man clinging .to a ladder as though it were a parachute, plunged through from above. A crash and a thud, as the now empty desks received him. With a sickly grin he disentangled himself from the wreckage. Then someone committed a crime! He began to laugh. At hrst, softly. like the gentle bubbling of some almost im- perceptible little stream. In an astonishingly short space of time the song of the brook grew into the roar of Niagara. Even the prof smiled! The gentleman most concerned in the matter, was, fortunately, not seriously hurt. He collected his scattered portions. shook them into place, and showed himv self a good sport; he joined the laugh. As in the previous year, We competed in basketball. only. We are indebted to the K. of C. for. the use of their court. The team had a successful, though not a brilliant season. Elderis gym is built back some distance from the street. During the winter and spring months, a sea of mud lay be- tween the street and the classrooms. Everyone received a free course in tighteplank walking. The narrow planks laid in the mire were few and far betWeent The hopwskip-andejump, plus the faculty of balance. were highly developed by June. This was an eventful year. Perhaps we did not learn as much as we might have, but we will always count our soph days among our happiest. nu mmmmmmmmmmmm ummmlnmmnmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmgjgg I J UNIOR YEAR Even as an army, dashing toward victorv, must lose some men, so, no class can hope to carry its initial number on to graduation day. The significance of this thought was brought strongly home to us when we returned as Juniors. Some of our old friends failed to appear. Class matters became formal and business-Iike. At the earliest opportunity, officers were elected. We Were now established in a school, of Which any com- munity might be proud. The facility for acquiring knowl- edge was trebled, There was no more rattling noises, or fall- ings from the sky to distract us. As we were extraordinarily athletically inclined, our class was Well represented on all varsity teams. The gym, bereft of last year's camouflage, is one of the best in the city, The m4 mulurlumllm Chum rtmmnmmnfgiimmu Hun ?wv' z m, was Forty-one Elder gridiron and diamond are what many schools would like to have. Soph B, the seniors and we, juniors. were parties in a triple tie for first place in the class basketball league. The seniors pushed us into second place by the margin of one point. When the Elderado Debating Club was organized, a num- ber of Juniors joined, and gaVe a good account of themselves. Indeed, one of the first things they did as seniors, the follow- ing year, was to reorganize. In early spring, a farewell dance to the seniors was held. Baseball came next In the class league, the juniors dis- played their customary light and enthusiasm. Any team that vdefeated the juniors, certainly had to play real baseball. When June came, it, as usual, brought along the second semester dose of examination. Examinations tend to decrease the numbers of classes. Our class was no exception. so we had. sadly. to leave a few behind. On the day of parting. hearts were sore at leaving, but warmed at thought of returning after the summer months. SENIOR YEAR It was on the eighth day of September, 1924, that we were again gathered in the gymnasiuml It was a pleasure tt see all those familiar faces, to greet old friends, and to exchange glowing accounts of vacation experiences, real or imaginary. We returned, thinking ourselves quite somebody. And why shouldn't we? Were We not Elderls elders? Is not that just cause for a wholesome pride? Again we noted a few vacant places in our ranks. Addi- tion of two new members held the total to twenty-eight. All determined to settle down to a year of energetic application. trusting in the truth of the immortal Horatio's Strive and Succeed for happy results On September 12, the senior class elected oflicers. After a spirited verbal battle, a vote was called. The results: Mr. Cook, President: Mr. Bronstrop. Vice-President; Mr. Nemann, Secretary; Mr. Phil Cappel, Treasurer. Later, the services of Mr. Donohoe were required as Sergeant-at--Arrns. On September 23, the last year's junior members of the Debating Club, held a meeting. Continuance was decided upon, a moderator was secured, and new members were solicited. Soon, all. but a very few of the class, were engaged in organized tongue and wit battles. In October a hike to Devil's Backbone was suggested. The proposition was enthusiastically acclaimed; the event thorough- ly enjoyed. About this time, the selection of class rings became a perti- nent issue. After the usual deliberation, confabulation, and 4:3 lUIHHHIHHHHIWVlHVHHHFYHIVW :mnmm mummm. Forry-Iwo' m mm mmmmmmwgu lumu mm. mm Hm l mm H u. WP squabbilation, a very pretty design was chosen. The signet is an oval of black onyx, inset with a gold HEll in old English lettering. The time was now ripe for Freshie initiation. Accord- ingly, a brand of lipstick and such like accessories was de- cided uponl Operations were carried on with military pre- cision. The victims presented a picture that should thrill the heart of the most blood-thirsty savage. We were quite sure that Cooper must have been mistaken about llThe Last of the Mohicans . The Freshies, taken by surprise, began to take by surprise. During the next few days. the general appearance of the several seniors suffered radical alterations; but then, turn about is fair play! One Sunday night, a man was hanged on the Elder premises. He still hung pendent, half Way up the hag-pole, Monday morning, The early students hurriedly removed the dead man. using the gym as morgue. About three o'clock, the corpse was identierd as the tackling dummy , and received a cruel pummeling at the hands of the grid squad.e-We are still look ing for the half-Wit that concocted the idea. For the purpose of becoming better acquainted, the Seniors invited all the students to attend a dance, which they held, November the eleventh, As the January. examinations approached, all thoughts and projects, foreign to the mideyear brainvcudgling, were banished. As soon as the examination was history, the spot-Iight of atten- tion Was thrown upon the edition of the annual. Forty-rhree em III nb-II-IIII-I-I-II e s Prophecy How glad I was to get back to good old U. S. FL! I was returning to the land of my birth, for the Erst time in twenty years. My work abroad was nearly fmishedt I left the com- pleting of it, in the hands of Mr. Joseph Wthurg, my capable business partner. The firm of Walburg and Crush was one of the most widely known organizations interested in natureIs treasures in Southern and Eastern Europe. The Trans-Atlantic trip was thoroughly enjoyed by me. I was given every possible convenience on the shipu-airship of courseeand heartily enjoyed the chats I had with the captain. who Was none other than Joe Paul, a school pal of mine. Joe related many wild tales of what befell him, while exploring the African jungles. He told me, how, in one of the most desolate regions of that forbidding land, he had come across Phil Cappel. looking for diamonds. If Phil found any, he had better sense than to say so. Mention of Phil, made me ask about Phil's cousinfrank, Captain Paul informed me that I might glance at the movie programis as soon as I should land, or rather. alight. in New York, and I would see in What picture, Frank was then starring. I then recollected, how, years ago, while in school, Frank would, for long intervals, pose in various emo- tions: fear, anger. jealousy, love. etc. Joe's ship landed about half way up the Hudson, I bade him a reluctant farewell and boarded a swift boat headed down the river. A sudden whim possessed me to return to my dear Cincinnati by train instead of by aeroplane. In my rush for , a cab on leaving the boat, I jostled a middle-aged gentleman, of seeming wealth and apparent high social position, and I was mortified to see him slip and fall on the water-soaked planks of the wharf. I hastily sought his pardon and helped him to his feet. After a few words concerning the incident, we exchanged cards. uNot the Howard Crush of Cincinnati, exclaimed my friend; I told him he might still consider me from that city ale though I had not seen it in twenty years. Because he recog nized me, I knew that the Theodore Rahe before me. was the same Teddy of EIderIS class of ,25. The last time I had seen him. he was but a lad of sixteen or seventeen, and now he was a successful business man. the president of a great steel works. Teddy also, was returning to the Queen City. He had been East to witness the international auto races. I was delightedly surprised, when told that Jim Burke won the races. HGood old Jim, I exclaimed, Hhe never will get a car fast enough for him. As I sat In the station. listening to Teddy relating his ex- periences, I unconsciously paged through the advertisement sec- 5 I Inuuunmwmmmmmrmuum-IIIIIII.IIIII.II.II..I.II. InIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII y tImIIII I IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I .-I II..LI...-mmunmmnuW v I I ForIy-four 1 , t? :mmvvxwuvvwmmmmmmmmw: Iutquann mtmumgi-nr munn - mm H 1 um I w mu .. mm mun mm M i m mmlmn l H. tumzmv MN m u r tion of a discarded magazine. My attention was suddenly drawn to a picture of a young lady and a gentleman, in artistic dance pose. Heavy type flashed, I'How To Become Popular Overnight . To my jovial astonishment, I found it to be the ad of Cletus Reulman, correspondence dancing instructor, who guaranteed to teach you the latest steps in your spare time. I left Teddy in on the laugh, as I tried to fancy UDutch , whose age was now near the half century mark, and whose avoitdupois was certainly not far removed from the second cen- tury, strutting the acrobatic steps that were popular in our High School days. The trip was long and tiresome, and it was with a deep sigh of relief, that I observed the spires of Cincinnati. Our train rolled into a beautiful station, Whose massive pillars, high arches, and masterful chisel-work, reminded me of the old cathedrals With which I had become familiar while in Europe. As we made our way through the crowded depot, I gapped at the colossal work of art, much after the fashion of a rustic on his first visit to the city. Teddy noticing my interest, imparted the astounding news, that the architects, whose minds had planned this masterpiece. were Ves Rum and HYats Nee mann, who, many years ago, combined their mental and phy- sical powers to form the company of Kunz and Nemann. I left my friend at the station and hastened to the Aug hotel where I made preparations to meet Dr. Thesing. not that I needed medical attention, but that the Doc was a school pal of mine. I had just been showu to my room and was unpack- ing my things, when the door was qung open and in rushed IICy with as much enthusiasm as marked his High School days. Dr. Thesing was as big a success in his profession as he had been in his studies and athletic endeavors at dear Elder. After a hearty greeting and a passing of compliments as to how young we looked, Cy called my attention to a message that had been left in his care for me. I ripped open the envelope and read, Come at once to Elder if you would hear of old friends . I showed the message to Cy, who urged me to go. I entered the grounds that were once so familiar to me. But how changed. how completely changed, were they from the days when I spotted upon them! Beautiful new buildings, verdant Iawus, sweet howering shrubs, and a huge concrete stadium greeted my eyes, leaving me half dazed. So absorbed was I, that I was rudely startled when I felt a slight pressure on my arm. Turning, I saw it was the hand of an aged man. Old, so very old, he looked as if but a faint spark held him to this world. His hoary heard was but slightly peppered with the auburn tint of yesteryear. Deep furrows in his palIid brow spoke of the cares and troubles of this life. The expectant expression of his countenance, gave the impression that he wished to tell some deep secret. The long, thin fingers n 7 'arfmwmhmhtwmqtjigkym mm mum MA A u 1 mm 7 a7? .. I9 61;; 7 N65 gfmgmtmtmwmm . mm m H m i . nmr Imgwygmwwwmm m mm. mm... ,5 k2 Forryvfl-Ue i i I .r ' ,l Wm H rm Elluuiutuu trembled, when he laid them upon my arm and bade me fole low him. With feeble strides, this strange Wight preceded me into a large corridor of one of the buildings, Slowly, he led the way down a fiight of heavily carpeted stairs. My singular escort showed me into a vast hall. Over the entrance, hung the sign. uThe Hall of Fame . The walls were covered, and parts of the IIoor were littered, with hundreds of pictures, and other relics of times long past. My guide pushed me toward a little alcove Before it. hung a rich tapestry on which, were worked in gold, the words. nThe Class of Twenty-Five . HThese are the relics of your classmen , spoke the old man. Here , he added, pointing to a time-worn volume, is a book once used by the now famous lawyer, Matthew Kabhesu. As if reading my thoughts, he continued, Mr. Kabbes has for his associate in business, another o'f your classmates, the renowned orator, Mr. Chandler . I smiled as the cobwebs of time were brushed from my memory and a vivid picture of Bob, defending his clients, took shape in my mind. My eerie companion continued his praise of Matt and Bob. i'It is scarcely a month , he said, since IKabbes and Chand- Ieri, won a remarkable case for the great inventor, Bernard Mackeih Each article around me had a tale to tell. I noticed an autographed baseball, mounted on a tripod of three little golden bats, My curiosity as to what tale this object had to tell, prompted me to examine it. On the ball were the words, Tank Donohoe, Cincinnati Redsu. IdIy fingering the keep- sake. and picturing to myself, the well proportioned Tank in the old Elder uniform. my attention was caught by the dealer's name on the golden pedestal. Looking closely, I made out. 'iBronstrop and C0, Wholesale Jewelers . Stepping slowly and carefully among the dust covered treas- ures. we stopped before a large oaken framed picture. It was the portrait of a handsome man, seated in contemplative pose. at a piano. the delicate fingers placed with artistic grace on the keyboard. HDanieI Enright, Symphony Conductor , was scrolled at the bottom of the picture. The painting was, indeed, a masterpiece. Every line, every color, was in perfect harmony. The profound and sincere ex- pression of the eyes, the graceful duplication of those time lines that transcribe the innermost feelings, were all drawn with Utopian elegance. At the edge of the picture I found the name. 'iWilliam Cook . So this was the work of HBiIl ! How dif- ferent, was it, from those comical cartoons that could once be found on every page of every book that came into Bill's hands. I was startled from the trance, into which I had fallen at sight of the picture, by the melodious chimes of a huge clock. ForIy-six Hnmru lY-l-lwmmmmmmll H J: All its inner mechanism was visible, as the entire works was enclosed in a crystal case. Thousands of tiny wheels, levers, and springs were in continual motion. I'This clock , said the old man, Hwill keep perfect time for ten years without any adjustment of whatsoever. It is placed here because it was made by the Company of Schonhoft and Borgarding. which transacts business in all parts of the globe . The puzzling question as to the identity of the aged guide, Who knew so much about my old pals, prompted me to ask him about himself. He simply bowed his head, and smiling, answered, HI am but the humble servant of the principal of Elder . HAnd who can the principal be ? , HDo you not know that the tireless efforts of Louis Moorman have gained for him the esteem and love of all the students ? This, indeed, was a most pleasant surprise. I remembered that Lou had that pleasing and sympathetic personality, that should win the hearts of others. On leaving the hall, my gaze was again drawn to the sign, The Hall of Fame . Each letter cast forth a lurid blue light, that flooded the hall With its wan rays That sign , remarked my guide, I'is the most valuable of all the treasures collected here. The beams it casts, are radium rays. It was made by the noted radium expert, Albert Doerger. After expressing my deepest appreciation. I left the old man at the head of the stairs. On making my way out of the grounds, I was accosted by a young gentleman, who asked me the time Having answered him, I inquired his business at the school at so late an hour. HIIm a salesman for Willenborg 8 Co., dealers in fancy sta- tionery. I have just been showing an assortment of invitations to the graduating class, for the dance they are to have at the New Country Club . The name Willenborg. sounded strikingly familiar. IIWho is this Mr. Willenborg ? I asked . HThe president's name is Paul Willenborg . HWhy . I cried, HI went to school with Paul . Then you should know my father, Peter Heine, of the Heine Clothing Store , said the young man. HAsk your dad if he Still remembers this name , I said, as I handed him my card. I boarded a car and lolled back to enjoy the short ride to the hotel Where Dr. Thesing was still waiting. I saw many Buhrman Confectionery signs on the way. My friend was reading my latest book on minerology, when I returned On making mention of the confectionery signs I had seen, Mr. Thesing was shocked that I had forgotten Ed Buhrman, of the class of '25. Another message had been left for me. It read, uYou are cordially invited to the commencement exercises, at Elder High School, of the class of 1950. The Hon. Judge Jt Jansen will address the graduates . J3, Km MW rmmu Hm u u m u w IWWXE llllllllllll w lmuumummn mum etiwwm meglmmmme ForIy-seuen 1 T ' l!l:;IthmnH mulu-av-uv-vr 11'11-11'11-131511131 1 11 1 V1 11 -- 111 1111 1 11 1 11111 111 11119:; wh... . . w; 11111111111111111111111111111114. 1an2: 1:11 111 1111111111 111 1 11111 111111 11-11n11-rrr11n'11111111 Lorena Saupe LITERARY Elder Literary Club On September 23 the remaining members: numbering ten. of last year s Debating Club held a meeting. At this session. the following ofhcers were elected: Mr. J. Jansen, President; Mr. C. Thesing, Vice-President: Mr, D. Enright, Secretary. Unhappily. through an accident. the constitution of the Club was lost or destroyed. Upon the shoulders of these ten members. then, fell the task of framing a new set of rules, and Virtually of constructing a new organization. Keeping in mind the ideals and object of the founders of last year' s society, the constitution was, in due time completed, and a new organiza- tion begun. HThe Elder Literary Club , replaced the old name. This title at once suggests a broader field of activity. Skill in debat- ing and other forms of public speaking remains the chief object of the members. 11 1111 1111:111111 111.1111 111w11-111111111111111.1 1111111111 11 111.11 11 1 11 1111.111 1111 1 111111 1113511111111 1 1 111111 11111111111- 1 1111111111111 111 An invitation to membership was extended to all the Jun- : iors and Seniors of the boyst department. Membership of any ; applicant was made subject to a tWOethitdS favor of the existv 1 - ing ten members. At the first formal meeting, select applicants 3 were welcomed into the Society. There were now so many members that the original plan to meet every second Tuesday. was no longer workable. As greater opportunity for participation in actual work was sought. a motion that the Club meet every Tuesday. met approvaL The Club did not consider itself sufhcientlv Well established to offer or accept challenges from other schools. 11VHW .1 11:1'11W :w11v11-1W 11 111111111.1111111 1111111 1 .1 1 111 11 11 1 1 111 1 11 111m: 11 1 -1-1111 11 ', Forryeer'ghr OPPORTUNITIES OF EDUCATION Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark unfathomed depths of ocean hear; Full many a flower is left to blush unseen, And waste its fragrance on the desert airs Almost every one of us knows either a relative or a friend. whom he feels would have risen to prominence, if he had but had the advantage of an education. Great are the numbers of such men. It is these that are passing in the poet's mind, when he speaks of unknown gems and flowers. Just as there are brilliant gems hidden in the unfathomed depths of the ocean, and flowers that waste their fragrant breath on the desert air, so also many gems of mankind remain in obscurity, because they lack the education which would enable them to do great things. But ever since men knew that the ocean's floor yielded jewels of great price, they have risked their fortunes and their lives to 13nd these treasures, and bring them to the light, where they would be appreciated. And so With flowers! Adven- turers have pierced almost impassable jungles, have ventured into foreign and hostile places, and have braved the stifling heat of the desert to bring back to their friends some rare little flower. This is indeed an anomaly; men risking life and fortune to obtain some gem or flower, While noble minds, the greatest jewels and blooms of the world, are left in the ocean of oblivion or on the desert of indifference. True, there are men who have given much of their wealth, to find these human gems by estab- lishing scholarships, endowing colleges and such like works. However, the number of men, thus benefited, can hardly be compared with the number of those who are like the gems and flowers of the poem. This lack of encouragement is especially noticeable among Catholics. Now, what is needed, is not only the discovery of these gems and flowers but also the polishing 0r cultivating of them under Catholic influence; and, therefore, anything which would make it easier for the young man and woman to be educated in a Catholic college, such as the establishing of scholarships, would facilitate the drawing from oblivion of these human gems and ilowers, LOUIS MOORMAN. mmmmm mmmmm- Forly-m'ne Farewell Who can leave his best friend without a fond farewell? You, Elder High School, have been our best friend. Accept our poor farewell, for we cannot express in tawdry words our deepest thoughts and sentiments. How like the soldier's farewell to his country is our plight! We fain would linger, but duty callsl How strong we lind the bonds that bind us to you, Elder, now that the time has come for severing them! Memories of you, are our friends; friends coming in turn to haunt and comfort us. Have four years really rolled on into the past? How hard it is to realize that our pleasant and prolitable stay is at an end. No more will we see these familiar faces to the right and left of us. Our class will waver, break, and wander; nothing will be left to us, save our dreams. The thought, that as Alumni, we will always be welcome at Elder, is a comfort to us. Farewell! How sweetly falls the word, yet what a sad meaning for us, the graduating class of twenty-five! Our High School career is finished. No more, as students, shall we cross the threshold of Elder. With pride we look back upon our accomplishments. Striv- ing daily, We have at last, yet all too soon, reached our goal. In all our undertakings, we have striven to glorify the name of Elder. Now that our time is sped, we rejoice that we have creditably completed our High School education; but are sad- dened to think that those happy days are over. It was here, that fast friendships were made; and here, that four of the hape piest years of our lives were spent. Stamped with the seal of Elder, we bravely embark upon the uncertain paths of the voyage into the unknown future. What is there in store for us? But. plodding ever upward, ever onward, working diligently, as we have always tried to do, we feel our future is secure. And in that long journey, how often will we not look back with pride and pleasure upon these past four years! Some of us may attain the highest round in the ladder of success; others may not be so fortunate. But by what standard is success to be measured? Surely not in dollars and cents. or even in social prestige. No matter what degree of prominence marks our lives. if the same spirit, which has been our urge during the past four years. continues to incite us in the future. we know we cannot be called failures. Together we have faced difficulties. Hope, supported by effort was never gone, until the game was fmished. Defeat was only a sauce to renewed attempts. And now, we are sure, that whatever obstacles we shall meet, we shall neither cringe not hide, but shall boldly hght until the last atom of strength is c .........iu................t.....ii.i.................t..............................5.5, WWWW .. unmlmmt Hltummummmuu mum l expended. We claim no merit for this spirit; it is merely What Elder has taught us, As seniors we were expected to uphold the traditions handed down to us by the class of twenty-four. Upon our shoulders. these traditions have rested, a welcome burden. We have tried our best to keep this honor bright and to add new lustre. Upon the shoulders of the present junior class, we place the mantle we so proudly bore, . We know they will not falter; that they will ever honor the fair name of Elder; and We know that we can trust to their care, the ideals that have always meant so much to us. To Elder High School, the seniors of nineteen hundred and twenty-five, bid a reluctant farewell. JOSEPH WALBURG, '25. Dramatic Art Our Alma Mater, besides being near the head on the list of local high schools in scholastic and athletic activities, has not omitted from her curriculum that most important study, dra- matic art. The class of 1925 has always taken an unusual interest in all branches of this work. Their years spent at Elder have been marked with a series of debates, dialogues and small plays. Periodically each student was required to speak before the entire class or to perform in some way, thus further- ing public speaking. The lively and decidedly interesting de- bates in which the seniors participated did much toward weed- ing out any defects of expression Following the advice and hope of the alumni that the grad- uates of '25 make their annual performance at Banner One, the seniors began practicing a snappy play With vim and vigor. Much time and study were spent on the selection, which was made from a number of noted stage successes. iiQuality Street, a comedy of the Napoleonic period, by Sir James Barrie, a famous English dramatist, was the one chosen. The author, who is noted for his tactful method of uniting both humor and pathos in his productions, seemed to have redoubled his best efforts in this work. In addition to the unique settings, the clever characterization by the senior members drew forth peals of appreciative laughter from the audience. The play was given at the Knights of Columbus Audito- rium, Price Hill Council, on May 5, 1925. The performance was so well received that on the demand of the public it was necessary to repeat it on May 21. It proved to be one of the greatest successes Elder has ever accomplished. The boys and girls taking part in it were as follows: Herald .............................. Margaret Rauen Susan Throssel, residing in Quality Street ...... Mildred Brink Phoebe Throssel, her younger sister ............ Lillian Volz Miss UVIaryi Willoughby, also of Quality Street e Elizabeth Schrott Miss Fannie Willoughby, her sister ....... Gertrude Beckman Miss Henrietta Turnbull ................... Grace Shtiver F z'frye three Fr'ffy-four Patty the Misses Throssels' maid ....... Margaret Naberhaus Charlotte Parrat, not of Quality Street ........ Florence Gates Harriet .............................. Margaret Rauen Valentine Brown, physician, later Captain. . . .Joseph Walburg Recruiting Sergeant, later Lieutenant ........... Joseph Paul Ensign Blades, 3 callow youth ............. George Nemann Lieutenant Spicer, the bewitched ............. William Cook PUPILS OF THE SELECT SCHOOL Miss Beveridge .......................... Beatrice Heile Miss Smith ............................... Ruth Volz Isabella Woods ........................ Elizabeth Leitner Arthur Wellesley Tomson ................ Theodore Rahe Harry Johnson ............................ Peter Heine Peter York ........................... Paul Willenborg William Smith ............................ John Rudig MARGARET RAUEN. ummummmmmnmmu HMWWMH mm m r rI-I JDTHT'WHIHHU mm. .m t m t m! ' Now your pathway is all bright MAIDENHOOD By RUTH VOLZ Gentle Maiden! Clad in light, With the sunshine of the spring, Youth is yoursoa precious thing. Sweetest Maiden! May you keep Girlhoodls joys, and though you weep May your tears be far and few, Fleeting like the morning dew. DearestMaidenl Afterwhile Grief will come, but let a smile Vanquz'sh all the hosts of foes; Only shadows are your woes. Purest Maiden! Tender jeLUel, Virtue is a cardinal rule, 773 the path of praise for you, And a proverb found so true. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Fifty-five mmtIumIKIlulmmmmnmmn Luretla SuuFe As we, the class of '25. stand upon the threshold of the Door of Life, waiting to be called upon that Gigantic Stage, each to enact his own respective role, let us consider for a moment what that worthy organization, the Alumni, has done for us during the past year. These young men and women deeply love their Alma Mater and never do they let escape unused, an opportunity for showing that love and loyalty. Under the energetic leader- ship of Richard T. Deters '24. they uphold in every way the high ideals of Elder. They have Shown a personal interest in whatever of importance occurs at Elder. They are concerned, as to whether works begun by them, have continued and prosd pered. The presence of past students and past athletes at the scenes of Elder's athletic contests was a real inspiration to present students and present athletes. They tendered a sumptuous banquet to the ,24 football team at the close of its successful career. During the past court season, the enthusiasm of the Alumni was not the least factor in giving to the team, the fight and spirit needed to Win Championship honors. Because of its good record, Elder was invited to the National Catholic Tournament at Loyola University, Chicago. It was here again. that the Alumni proved their worth by supplying hnancial aid. The team carried the best wishes and fondest hopes of the Alumni with them to Chicago. We, the class of '25, resolve, therefore, that When we have the honor to become members of this same Alumni, we will keep unfurled the banner of Elder; will rival, and if q possible surpass, the example set us; Will be worthy mem- bers of a worthy association, and will never be guilty of any act, which might in any way, dim the lustre of our school's good name. We will, as Alumni, always display the same brand of true, genuine school spirit, Which has characterized this body, during this, its first year of being. Finally, we sincerely thank the young men and Women, who have founded this organization, Which will insure the fellowship of past, present and future graduates, for lessons they have taught us. and for all other benefits received from them, and are proud to enter their ranks. R. AUG. Fifty-seven .1 .. .- Vcw. h... , ymnmmmmmmim :fo: ummmmmm H: mm Hmmmilnmnlnmm yyyyyy nummmnm. From the. Alumni Three years ago Elder was an obscure and comparatively unknown school. But three years can bring about a remark- able change and that is precisely what occurred at Eldert No longer is she alluded to as the infant school of our city, for she has proven her ability to compete successfully with the older institutions. With such a rapid and steady pace has she forged ahead, that today, her banner, rich in color and deep in signi- hcance, resplendent with memorable Victory and sacred with honorable defeat, holds a prominent place among Cincinnati's high schools. And how has Elder attained this prominence? Is it due to the excellent advertising she has received from her athletic teams? Is it to be attributed to the enviable record of the foot- ball eleven which suffered but two defeats in as many seasons, or to the brilliant Work of the basketball squad,which this last year eclipsed and climaxed all previous honors when it won the Catholic Championship of Southern Ohio? The answer must be made in the negative by those who are so fortunate as to have an intimate knowledge of life at Elder. The true cause. to which we attribute Elder's advancement, is something which is not visible to the superficial observer, This something twe must use this vague and indefinite term for the time being is a potent inHuence in moulding life and thought at Elder, guiding alike the proudest senior and the humblest freshman. It spurs teams on to glorious victory, when defeat seems inevitable. It sends students out in hundreds to cheer for the good old Purple and XVhite. What we should call this something , we do not know. It is deserving of a name that is sweeter than honey, more delicate than the hrst violet of spring, more impressive than the eternal hills. Yet a word embodying even these qualities would not be compre- hensive of all that this something means But an interested public has said:'lWhat's in a name? and has dubbed this in- tangible something , the Elder spirit . This spirit and the continual contact with it becomes such an essential element of one's life that its loss is deeply felt. Thus it was that graduation from Elder meant for us more than the completion of four years of high school work. Graduation meant that we were torn from that spirit which had become a part of us. And after we had passed for the last time under the portals of our Alma Mater. how our wound- ed hearts tugged at their bonds in a frantic effort to free them- selves and fly back to those haunts they once knew so well. But all eHorts were in vain, Friends, parents, prayers. none could reconcile us to our 1053. Finally. realizing there was yet a way open to us, we decided to form a society whose purpose mummm w l u Fifry-eighr mmmu H mm m... it would be to foster the Elder spirit, to keep alive school friend- ships, and to advance the interests of our Alma Mater. The product of our efforts is the Elder High School Alumni Associa- tion, in which we have since found fullest peace and content- ment. Having organized the Alumni we immediately put our hands and hearts to the task of accomplishing the end for which the society had been founded. Despite the fact that there have been but eight months in which to carry out our plans, we have accepted various opportunities which we thought would enable us to have contact with life and thought at Elder. On Thanksgiving Day a precedent was established when we en- gaged the high school eleven in a football contest. As was to be expected we were forced to how before the superior attack of our friendly enemiesi In the basketball game, which we hope will also become an annual affair, the speed and endurance of the school team again proved too much for us. Our athletic activities however are practically negligible. Our most conscientious efforts have been confined to social aITairs. The Alumni made its debut into Western Hills social life on Tuesday evening, October twenty-first, the occasion of out First Grand Dance. Thanks to the hearty cooperation of every member of the Alumni and the loyal support of the high school students the dance was a decided success. The most important social function of the Alumni was an appreciation banquet tendered to the football men of our Alma Mater on December thirtieth. Let this suffice as a review of our activity of the past season. In conclusion we Wish to address a few words to the class which has covered itself with glory by publishing this most praiseworthy annualethe class of '25. y Dear Seniors, little do you realize at this time the magnitude of the loss your graduation entails. You are. to go from the elevating company of your zealous teachers, whose lives have been an exemplihcation of all that is pure, noble and unselfish . Your friendships will no longer have that intimacy made pos- sible only by daily contact with those you have come to know and love. For a time you may find consolation in the alluring promises of the world, but be assured that this time Will be brief. The glamor and artiiiciality that characterizes every- thing worldly will soon wear off Then you will find your- selves seeking out the Hold familiar faces and the old familiar places . When you are in this mood and know not where to turn, remember that the Alumni has been organized for you. And fear not for the welcome which you will receive. The heartfelt welcome which we extend to you will thrill us thtu and thru as we embrace. Then let us go on, hand in hand. hearts beating in perfect unison, for the greater honor and glory of our good old Alma Mater, RICHARD DETERs. Firry-nine 81'.ny OUR GIRLS Class History of the Girls ,25 Our eventful class history begins September, 1921, in the old St. Lawrence School building. We thought we were very important that iirst high school day but we soon found out, alas, only too soon, that we were only liFreshies . We had many trying experiences, but as time flew by We gradually got into the routine of high school life and things became easier for us. We had many good times and our Freshman Year passed by all too quickly. Soon we were Sophomores, but not of St. Lawrence Elder but of the new Central Catholic High School, our present Elder. We expected to be in a fine new building but as it was not com- pleted, Revl Father Nau permitted us to retain our old quarters at St. Lawrence. We Sophomores were separated into the commercial and general courses. One of the most important events of the year was the formation of the Redle Club. We elected as our flrSt oliicers Margaret Naberhaus, President; Eliza- beth Schrott, Vice-President; Mildred Brink, Secretary; and Veronica Keller, Treasurer. Our newly organized Club proved to be the enthusiastic support of all high school activities. It also served as a bond which united the girls and even to this day the members are of one heart and one soul. All during the year we were haunted by a fearful phantomethe Washington Exams-but to our great joy they were not difficult and we passed. When June came the last days of school found us making plans for our summer vacation Our motto was. Let Us Stick Together . Did we stick? Sticking plaster never stuck better. What a joy it was to see our classmates after the long sum- mer vacation, and what sorrow for those who had left us! Yet we Juniors, now established in the beautiful new building could not sorrow forever and soon settled down to assume our responsibilities. Our number was reduced to twenty-four girls, just brimming full of life and happiness. Many a reprimande- nay even jug did we receive for being so noisy. Much to our satisfaction we had several interesting 'Adebatesli With the Sen- iors and it is needless to say that we won. The Seniors con- sidered themselves superior to us as they were quiet, reserved and real ladies. How often did we not hear such words of admonition, HGitls speak in a low tone of voice . ilPractice self-control . Give a good example , With honesty we can say that we really did try. The Junior Prom given in honor E of the Seniors was the greatest social event of the year. On the 5 last day of school we parted with but one thought in mind, Next September we will be Seniors . September 5, found us ready to take up our responsibilities. We were Seniors at last. After the first two months of school u mmm v murllm l n IHmHmH Sixty-one we began arousing class spirit among the girls by having each class organize a centerball team as we had done. We played each class in the school, losing but one game. thereby we claim to be the champion centerball team of '25, We took an espe- cial pride in our Freshman girls and during the last part of October we gave a Big Sister's party in their honor. We had a twofold objectein mind, ftrst: we wished to make our little sisters feel at home at Elder; secondly. to unite the four divisions of Freshman girls. If we may judge by the happy faces which left the school that evening we can truthfully say that the party was a success. We also feel that we have accomplished our pur- poses for from that day forward there has been a friendly spirit between the Freshman and Senior girls. Numerous interesting debates were held. Special mention may be made of a mock trial which we held in the Senior class room. The Seniors as a class took several hikes and excursions. Among the excursions most noteworthy were those to Rookwood Pottery, and to the Water Works at California, Ohio. But alas the year is drawing to a close and many are the conversations held concerning our Class Play, Quality Street, to be given May 5, and graduation on June 16 Our party at the Western Hills Country Club on June 19 is anticipated with great expectation. Only three more months! Yes, only three more months and then our final farewell, but as we look back over our school days at Elder we see not only the school- mates who have accompanied us on our pleasant voyage of school life, but We also see the teachers whose guiding hands must soon be taken from the helm to leave us pilot our craft upon the stormy sea of life. May we remember them always and may their counsels be the beacons of safety in the years to come. LUCILLE MOCK. ELIZABETH LEITNER. Sixlyerwu Hnlmmmnm . n n n n Hmmmm nmwwrrrwqu-mwvmmumn-r-wrmmmmmmum mmmum mm mm um: m'rrrr'v and Testament Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twentvaive We, the Seniors of 1925, having successfully completed our studies in Elder High School, and as a result being of sound mind and memory, but of heavy heart clue to the recent exams hereby publish this, our last Will and testament, thereby making null and void all previous documents of this nature. First:-We give and bequeath to Father Schmitt and the faculty the love and respect which we beat them. Their sym- pathy. kindness. and cooperation shall remain as one of our kindliest memories. SecondlyeTo our successors, the Juniors, we give and bequeath the privilege of paying all debts we may have con; tracted during the year, as also of making any repairs or replac- ing missing articles. Also we give them the right of entertain- ing as elaborately as we, the Seniors of l25 have done. To the Juniors We leave the right to study our famous poem Adonais . Just a word, dear Juniors. on the treatment of this sublime and dolorous poem. Please do not use it unless you can give it the justice it deserves as a work of art Our rendering of it has always been weepy as evidenced by the barrels of tears that were always found in Room 22, Last but not least, we appoint the Juniors the editors of our Purple and White for the year nine- teen hundred and twenty-six. ThirdlyzeTo our sister class-mates, the Sophomores, we give and bequeath the task of gaining the friendship of all the teachers and of conquering of all odious subjects. Take our r, ha ,,. ............ mm mmsm. 4v Sixty- three advice, Sophs. study hard and thus possess knowledge, becom- ing every day therefore more like us, the Seniors. Fourthly:-We give and bequeath to the Freshies. who have suffered mightily this year for the high and honorable Seniors, all the dignity, honor, wisdom. and knowledge that We know they will need during the succeeding years. We leave them all our absentee and tardy slips, and the essays we have written when in jug. Just a word of advice, dear Freshies, keep in with the secretary, thereby always having an abundant supply of tardy permits. Fifthly:eThe Senior Girls do hereby bequeath all unused medicine, namely, one bottle of Essence of Peppermint, six aspirin tablets, and a few drops of oil of clovesi Furthermore. in that ever memorable Room 22, may be found a bed sheet that Rosaliak mother has missed for many a day. also stray galoshes. umbrellas, broken vases, and magazines. High on the shelf may perhaps be found an old broken mirror, which was the main staff of the Seniors during the whole year. However it had the tendency to appear and disappear at irregular intervals. Vflef suspect a few members of the faculty for these strange tricks 0 ate. In addition the Redle Club leaves its talent for argumentae tion and pugilistic tendencies. and the hard luck of a certain member getting thrown out of every meeting held. Of our per- sonal possessions we especially wish to leave that most instruc- tive manuscript, HHow to Acquire Good Manners . This book which is one of the masterpieces of Redle is a result of personal experience. We also leave some rank vapors, deadly poisons and expensive glass vases, the latter of which were prey to the mischievous pranks of gravity. Sixthly:eWe. the Seniors, give and bequeath to Elder the privilege of harboring such renowned personages as ourselves, who have bravely and steadfastly upheld the dignity of their Alma Mater. We appoint Mr. James E. OlConnell as administrator of this the last will and testament of the girls of 225. Signed: Senior Class of '25. CLARE DOWNEY, CATHERINE RUDIG. Siny-four The Catholic Girl of Today Nearly all of us agree that the girl of to-day is different from the girl of twenty-iive or even of ten years ago. Pessimists say she has changed for the worse, optimists declare that in many respects she is better than her mother was at her age, or at any rate, no worse mentally, physically or morally. The only cer- tain conclusion is that she enjoys a new freedom efteedom from former conventions, from outworn standards of conduct. complete liberty which she too often, it appears, abuses by going to the extreme of unbridled license in speech, dress. man- ners. and behavior. There are various underlying causes for this evolution, or rather revolution of the modern girl even for the general youthful revolt against all authority, Which is in- veighed against and deplored so greatly by our moralists and sociologists of the present time. It is not only that the twentieth century young woman finds herself free to choose almost any career in competition with men, but she has new political rights and duties, and enjoys an independence unknown to her staider sisters of the Nineties. It is also most unfortunate that she has laxer principles, less religious training and too uncertain ideas of right and wrong. This last vital lack is her chief defect. But the Catholic girl of todayethat is altogether a dif- ferent proposition To her the foregoing strictures do not, or should not apply. She too is emancipated, but hers is the lib erty of those who have the firm ground of moral training he- neath their feet who know the truth, and, as Saint Paul says, are made free by virtue of it. She is given religious training from her earliest youth: she has ever before her eyes the holiest models, the examples of Christ, Our Lady, and the lovely girl- saints of the Church, Agnes, Joan of Arc, Rose of Lima and many more. She cannot do the reprehensible things which the girl without conscience or real Christian character unblushingly does today. The ideal set for the Catholic maiden is the highest imaginable: but with the all-sullicient grace of God, she can attain it. On the street, in the home, at the emce, and the theater, even on the dance-floor. the Catholic girlls practice must ever square with her principles. In the matter of dress, for in- stance. she must be conservative to the point of modesty, but need not be old-fashioned, a wallfiower or a lifrump . Good taste and the proprieties must be her constant guides. She must set the fashion for the others in these respects. Innocent amuse- ment is not denied her: only the extremes in pleasure, as in all other forms of self-indulgence, are to be avoided, and of course, the occasions of wrongdoing are always to be shunned as one would avoid a pestilence. Let the Catholic girl leave silliness mes, Sixty-fiue Sixty-six to the tiapper and vulgar behavior to the girl who is unedu- cated, vicious, or untrained If there are many opportunities for evil today, there are likewise just as many for doing good The Catholic girl has many opportunities to improve her mind; to help a sister less fortunate than herself; to speak a word in due season, either of comfort, counsel or admonition. Let her become known and respected because' of her religion and her fidelity to its teachings, as a true daughter of the Church. The CathoIic girl is, indeed like Longfellow's conception of Maidenheod , the ttchild of many prayers , the smile of God . It is her Chief mission to keep herself unspotted from the world, She is not a poetic abstraction, but a concrete illustra- tion of all the beautiful things poets have said or sung about fair young womanhood from time immemorial. Let her Bear 3 lily in her hand, Gates of brass can not withstand One touch of that magic wand . LILLIAN VOLZ. um m H mmm t . . m u v luv n m: ml mm H IH mmrunmnmmmmnmlmmmmmmnwwwwwm n n H um um m u The Girl and Her Work June fragrant with the breath of roses: musical with the song of larks is hallowed with the untrammeled faith and vibrant hopes of countless girl graduates, What will the years bring to the many Catholic young women who now on the threshold of life are so confidently facing the future? How will the nation and life in general be bettered by their Catholic influence? As products of the true Christian family their lives should be excellent reflections of the good tendencies in our modern age Many young Catholic girls will direct their endeavors to- ward the realization of the Christian Catholic Ideal. Cone ventual life has a special attraction for many girls because its special attributes is to transtgure human nature by giving the soul that sublimity which is frequently lost in the world. Let us all hope. therefore. that the Will of God Will be obeyed insofar that hundreds of Catholic girls still vibrant with hope and life Will submissively bow to His Will and meet their vocal tions With ease, sweetness and vigor. HSic itur ad astra ,eso goes the steadfast soul forward towards the eternal; To the young Catholic girls of America who will remain in the world there is presented the most diiiicult problem of bringing order out of the welter of extravagance. selfishness and waste due to the Great Conflict. Selfishness which seems to have run the gamut in America should endeavor to be curbed by women entering upon their career. The uppermost ques- tion in their minds should be. l'What is the value of my voca- tion to the community. For if this dear country of ours is going to endure to an honorable and hoary old age it should be largely due to the young women. Naturally the business women help to better social and civic society through their influence but side by side to the business career there stand countless vocations that are more elevating. more superior and more inspiring. Teaching and nursing are fields rich in opportunities for helping humanity. These professions have the added charm of being modeled upon the work of the Master. Christ teaching and Christ healing the sick are pictures upon which we love to meditate There are of course many things to be taken into consideration in both these fields and only a girl with health. character and a great love for her work is able to succeed. But if these requisites are there it will help her to rise above mediocrity to a higher plane of existence. Authorship is another high and inHuential calling. The lifelong and heroic labors of men and women of vision are efforts that count in the world's work. The result of such labors endure and give inspiration to the rising generation, and Sixtyeswen keep the world safe on its upward course, It is a vocation, Which can be as noble as any if in this half mad and distracted world it helps to convey God's message to humanity. The young girl who enters into Community and Social work is likewise promoting the welfare of the city and nation. To help children to be Well trained in the home as well as at school, to aid families in their financial crises. to bring into the homes nobler ideals and sentiments is priceless to the preserva- tion of the American Ideal of democratic community and social welfare. An opportunity to participate in such work is pre- sented to us by the Big Sister's League. Though still in its infancy this work promises to do great things for the friendless and needy girl. The noble and inspiring unselfishness of its underlying principle is truly Christ-like because in giving hap- piness to others they find gratification rich beyond price. From idle slumbers they call youth and point the way to honor, happiness and fame, from the valley of gloom they bid the despondent to 100k upward to the heavens. To the girls who Will marry there is presented the problem of upholding the sanctity of the home and our civil and edu- cational liberties. Their future homes should be a source of inspiration and help to other homes. their sons and daughters should some day go out into the world equipped with wisdom, They should be self- disciplined and seIf-controlled ready to meet life conhdently and courageously Thus will be sent out of the Catholic homes of America not partisans hut patriots, who Wili uphold the torches that light the way to progress, civil stability, and democracy in America CLARE DOWNEY. Sixty-eigh! m u my Hr u mu m Hum n Hmmmm in m H mm mum H mm un-muu .. H mm mm mm H . .. n u t um: i mum- in 3;,- m we Vvarrmrrrmv mm H u m S O C IAL EVENTS ; Loretta Saupe All work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy . ACQUAINTANCE DANCE Our serious hours of study were interrupted for the first time this year when an acquaintance dance was given in the gym, under the direction of the Senior Class. The boys livened up the crowd with some original jokes. and two of our most prominent seniors gave an interesting and comical panto- mime act. A prize dance was in order but the judges not being able to decide to whom the prize should be given disposed of it themselves. an other Words, they ate the cakei. Refresh- ments were then served and the crowd dispersed about five o'clock, with light hearts BIG SISTER PARTY Oh! how backward the Freshies acted toward each other until October twentieth. This was the day the Senior girls dressed as little girls and invited the four Freshman classes, their iittle sisters, to the gym for an afternoon of enjoyment. After the crowd marched around, many interesting games were played and While the guests rested, solo dances, recitations and songs Were in order. The little sisters surprised us when they carried away most of the prizes for the fox-trots and waltzes. This entertainment was indeed a new thing in our school annals, but it proved to be a success. When the afternoon drew to a close the girls having expressed their appreciation for the pleasure provided, left the hall with their arms around each other. All were as happy as could be and felt that Elder was a good place after all. Sixrgwnine Seventy ARMISTICE DAY Can you imagine a body of students so full of loyalty and patriotism allowing such a marked day to pass by without showing some sign of our appreciation of peace! Well, I guess not. Our Reverend Principal addressed the school assembly with a few words about the probability of another war and then in- troduced Mrs. Ziegler, a woman sent under the auspices of the Woman's City Club, who spoke on the subject, peace In addia tion to this, Mr. Jerome Rosemeyer, one of the Junior boys. honored as with a very fitting recitation and. the program was concluded with the singing of our National Anthem. JUNIOR PROM A most important and successful event marked Wednesday evening, February eleventh, for it was then, that our Juniors gave their uPtom in honor of the graduating class. The gym was beautifully decorated and this, together with the splendid music and refreshing drinks, caused each and every guest present to thoroughly enjoy the affair. A prize waltz was the most important feature of the even ning, and as usual, 3 Senior claimed the honor of being the prize dancer. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Eugene Btunsman and Mrs. Gertrude Manning. We take this occasion to thank the Juniors for the good time they gave us, and we also add the Wish that the Juniors of '26 will entertain them as lavishly this coming year. VALENTINE PARTY The Senior girls celebrated St. Valentine's Day with a little party after school in their exclusive club room. To begin with, some of the members of the class most willingly entertained with songs, dances and recitations and by the time the comic valentines were passed around merry laughter iilled the room and everyone seemed to be having a splendid timei Immediately following the circle dances, ice cream. cake and candy were served. After playing quite a few of our former childhood games we were so tired that the strains of 'iHome, Sweet Home , sounded good to us. SENIOR FAREWELL Last but not least of the social events of the year was the Senior Farewell. The Fteshies took this occasion to return the entertainment given them by their Big Sisters in the beginning of the year. This indeed was a most pleasant surprise for each and every Senior girl. As hostesses, they are unexcelled for they supplied unceasing enjoyment throughout the afternoon. The beautifully decorated table carried out in the Senior Class colors put the finishing touch to this grand occasion. Cut howers and favors added to the elaborate decorations. The centerpiece. an enormous cake With HSeniors 0f '25 on the icing, was surrounded with a wreath of pink satin roses and silver leaves. Following the luncheon several farewell speeches were given and the guests departed, the lucky ones with handsome prizes, and each individual with several favors. This was a never-to-beuforgotten occasion and we make use of this space to heartily and sincerely thank our Little Sisters for their thought- fulness. We feel certain that in 1928 they will appreciate their own farewell the more, because of the pleasure they have given to us, GERTRUDE BECKMAN. IHHHHH-i Hm Eklnmiuiuu I i u-n Hun IHIImIn mum H v numm I Seuenty-one A Good Time A crowd of fun loving girls were in the senior home room of Elder High School, discussing the pleasures they had enjoyed during the yeart HWhere do you think we have the most fun? asked a girl in the corner, 'lovet in the gym or down in the lunchroom? I like the gym better, not on account of the center-ball, but on account of the dances . HuOOd gracious, girls , sighed Dolores, Hdo you remember that first reception this year? Oh! said another, dances are all right. but after going to a few and seeing the same people, this pastime soon grows monotonous. Why not speak of something more thrilling? Our hikes , interrupted a girl in the tirst row. Didn't we have a grand time going to Biscuit Hill? sug- gested Veronica. Getting lost, you mean, sneered Catherine. llDonlt blame me, it was just as much your fault as mine . Now hush' over there. Father Schmitt will be up in a minute to find out What the racketls about , advised Nora. Thus conversation was continued until Alice must have got- ten an idea, for she pounded her list on the desk and exclaimed: llYou can all say what you like. but if you are honest, you will admit that the marshmallow roast was by far the best . llGreat Scott, I never thought of that , from one. Do you know that entirely slipped my mind. Oh! dear, didrft we have a glorious time . Of course one after another then began to talk and Rhea who had not yet become a member of our class at the time of the roast, was left entirely out of the conversation. so it was decided upon that one girl should tell her about the toast. llWell to begin with, said the story teller, We met at live o'clock. Miss Cavanaugh, acting as chaperone. had to Warn us to stay in a crowd, for; it was already dark. But this was all the farther our story teller got, for: HSay, do you remember how angry we were at Clare for being late? reminded Rosalia. Oh! that was all right , broke in Clare. l'If it hadn't been for my thoughtfulness, all of you girls would have gone on a marshmallow toast without marshmallows . Wasn't that a joke? Well, I really thought a few girls were to bring marshmallows, while others brought weenies, and still others the apples and potatoes . uAnd listen, Rhea , added Lucie, We were marching along so bravely when suddenly we all looked at each other in amaze- ment and then ran as fast as we could because a weird noise :x ,Cu .. amnumm nnuuolernmmn .e SevenIy-two had been heard. No one had the presence of mind to turn and investigate the matter . I'And then the worst of it was , laughed Marge, Hafter we argued about who was to make the fire, Mildred couldn,t find her matches . 'IYou can laugh as hard as you want, Young Lady, but I wonder what we all thought of doing to you when we were ready to open a can of beans and you discovered that you had lost your can opener , replied Mildredt HOh! I never laughed so hard in my life, but I really diant miss the beans, for I had been trying so hard to keep my marsh- mallows from burning , said Florence. I'And will you ever forget the looks of those potatoes? laughed Gert IIThatIs all right, they tasted good enough to us , chimed in Schrottie and Bea at the same time. We were really and truly hungry . Just then a rap was heard at the door and it happened to be Father Schmitt coming to remind us of our center-ball game with the Sophs at eleven-thirty. VERONICA KELLER. nu I u I u l m n n Immummmmmmmmumumnummnnmmumnummunmumnu Seventy- rb ree unrummun munmmn u l lu n Irlrnnumr mum The Redle Club You probably will wonder where we found the name. Well. it is not meant to puzzle you, yet I will explain. It was very difficult and quite a problem, so we thought, at the time of our organization to find a name suitable for our new club. All sorts of names were submitted and rejected, until one mem- ber suggested HREDLE , which is nothing else than ELDER spelled backwards. The Redle Club was organized at Elder High School. January 11, 1923, under the direction of Sister Mary Lawrence, who wished to encourage the study of Parliamentary Law and to further literary and social activities. The members consisted of the Sophomore A Girls only. Meetings were held once a week During the fIrst few meetings the QfEcers were elected. and the motto, patron, and colors were chosen, and dues were decided upon, A beautiful canoe with two little oars in it. was selected as a club pin. During the summer of 1923 the club held its meetings every two weeks at the different members' homes. Every other week outings were enjoyed at various parks and places of amusement. Even a Matinee was attended. Hikes. too. Were featured in the 'Keepingdin-touch-with-each-other-during-summerl What girl in the class of '25 will ever forget that summer? In our Junior year our membership was increased by the addition of many new members. who still remember their hor- rifying initiation. We Juniors continued our interest in debates, which were held weekly. We too, were the life of the social activities. A dance was given for the benefit of the chapel. We hnanced a Christmas entertainment Our Junior Prom was a decided success So in a grand blaze of glory our Junior year ended. Our Senior year has been marked by the greatest number of activities. Our meetings were full of pep and vim. The following were elected as oPr'Icers: Margaret Naberhaus, Presi- dent; Rosalia Linneman, ViceePresident: Alice McCabel Secre- tary; Veronica Keller, Treasurer; Clare Downey, Custodian. Vital interest was shown by all members in dramatics and in educational debates, such as: HResolved, that the Civil War was justified ; Resolved, that LaFollctte should be elected : Resolved, that examinations have an educational value . Many socials were planned by the club and were successfully executed. This club has been a great help in making our school life at Elder a happy one. The meetings were interesting and educa- tional, and through the help and aid of Sister Mary Lawrence the girls soon learned how to work in unison. The Class of '25 will not drift apart. MILDRED BRINK. MARGARET NABERHAUS. lSeUenty-folzr AIHHHIKHH mummmm mmmmumummnmmmI mu I IIII mmI dun .m mm II KHHIH I um. mnmunnum nmiuuunnlm l Inmmn um .Immmuu un Var, u. Immmnmm l mum, IIOII mum I II II III lllll IuIIIIII lllllllllll IIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIII II II III... , 2 QFA v Spanish Club PresidenreGrace Shriver. SecretaryeDolores Huber. TreasurereEsther Broerman. In the beginriing of the second semester, the Junior and Senior Girls decided to organize a Spanish Club. After much discussion by Sister Mary Liguori and the girls we decided to call the club La Florilla tThe Little Flowery. The purpose of this club is to further Spanish Literature im rmrmrrm u u. m minim u u m in the school, and to better acquaint ourselves with the more mum important Spanish phrases used in the social world. This club of charming senoritas, with their marieras espanoles meet every other Tuesday and play Spanish games. 3 These games afford the girls much pleasure, because they not only are beneficial in learning to speak the various Spanish terms. but they are interesting and entertaining as welli The progress of the dub, is noted throughout the school by u Hm mum 1mm HMIHH Hm -uLanIU-Hnu mum the cheerful greetings of HBuenas dias, como esta Usted . and Adois , Which are frequently heard. HH 1 mm mm We regret the thought of having to forfeit our member- all our hearts, entreat the Spanish Girls to continue this HClub Espanol . and most atdently beseech our Graduates to cherish an everlasting true love for the language of music, poetry, and many romances. 2 ship in this honorable club when leaving dear Elder, but with E Vive Ia Flotilla . DOLORES HUBER. Seuenry-five - MA 1 gummnmmmm11:11.1Wmmmm1 Iftmnmnmmnmnmnmmzmmmn mii? . 40. L 1 I all . . I h T'I'H :1! C LA 55 PROPHECY: n. HultR llllllll One cold wintry evening, in the latter part of January, nineteen hundred f1fty-two, when my day's work was hnished, I seated myself in my massive Morris Chair. The cracking of the blazing hearth-hre made me forget the inclemency of the weather. On a small table beside my chair lay an old book, whose binding appeared to be costly, but its pages Were bulg- ing from added leaIiets and clippings. I took the book into my hands and began to survey its pages. Finally I came to a page entitled HNewspaper Clippings . and remembering that each piece contained the name of one of my class-mates at Elder, I smiled as 1 read:- CIVL-INN .1'111 EVQI IRE Il Miss Grace Sln'iver. a famous W Spanish translator. is engaged at JUNE 15, 1928.--Tho marriage of Miss present translating the works of Rosalia 111111101113111. daughter of Mr. and SenatorAt'zobiscado. She graduated Mrs. John Linneman, and Mr'. James from Elder High School and from Edwards, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank the University of Mexico some years Edwards, was solemnized W'ednesday, ago. Her friends are delighted to June 1-1. know that she is successful. After the impressive wedding cere- mony the bridal party motored t0 the W'estern Hills Country Club for the wedding breakfast. The honeymoon 0f RIODEIIK SHAKESPEARE tlhe yfung comile wil'1 be a permanent 1,. V v . y. , celmr me muc1 t0 t1e disappointmen ASIOINDS IE WORLD of their friends, for they have decided h to take aver 1L ranch in 1V1m1tana and Miss Catherine Rudig' of Cincinnati. make it a farm for raising silver fox. astonishes the critical world by her latest book. uMy Life is Like An Open Book . After careful review it was P 11 Hmmmu mummmnw i. found that the words UPeat'e, peace. :1 GULF CHAMPION Adonais is not dead hut sleepeth , in- CC smred the author wnh the loxe and Cincinnati Girl 1 8 Cup necessity of poetry Special Dispatch. THE 'l'A'l I'LE TALE Mi'lmi Fl'l .1u1y 25. -RIiSS Kora Cassidy. niece of the noted golf pzo- - .- . fessm'. Edw a1d Bruphy has Succeed- Mlss Hello W111 Rt1llrn Home id 111 VK 111mm: the golf match . f . against her competitor, Dolly Bell. Miss Boatmce He11e W111 return from The prize, a gold cull. will be pre- Pm'is 011 May 20, 111111 is bringing some senled to her at a dinner held in of the latest. P2111: models. It is whis- the Ifancoast Hotel, August 4, Miss pared that she has an important e11- Cklslsirlyihnis made arrangements to gagement 111 June at which she is in- 170 m Cmmnnati 011 September 301 dispensable H 1111111111 Pmmnm 11m rmnmu 1111 11H m E 1 n Hrr'm'n'n'vm'w'v'v 1115 41111111 HWEHIWWWE - V Seuenty-st'x REPORTS OF MY DEATH Cincinnati. March lueMiss Mildred Brink, 35, is a herb doctor who makes a medicine supposed to produce long life. When a report was circulated that she had died. it hurt the sales of her elixir. She protests against this rumor. TEACHER SIGNS CONTRACT Miss Elizabeth Schrott. a former student of Elder High School, hav- ing given up her German classes. has just signed a contract to give a six monthsl course in Public Speak- ing at the Business Women's Club. This is a splendid opportunity for students enrolling, as Miss Schrott has conducted German and Public Speaking classes in various parts of the country. RADIO PROGRAMS DAY. JANUARY 10. 1935 WEAFeNew Yorke-BIIS P. M. Special musical program, by the Vic- tory Orchestra, under personal direc- tion of Miss Elizabeth Pilanzer. Miss Margaret Naherhaus, who has spent several years abroad studying in one of the laboratories of France, is expected to be in Cincinnati on May 10. 1935, where she will take the position as head pharmacist at the General Hos- pital. . REUNI AT ELDER Tomorrow evening at the Redle Club, the Cincinnati alumni of Elder High School will give its annual dinner. Dr. Clare G. Downey will be guest of honor. DIANY NOTABLES AT TEACHER? CONVENTION Elizullrth Leitlwr Among: Guests of City Among the early arrivals for the Teachei'si Convention, Miss Elizabeth Leitner, a graduate of Elder High School, is one of the foremost person- agesi Miss Leitner has won great prominence in the educational world by her lectures on the abolition of school examinations. Palm Beach, Jan. 27.eAmong the new arrivals here, are Senator Stone and his bride, who was Miss Ruth Volz, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a debutante of last season. Their marriage, one of the most brilliant affairs of the con- gressional set. was a culmination of a. high-school romance. NEW YORK SUN Word from Paris Miss Rauen, the famous modiste, has returned from Paris where she was conferring with Lavin on the new spring styles. Her creations are charm- ing and simple. They will be on sale at her Fifth Avenue Shoppe. REVIEW HJust: for College Students. is the title of the new book written by our famous author, Miss Rhea. Slomer. It will make a suitable gift for the college man or woman. GARDEN PARTY PLANNED Several hundred invitations have been issued by Mrs. F. Gates and her charming daughter, Florence, for a garden party to be given at their home in Biltmore, Friday afternoon The affair promises to be one of the largest and most brilliant of the social season. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Lillian Volz. the composer of many operas. one of the best known being Elder's Pleasures , ranks among the most famous composers of modern times. She has just returned from Europe where she has spent the past season. spreading her fame, playing for the mobilities of Spain, Italy and France. ,v Miss Gertrude Beckman who grad- uated with highest honors from the Good Samaritan Hospital two years ago, has brought about the ac- complishment 0f the impossible. As President of the Catholic Nurse As- sociation, she has secured ways and means of erecting a Nurseis Club House. The building Will be ready for occupancy by June, 1931 NEtV YORIK JOURNAL Dolores Huber. well known swim- ming star formerly of Cincinnati. will compete in the tournament being held at Roman Pools, Miami. Casino. f DRY GOODS DIERCHANTSl CONVENTION Jan. IBieThe annual convention of the Dry Goods Merchants is be- ing held in Cincinnati this week. At one of the private teas, Mrs. L. J. Keller announced the engagement of her daughter, Veronica, to Mr, Blank, the President of the Conven- tion. The Wedding will take place early in June. .45 THEATRE GIOERSg NEhVS Ne w Favorite Appears Miss Alice McCabe. a charming little miss. will make her appearance as lead- ing lady in Room 22 to be seen at the nRevelry the coming week. Seuenty-seven ummmmummuummmIumumuum nuumnllmn mumm- PRIZE CAPTURED NOTED SCIENTIST RETURNS Mis.s Lucille Mock; the well known Ily Amurlcnu VVmuun Amerlcan scientist, has just returned to Cincinnati from New York. whareVshe made known to the In- MISS ESTHER LUKEN, formerlv of ternatmnal Convention of Scientists . , . . f 1351 her discovery of a new element. Her Cmcmnatt, and a graduate o der disqovery created a istir in the sci- High School, was awarded the National entmc world, and this reuowed per- Spanish Literary Award last week. sona e was the rechieut of man . , h . fashighnable halls andl banquets. y MISS Luken 1s Well known m literary circles. Can You Imagine Veronica without an excuse. Elizabeth Pflanzer givmg abuse. Mildred without her Gertie. Dolores ever looking dirty. Clare agreeing with anyone. Alice not having lots of fun. Lucy being called Lucille. Rosalia ever missing a meal. Elizabeth Schrott wearing knickers. Lillian Volz among the kickers. Grace Shriver shirking her labors. Marge Naberhaus refusing favors. Catherine Rudig missing a hike. Nora Cassidy riding a bike. Elizabeth Leitner missing her lines. Florence missing any good times. Esther Luken wearing a frown, Ruth Volz dressed in sober gown. Beatrice without her permanent wave. Margaret Rauen looking grave. Rhea without her tardy slip. Gertie ever giving a tip. Twenty-two lines unfold their traits; But please do not judge their future fates. CATHERINE RUDIG, wo,........ Sevemy-eight GOODVBYE HOWARD CRUSH Sweet cherished dreams of Elder true, We love and think of only you. With sober thoughts and tearful eye, We grieve to say those words Good-bye? m mm-r-rmmmm Your stately portals now are locked Our time is through; for when we knocked, You barked not to appealing calls, That echoed through your regal halls. Keep them in mem;ry, Elder true, Those deeds we did to honor you. Those contests fought on field and courts, Made men of us and better sports. Your speechless walls in silence hold The memory of deeds untold. The unsung joys of High School days, Receive from us their righteous praise. But now Life's roads before us lie, And TimeTs stem hand has cast the die. The trails shall now foreTer divide Our paths shall Providence decide. Seuenty-nfne .33: a 53:53:; 5.95.5 is: 2.52:: .N::: $5.95: :52:qu .23.:qu .uEzE-h...:3. .515; .3..Z.5..m 55:13.; Hawaii JEZZEE. .55: 2.3. 5.21 .59: 9E. m Am Hl lIl'llh'- Baseball The call for applicants for the big team brought out a crowd that gave great hopes for this year's baseball. three of last year's regulars were on hand. positions had to be flllcd. Only two of the And so, with a determination that was pleasant to see, the hopefuls set about training for the short season of baseball that was to bring glory to Elder. A schedule was prepared that included all the representative teams of Greater Cincinnati: April 24eCovington at Elder. April 30eSt. Mary at Elder. hAay May May hday May hday June June We are not able to give any accounts of these games, as the printer is calling HCopy, and we cannot delay. things, so in baseball, Elder will be there, endeavoring with all that is in her to strive for mastery, Victory and glory. r r... tart l ?- SeSt. George at Elder. SeElder at Covington. IZeElder at St. Xavier. 19-Newport at Elder, ZZeElder at St Mary, 29eAlumni at Elder. ZeElder at Newport. 5eSt. Xavier at Elder. But as in all .Emminm EEZU udmmu amaziFVr $3959 :3 w .5a: Ectom .mp2 .LumEcG .EEM tgmoiam .25.: miauiam .caozuirrzlaam mom. 4 km m 7 3,1, ?gwmmmummogggmmmmmmwmi 5. HWGEIE i uw'm'mrtrwmww innu I I Basketball l n irrrrmw-m-n-vmv'n-mm H In the initial contest of the season, played at home, the H quintet from the Ohio Mechanic Institute was administered its E annual defeat. Although showing flashes of speed, iElder's offense was lamentably weak. In spite of countless heaves in the general direction of the basket, only 18 points were tallied. The Mechanics on the other hand, were stopped completely by the Purple and White defense, registering only 4 points. January 9. Acting as hosts to the new Immaculata High of Covington, our basketeers greeted the Kentucky lads enthus- iastically, and gave them an exhibition of basketball that left them utterly bewildered. Forty-five points were accumulated to 6 by lmmaculata. Displaying the pep and energy which were lacking in the preceding game, Elder was easily victorious. January 16. The Catholic rivals from Hamilton visited Price Hill with the intention of duplicating their victory of last year. However, Fate has many turns, and so has basketball. The Purple and White boys gave the folks a real treat. Pre- senting a dazzling offense and an impenetrable defense, Elder easily amassed 41 points to 12 by the up-state boys. It was a decisive victory and all were eager for the next game. January 21 Invading the home of the St. Mary team. Elder received one of those unlocked for setbacks, which makes Life the uncertainty that it is. Expecting a hard battle, but nevertheless one crowned with victory, the hosts of Elder root- ers were mournfully disappointed when their favorites suce cumbed. St. Mary exhibited a fine knowledge of the indoor sport and. using their superior height to advantage outplayed our banner bearers during the early stages of the game. During the second half, Elder, with its characteristic flght, plainly wor- ried the Hyde Parkers and threatened to spoil their fun; but alas! It was too late. and for the hrst time Elder had to bow to St. Mary's. The fates read 16 to 11 and gave St. Mary's the 16. minimum: -l H mm H H JHLJIIE VHV Himr Mu .. . u n mini 1 rilrmmln mmmm n n nmmnmuummuummunmmmumm mm mm f mph. . ,l , mu n nunmnm- mnuunmnmm- mm Wnlhm mnmmuumummImmmu nunnmmumu unun , I mum n I u mum Inga! : .Vt Q. twig Ei'ghl'y- three January 27. On this night, the team regained some of its lost prestige. A victory over Hamilton Public High! Coming on the heels of defeat. the victory was especially tasty. Fighting to redeem itself, the Purple and White team played one of its best games of the year and easily conquered. The score, 25 to l 1. They completely smothered the up-stare lads with a short passing attack and a brilliant defense. It was a great satisfao tion to defeat the team which vanquished St. Xavier, even 1f dope doesnTt mean anything. February 6. Bad news! Traveling to Covington. Elder received its only real decisive defeat of the season. Covington played a truly sensational shooting game and during the fast half the Cincinnati boys were dazzled by the fiashy action of the Kentuckians. The second period ended 28 to 16. The last half was slightly better. The Elder lads managed to fmd the hoop for 16 points, scoringta total of 32, but Covington in- creased their 28 to 44. No alibis: a decisive defeat! Coving- ton had an excellent team. February 21. On this night, Elder was engaged in some light practice with those gentlemen, generally known as the Alumni. All the former stars participated They fought with true Elder spirit, but team work always tells, and they fmished on the smaller end of a 34 to 14 score. February 13. Tri-State Tournament, The first opponent in the Tri-State Tournament, an annual event at U. C,. was Osgood. Ind. Osgood boasted of Victories over some of the best Indiana teamsr However, when pitted against a determined Elder flve. their enviable record stood for naught. Presenting an impenetrable defense. Elder won a 22 to 4 victory. The game was played at 8:30 Friday morning Walton, Ky., next bOWed before the Purple and White. Taking the court at 4:00 P. M., Elder, by clever passing and good shooting, made herself a comfortable lead early in the game, which lead, she still held when the whistle announced the end. The final score was 25 to 14. At 8:00 P. M.. in the third encounter of the day. the Price Hill five were eliminated by Columbus. Ind. The boys from the Hoosier State presented a speedy, well coached offensive and, at the conclusion of the second quarter, led, 12 to 2. The Purple and White staged a sensational rally in the dying mo- ments of the game but the early advantage carried Columbus to a WeII-earned 20 to 16 victory. February 26, The second encounter with St. Maris, staged on the home court, was fast, intensely interesting and had a quite pleasant result. The cheering Elder patrons were kept in a state of frenzy from the first moment of play. The game commenced with a rush. Before St. MaryTs scented danger, Elder had scored twice. This was an incentive: Elder, with the Eighryefour o3 Wulgi'ubm mu... m.u...ummum.....u.uunu-nnmu.......mmmmum.....................r ,4, W .h' a knowledge of her superiority, battled to redeem herself from her former defeat, while the St. Mary boys fought frantically to stave off the Hhandwtiting on the wall . The half ended 15 t0 7, Elder smiling. . The second half was, if possible, faster and more thrilling : than the titst. Time after time, the screeching crowd was brought to its feet by a brilliant maneuver or iietce scrimmage. With fiashing attack and unyielding defense the Purple and White came victorious from what is safe to call one of the fastest battles witnessed on Price Hill. The game ended 26 to 12, Elder still smiling. March 3. The formidable U. D. Preps1 Another thriller! Still another victory! The Prep turn-out is always one of Elder's most popular events, They presented one of the speed- iest aggregations seen on the local court and in the opening minutes outplayed the Purple and White. From beginning to end the play was fast and furious. It was a more accurate aim at the hoop. which offset the slight advantage of speed in the Red Devils and accounted for a 26 to 19 point victory. Elder is one game to the good, concerning the Preps. This victory was in truth a delicate appetizer for the hearty meal enjoyed at the expense of St. Xavier in the game following. March 5e At last! The Hjinx is broken. On this memorable day the Elder quintet of '25 realized its ambition of defeating the down-town rivals and thereby earned the Catholic Championship of Cincinnati and of Southern Ohio. Never again will those walls of St. Xavier Memorial Hall be witness to such cheering, to such determined playing, and to .such celebrating after the fighting was done. From the very start, it was evident that the game was to be a see-saw confiict. Matching strength for strength, skill for skill, speed for speed, the two teams fought savagely for three quarters without either attaining an apparent advantage. At the conclusion of the third quarter, Elder had nosed ahead by one point. Never were more thrilling, more exciting min- utes played than those of the final quarter. St. Xavier tied the score with a free throw and a minute later, forged ahead With a long tom . On Elder! On! Fight! Team light! A basket! The score is tied! A counter is added from the Hcharity mark ! But a few seconds now! The iinal Whistle! The game is won! Needless. as also impossible. for us to describe the iiafter-the-battle scene. It was but the natural outburst of long pent up feelings. By winning the Catholic Championship, the Purple and White lads, won the honor of an invitation to the National Catholic Tournament held at Loyola University, Chicago. The team entrained Wednesday morning, March 18, with great hopes of success. mmm-uuuuu iuumnmnuuuummmmmmmu .. ummm umunmm-mnmmmmmnmnmmunummummnmumum.mmummnm..mmmunummu m u I . .unmuumuu-uuuu- Eigth-iiue s On Friday, March 20, Cincinnati's representatives met the fast St Thomas Military Academy of St. Paul, Minnesota. The Cadets boasted of the Catholic Championship of the Badger State and the winner of the Northwest Catholic Tour- nament, The doubtful score of 18 to 20 counted Elder out. and so fell the curtain upon the basketball drama. Captain Joe Walburg was a mainstay of the team. play- ing a brilliant game at running guard. Joe passes accurately, not only to his team, but to the basket as welli Joe had a worthy consort in Ray Aug Ray was good from the first and improved With each succeeding game, Kunz wastes no energy getting excited: all his effort goes into the game. Enright, quick as a fiash, supplied the necessary speed and spirit. Dan doesnit know What 'igive up means. Crush was named, and rightly so, all-city forward. A friend of his tells us that Howard has a good eye, some luck. and a little prayer and among the three the ball is bound to find the hoop every time. Joe Paul, Cy Thesing, Bud Doerger, Ed Whitehead and Shorty Kunz were the utility men. These should not go un- lauded since it is even harder to Hwarm the bench than it is to iiwarm the fioor . Eighry-six O UR C OLORS Long may the colors of purple and White, Stand for their purpose in all that is right, May loyalty be broadly found, Mixed with purity that is so renowned. Leths not forget where our duty ddth lie, For it is to Elder, leths make it our cry, Never let us falter in words of praise For it has been the scene of our best days. GRACE SHRIVER. Eightyeseuen Tully. F-; IlL-ulnmn, XV'nllnlrg. , Sir'y kvr, Crush, NP Contm' Row J h... : 5 i: .l 5 o I 1' 5 .. E m ..... Top How lirouso, Coach; Donahue, 'Ft-I'hruggou, XVhitvlhl-ud, Rnsvnmyor, Brnnstmp, Bartlett, Assistant Coach. mum u mmm Football Elder began the 1924 football season in high hopesehopes that were not to be fully realized. Some iifty eagerly answered 2 the call to arms. resolved to do honor to Elder and to Win the E coveted 'KE Thirteen were veterans of the previous season; 2 the rest were lads experiencing for the first time the thrill of real football. Absence of Captain Ray Aug and 0f quarterback Ed White- 6 head. at the beginning of the season, caused many gloomy pre- 2 dictions. A few insisted on riveting their eyes on the cloud instead of seeing the sun beyond it. The efforts of the coaches, coupled with the zeal of the coached, were not fruitless. The pall of doubt was cleared away and the sun of hope and con- fldence burst forth 211 the more splendidly for having been for a short time in eclipse Within a very short time a formidable aggregation lay in wait for its first victim. A word about some of the players! Joe Walburg played a shifty game at end, He disconcerted opposing teams by sens- ing their plays, and his ability to snag short passes over center at critical moments was exasperating. HVes'i Kunz played the other flank. It was dimcult for a ballvtoter to escape the spread-eagle embrace of this tangy fel- low. A bruised hip and later a puffed ankle kept him from doing even better than he did. i'Dutch Reulman. tackle, enjoyed the season immensely All remember some beautiful tackles. featured by Dutch. He , found it great sport to ram holes into the enemy line and his E giant strength made it easy for him to do so consistently 5 When rivals wearied of hammering the Reulman side of the line, they tried the opposite side: but here they met With the like resistance. The big sophomore, Charley Nieman, could be counted upon to smother charges headed in his direction In iuumwmi mu muum H mm m umIHIH nu u .n .wmunummmmum um Eighty-m'ne The guard positions were filled by Jol Tiernan, Cy The- sing and George Nemann. It was difiicult for Jol to move himself during some of the setting-up exercises, but it was even more difficult for the man opposite him to move him during a contest. Perhaps the smallest lineman was Cy. What might have been lacking in size was more than balanced by speed, grit and spirit. Cyls thunderstorm attacks must still be remembered by the Victims thereof George Nemann did his share during practically every game. His share was to do as well or better tlgan the man for whom he substitutedeand George did just t at. Gil Stryker filled what is often considered the most imv portant position. It would be difiicult to recall any bad pass- ing on Gil's part, When signals might be bungled, Gil kept his head, and what is more important, kept the ball. and so, no harm was done. Gil's size and grit make him a good defensive player, and the team is glad to have him back next year. To say that Howard Crush was not the best signal-barker in the city, is at least debatable. Beside having the knack of pulling the right play at the right time, Howard was Elder's most consistent and most dependable ground gainer. No one has forgotten the several times that Crush as safety man, was also the ONLY man between his own goal and a charging pill- carrier. The fact that Elder's line was crossed but twice, and then only on short plays, shows this manls value at safety. The half positions were attended to by Dan Enright, Phil Cappel and Frank Cappel. Frank carries the ball well, run- ning the ends. At no time did Phil lose nerve to date anything within the limits of the game. Dan's specialty is broken field running. The will to do and a pair of energetic legs, with which to do it, made him the star of several games. Bob Chandler was depended upon for line plunging. He worked like a battering ram, sparkling at Milford, and in the Alumni game. Captain Ray Aug was able to play toward the end of the season. His crushing attack of the previous year did not have a fair chance to be polished up. To give much space mourning the loss of the big full-back would be to sing alibieand Elder does not know that song. Others performing With like pluck and spirit were Rose- meyer, OlBrien, Tully, Terbrueggen, Donohoe, Stanton, Bron- strop, Paul. Whitehead, Altevers and Burke, You shall hear from some of these again in 1925. All in all, there was developed a group of warriors of whom the school is proud and in whom Elder had confidence. Nor was this trust idle. On October the third, Elder journeyed to Milford and decisively defeated the Milford eleven, ZSe-O. After the first few minutes of uncertainty and nervousness, the Purple and White struck its stride. and never for an instant Ninety H u mmummmmm mi n mum? .m- Hnmm Hm 4 mmmg'mmm after, was the outcome in doubt, with the precision of veterans the line outcharged their opponents, opening great gaps in the Milford forward wall, through Which the backs smashed. The Milford game was in reality an eye-opener, for it removed all ground for doubt about the strength of the Price Hill team. Two weeks passed. Then came the contest with St. Mary's During the preceding season, Elder and St. Mary's had battled to a seven to seven tie. This year both teams were out to win. Spirit ran high: hope turned to certainty. Alas! The demon, Overconfidence, leered as he throttled Elder's chances. Another tie resulted; this time scoreless. The spirit, the fight and the union of effort that marked the Milford broil were lacking. The two weeks vacation had no good effect 2 upon the team. The iiEvery-man-for-himself system can E mmununmmmmm never beat a team. Opportunities were tossed to the winds so frequently, that even the most loyal rootets found it difficult to refrain from voicing their disgust. It Was a sad. sad day for Eldermhowever the season 25 approaches! On October 24-. the Purple and White, followed by a host of loyal students, crossed the Ohio, visited Ludlow and mas- sacred same. Score, 45e0. Elder was out to redeem herselfe and she did. Fighting as only an angry, humiliated team can. she savagely battered and trampled upon the plucky Ludlow warriors. With the final whistle a sorer and a Wiser Ludlow team straggled from the field, and Elder was once more re- stored to the graces of football fandom, The following week, the heavy Ohio Mechanics Institute brigade visited Elder and were given a severe drubbing for their trouble They found the Purple and White line, Which by this time had acquired an enviable record for strength, to be im- penetrable. tElder's offense was, in the meantime, proving itself worthy of so impregnable a defense. Six times was the 0. MA I. line crossed for a total of 40e0t It was a decisive victory for Elder and her patrons looked forward expectantly to the next two games, Newport and Xavier. NeWport was scheduled for November 13. The preceding week the Kentucky eleven had defeated St. Mary's 13 to 6. Due to this fact, some apprehension was felt in the Elder camp, but the outcome of the game exceeded even the brightest hopes of the most optimistic. The lesson about over-confldence. taught and most clearly paid for, three weeks before, was having its effect. With team work and a fighting spirit that could not be broken, Elder scored in less than ten minutes after kickvoff. Newport was game! A worthy opponent! There began a slow but determined march down the held. Late in the sec- ond period, the ball was on the wrong side of Eldet's goal line, hugged close to the bosom of 3 Newport halfback. The half ended, seVen to seven. ft m; .-' 1, tummmnmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm mum nlagttmuummumwmmmmmmthmwwwuw $r- Ak aw i5 Nx'nety-one Then came real football; the most spirited of the season. Until now, no team had crossed Eldefs goal line, and it hurt her pride to have that record spoiled. Hurt pride is a thing that does not suffer patiently. See what happened in the second half! Displaying a varied assortment of end runs, and decep- tive passes, the Whole marked by Whirlwind speed, the Purple team literally swept Newport off their feet. The final score stood 22 to 7. With this new trophy safely tucked away, Elder calmly and confidently awaited the invasion of St. Xavier. At last the day came, and With it, came rain and mud. But even such miserable wet weather could not dampen the ardor and enthusiasm of either school. A capacity crowd attended and witnessed the nautical contest. Xavier proved to be just a little bit better versed in the navigatory art. and managed to score early in the game. Then both teams clamped down and there was an end to scoring, with not even a beginning of it for Elder. The game was keenly contested. Back and forth the teams see-sawed on the slippery field, with now and then a man breaking loose, only to be thrown in the nick of time. Seven to nothing! It was no disgrace; but that does not take away the sting of defeat: and with practically her whole team gradu- ating, Elder fears to promise herself the balm of a 1925 victory. On Turkey Day. the old boysu visited the scene of their happy High School days. Although on the short end of a big tally. they gave a creditable account of themselves. The mutual good feeling that prevailed tat least along the sidelinesy made it, perhaps, one of the most enjoyable games of the season. Score, 33 to 0. The brand of football, displayed in both Catholic tilts. was not quite satisfactoryi Still. Elder has had a successful season. If you will note, that in her second year in the foot- ball world, Elder has lost but one, tied another, and won five games: scored 165 points against 14 by opponents; and has turned out a few stars that are likely to be heard from again, after they leave High School, you will admit that Elder is prominent in what Knute Rockne deigns to call the He-man sport. Ninety-ttuo Inter-Class Basketball The few, needed to represent Elder, officially, on the court, were not the only ones eager to play. Each class was ready with a team. A willing hand was needed to classify the teams, organize leagues, and systematize a schedule. Brother William was the willing hand. He arranged two leagues; the American. comprising the freshman classes, and the National, composed of sophomore, Junior and senior classes. The American League Championship was hotly contested After the hrst few games, it appeared that Freshman A would bring home the bacon. but Freshman D had aiso planned to do that; and by their superior playing, helped not a little by their superior size, they won first place. Judging from the num- ber of stars that this league produced, Elder should not be at a loss for good basketball material during the next three years. The National League race was thrilling throughout the entire season. Soph A felt perfectly confident after seven con- secutive victories; but they struck a snag about mideseason. While Junior B was winning most of its encounters, the Sophs found themselves on the unpopular side of the count enough times to make the struggle Wind up in a tie for first place. Another game was needed to settle the question. The Sophs began with some racy playing and at half, led, five to two. The Juniors, with indomitable spirit, soon made up the loss and took a small lead. However, the Sophs were not to be denied, and the hnal whistle found them With a lead of one point; but one point is enough, and so, to them goes the Na- tional League Championship. An added feature, was the ludicrous Huniforms'i, which graced the senior team on certain occasions: They lost more than half their games. but won something worth more than championship. Brother William, the arbiter of the Leagues. said of them, T'To the Seniors, goes the honor of being the genuine sports of both leagues. They never looked to any other class for support, never argued a point of the game, and always gave the best they had B. MACKE. Ninetyethree Athletics The girls of Elder are getting to the top never fear. Prob- ably this is the hrst you have read of the girls, athletics at Elder. But, do not think it is only the boys who appreciate gymnastics. Indeed not! Had not the girls at Elder rooted and cheered until 3 their voices were hoarse the boys would probably not have won E so many games. 5 What girl of the Senior Class does not remember that won- derful ride in the Cadillac to Milford? There were eleven of us in a seven passenger machine. Fun? I should say so. There- after the boys did not dare to say, Where is the School Spirit of the Senior Girls? Here also, I must give hearty praise to those Sophomore Girls, Who missed the Milford bus, and came out on the trac- tion, although it took them fully two hours. Keep it up, Sophomores, and when you are Seniors, Elder will be proud of you just as she is proud of us. a beg your pardony. Praise must not be wanting to Juniors and Freshmen. The Juniors have made a fine showing at the various games, and it is hoped that they will continue their work through the ensuing year Our little Freshmen. whom all thought so shy, proved other- wise for it seems the athletics could never have been a success were it not for our Freshiesl But the girls were not satisfied to see the boys perform alone, so they decided to take part in athletics among them- selves through the game of Center Ball. Oh! what Senior or what Freshie does not remember the first game! Excited? Um-umt Afraid? Not the Seniors. When the game was over the Seniors iioated through the air on self praise, while the Freshmen meditated. So it was with every game. Revenge! They had to wait a long time, but they finally got it When the A Freshman Class ignominiously defeated the Seniors. The Seniors have played with nearly every team in the school and can be called the Champion'Center Ball Players of Elder High School. Three cheers for. the Seniors , Three cheers for the future Center Ball Teams . GAMES OF THE SEASON Classe Won Lost Seniors. . . . . . . 10 1 II A. Sophomores 5 4 I A. Freshmen 5 2 I B. Freshmen 3 4 I C. Freshmen 7 3 I D. Freshmen 4 4 ELIZABETH SCHROTT. Nz'nery-four Day By Day With Elder SEPTEMBER 4eRegistration Day. Fteshies enter the sacred portalsi 8-Freshies experience trouble in lccating the school. QeSeniors use their authority in handling the small children. lOeSenior ochers ate eiected, 11-Football candidates come to the limelight at the request of the coach. lZeUpper classmen are introduced to Mr. O'Connel as well as U. St History. 13--Freshies are shown the right and wrong of the stairway. 16FThree freshmen caught crying in the corridors. 19eCheer up, only 273 more days of toii. ZZeSenior Girls start the middy ball aarolling. ZBFEdito: cf the Annual appointed. 24eA Junior mistaken for a Freshie. ZSeLittle Ray Aug is requested to speak louder. ZQeSeniot rush. EOAFirSE casualty in centerball. OCTOBER IaFreshie asks what a Pep Meeting is for. 2-Scandal, three Junior boys found 011 the second floor. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. B-Jack Tiernan's left eyebrow is removed at the Milford-Elder Massacre. 6-Hot debate in English class: Resolved, that students should not use text books. 7chlitica1 Campaign opened. BeMore campaigning and speeches. QeWhite Ticket winsi lOr-Seniors decide upon class rings. 12,-i'When Columbus sailed upon the sea He did not know what his lot would be: He did not guess that for you and me This twelfth of October would always be free. I4eAuthor is requested by the faculty not to write poetry. ISeWhile speaking of saints. Peter and Paul are requested to be seated. l6--Assembiy in Gym. 17eP1ayed St Mary's to a tie score. ZOeHoward Crush starts courting a Dickenis heroine. Remember! 21-The first Alumni Dance. 23eAnother victory for the Senior 61:15 in Centetball. 24eA grand parade to the village of Milford. Elder victorious. ZSeSeniors grieve over history. First jug class of Seniors. 29-Big Sister Party. Dolls were favors and are still in the gym if any- one desires one. 30eWent out of the state to beat Ludlow. NOVEMBER 5-Secrets whispered by Juniors in the halls 6-Meeting of the Reception Committee. 7eNo game today. SeGreat rejoicingeRay Aug is back on the team. Il-Mrs. Ziegler gives an Armistice Day talk on Peace. IBeClass rings arrive. How many are with their owner! Don't blush, Cy. 14eThe team traveled to little Mexico and beat them. Newport-Elder. 17v-First snow of the season. ISeOne Soph lost in the snow drift. N i netye hue 19-Bill Cook composes a school song, ZOeSenior Reception. A11 class talent, many jokes. ZleDry your tears, next year is coming Can we? Will we? Well I guesSe 24eReulman and Chandler wear bow ties. 25-Appointment of Annual Committee. 26--Red Sock Parade, 27eThanksgiving Dayi Have mercy on the turkey. ZBeJunior Boys give dance for the football players. DECEMBER BePictures taken of all the pupils. No camera was broken. 4-GenerosityeFour Senior Girls paid their dues. 5e Junior and Sophomore Debate. Juniors are winners. 9eSenior Girls taking lesson in the proper way to conduct a class. lOereat riot, causes unknown. iieRegular routine. 12eLost to Hamilton High. ISeWhete did Mr. Burke get the black eye Rooms are decorated. 17--Seniot jug classi How could you? JBeBook worms get busy. Library is reopened. iQeSenior Girls sent Christmas packages to the needy. 22n-All await the 2:15 bell. 23-Senior Theatre Party. 24eThirty-one sleepless nights and eventful days. 30eTestimonial Banquet to the Football team from the Alumni. JANUARY leHappy New Year. 5-Classes resumed All good resolutions broken. 6eDeath of the Most Reverend Archbishop Moeller. ?HThank you cards received by the Seniors. S-Juniors are given a new privilege. 9-Shocking! The boys wear new basketball suits. IOeAnnual Staff organized for work. I thank you. lZeJack Rudig is seen without Frank Cappel. P. SieJack is absent. l3w-Funeral of Archbishop Moeller. l4-Ice skating is main topic for discussion. lSeWe are reminded of the semieannual exams. What joy Chasers! IGeSenior Boys are rejuvenated. Large bow ties are now in vogue. Prin- cipal occupation is sucking their fingers. l7-Much weeping for Adonais among the Senior girls. 19-F-The Honorable Bea and Lillian have a snowball fight. ZOeSenior Girls Club Meeting. Ziepreparation for Fridayis game. Checker Dance. ZZeCatherine Rudig develops a cold. What's it all about? 23-I wonder who is wearing a certain Senior's ring? 24-Senior girls have mock trials 26eThirty-one days of suspense. The melancholy days are come The longest in the year. But we must take our semiaans And 1300: notes we must fear. FEBRUARY 2-Seniors suffer their first defeat. Oh weep for the Redle centerball team. The lights of victory shall no longer gleam. On that fair name. for. at noon today We were defeated by the little l-A. NInety-sz'x 3e0ne of the faculty absent. 4eJuniors all excited over the oncoming Prom. SeMemox-able jug class. GeWent out of the city to lose to Covington. QeNew style in hairdressing displayed by a few Seniorst 10--Rain, rain. go away, little Juniors wish to play. lleSeniors debut in form of a Prom. IZeTwenty-four hours of real pleasure. 13;Senior Valentine Party. Tournament begins. 16-Absent minded Freshies either think or count your pennies, for library cards are issued. IYeJunior boys go coasting in wagons. ISePlans made for the Senior Class Play. 19eSeniors' dignity recognized. Ruth V012 assumes the role of chaperone. 20-Seniors take an excursion to Rookwood Pottery. 23e0ne perfect hiket 24eHow could you, Elizabeth? Be more careful on rainy days. 25eA day of honor for the chemistry class. ZGeFreshies begin to realize they ate in High School. 27eAvenged St. Maris in a one-sided game. MARCH ZeEill Cook wears a new tie. 3--I-Iowzlrd Crush picked on the All-Star Team. 4eRevenge is sweet. What tune are St. Xavier's singing now? On, on to a Chicago victoryt 6-What could one expect after three years of expectation? Did we celebrate? 9eSenior meeting to discuss invitations. lOeWilI power testt IIeVisions of Spring; lZ-Seniors are now counting the days l3w-Boys will be boys. l6eparts in the dams play distributed. l7eThe noble sons of Erin came forward. ISeFarewell old team. Do your best is all we ask. l9-First rehearsal of the Senior Play. ZOeThat's all right boys, your desks are calling for you. How many miles is Chicago from Cincy? 23-'1'he HPoor dears are back to labor: and to rest 24-Civic meeting. ZSe'TIow to Grow by Scotty Griffith. ZGeFreshies are getting restless. 27eBoys start practising for baseball. 30eThe Sophomores start making a noise 31e3tolen One Pink Rose from the famous room 22. APRIL e IeWho did you say was born today? ZeSpring house-cleaning commences. Seniors glean their desks. BeJuniors are beginning to cultivate that Senior swagger. That's all right Start early and be prepared. 5--Seniot class are entertained by a member of the class. 6ePlans are begun for Class Day. 7eTwo members of the Senior Class stay home for the first time. B-Eastet Holidays. l5-wBack after a much deserved rest. l6eSeniors Farewell. That's all right, Veronica, you may use my hand- kerchief. 17e0pening Day. Let me see, what did you say was the score? Nz'nety-seven 20-History repeats itself. Oh yes, every Monday. ZleArbor Day. On this day we Seniors planted a large oak tree, In hopes dear Elder we may never be forgotten by thee. ZZe-Juniors are unusually quiet. Something surely is the matter. Z3eTickets on sale for the best play of the season. 24-Two bats are broken. Why. you extravagant boys! 27eTime and tide won't even wait for the Seniors. ZB-Will you ever forget this day, dear girls? ZQeSeniors are accused of having a pull. Shame on you, little Freshy. BO-Counting the days. m4 mu rmvmm-unuu m MAY l-Another victory on the diamond, Beginning of the Annual Campaign. 4-wBoys, you had better be careful. SeRemember the Hag-pole incident. GeSenior Class Play. 7-Esther attends a social unit. BeRain! Rain! Rain! Rain! ileCaIl Cal Crimethe Senior, Veronica, is missing. IZeSeniors pledge allegiance to Elderl l3eGirls, take another excursion. 14eJuuior boys surprise the school. ISeDon't worry boysl California had her Notre Dame. 18eA day of dread. 19-A day of anxiety. ZO-A day of self-reproach. 21-A day of trouble. ZZ-Efday of relieft 25eJust a regular Monday. 26-Twenty-two girls sigh as they count the days. 'ZTeAnnual campaign ended. ZBeWhy are the boys taking all the pictures? ZQeR-E-D-L-E. mmmmmmmnmw vr'r'm HHJlJ-l JUNE l-The Annuals are distributed. ZeElizabeth broke her record and came late. Naughty girl! 3--Senior girls give their final debate. RESOLVED: That the Senior Class is the first in the school. 4eSenior Class is entertained by the Alumni. 5-The author decided to devote the rest of the chronicle exclusively to the Seniors. 6eSeniors visit the Courthouse. SePlans made by the girls to continue the Redle Club. QeFinal rehearsal, lOeCIass Day. lleSeniors recuperating. IZeThe last meeting of the Redle Club. 15e'iTwas the night before graduation. And all through the night. The Seniors were weeping and not with delight, Their clothes were carefully laid on the chair, And all hoped their diplomas would not be bare l6-Seniors make their hnal bow. l1lllllllllIlllllll'lllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllI IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIHIHHH HmleIHI n mmmu munmmmmuum memlull Ninetg-eight mIWWWWWWWWW I l 1 A al$ggwummmn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I-IIIIIIImIIquIIIIIIII-IuI-IIIIIIIumnm- mm c... REGISTER OF STUDENTS ... 1924 - 1925 D5 0 N m Ackerman, Howard, 1047 Academy Ahel'n, Boy, 1107 Seton Altevers, Anthony, 810 Sunset Atth'mcyer, Lawrence, 1030 Skate Auhcrgcr, Frank, 533 Grand Aug, Ray, 4314 West Eighth Austing, CIII'l, 954 Fairbanks Buclmum, Henry, 682 Hawthorne Backus, VViliIuI', 1234 Quebec Baehmer, Norbert, 935 Chateau Barlage, Bernard, 1111 Roscmont Barr, Robert, 1123 13111115011 Bartling, Henry, 2138 Hatmakcr Barnes, Clarence, 3250 Hillside Bartlett, Joseph, 4022 IVL'st Eighth Beck, Edw:11',d 2107 West Eighth Beckn1cyL-1',JIIIIII,1075 Dewey Beimfortle,Edw:11',d 4077 W'cst Eighth Bernens, Emmet, 4143 XVest Eighth BcisclIel, Huwnrd, SIIyluI' Park Sta. Bickeft, HIII'VCY. 1044 Berch Bird, DmIici, 2909 Warsaw Bird, Robert, 3740 Glcnway Bitlncl', Albert, 2154 StIIL'lIIEI' Blum, Frank, 9515 1Vells Bohman, Edward. 525 110501110111 Borgarding, Joseph, 1023 Gilscy Brady, 1.110, 870 Academy Bruuer. Raymond, 3530 Warsaw Brink, Henley, 91': Chateau Bronstrop, George, 1127 Sunset Bruw11,ClI11'E11ce, 730 Considine Broxtei'man, J01111,1027 Sunset Brueggemeyer, Bernard. 1006 Overlook BI'uening, Elmer, 1128 Mansion Place BI'uIIneI', Richard, 3057 Riverside Dr. Bueckel', Anthony, 3728 St Lawrence Buhrmun, Edward, 6314i5tvine1' Buller, Elmer, 11510I Burke, Edward, 3012111'951 Eighth Burke, James, 719 Hawthorne Burke, Thomas. 8111 11nd Enright Busch, Owen, 1022 Beech II Callahan, John, 1030 Gilsey Callahan, Lawrence, 2315 VVIJI'SIIIV II Cuppcl, Donald, 909 Mansion Place Ca'ppel, Frank, 4418 W'est Eighth Cappel, Phillip, 909 Mansion Place Chandler, Robert, 40-19 St. W'illizlm II C0111011, Joseph, 2819 West Eighth Canlant, Fred, 1014 Overlook I Cuok, VVilliIIIII, 024 Trenton lI Crush, Howard, 821 Elbel'on I Day, NIII'III'I't, 1212 Gilsn' II Demerle, Francis, 2028 Maryland I DotL-I's, Robert, 903 Enl'ighi Dinneeu, IVilIiImI, 933 ChIItL'IIu Dirks'mg, KVilhur, 970 KiI'lIoI't 11 H m... HHHHHHHyMnnHHHHuHHgI-I H Ho-I 5-1 1.0.1 HHI-II-I2-I-II-IHI-II-trn-II-I I-n... I-n-II-I-u-u-u-u-I Dm'pkel', W'III'IIL'r, 1011 Gilscy I DOL-I'gcr, Albert. 4131 Spring Grove Ill Donahue, EdeII',d 2821 Price III Donol'IuI',JolII1, A. F. IS: Foley 11d. I Donahue, I.III'II'I'11L'e,A. F. 61' F.11d DooIIIII, Jack, 3101 IVIIrsaw DIII'nIIchL'I',Frank,122 . bougherty, James, 12 anncy, John, 820 AL dvnl III Druwes, Tales, 111i Rapid R1111 Road 1 Duecklo, llobI'I'L 86813091211 III DugIIn, John, 81:1 Grand III Dugan, William, 814 Grand 1 Duwcl, Aloysius, 919 Grand I Early, Ervin, 3737 MIIVfII'Id 1 1515219 01', Stephen, Rost'nmnt 1 EmmcliLh. AIIIIIIII. 3 Gland II Iml'ight Daniel 1224 IEI'I'L'II III Iavt'slage, I.I111'I'I-11Lc',900 Hawthorne I 1 I1,x,RolIIrt, 1050 AL'IIdL'mv 11 t, 111111.111, Rapid Run Rd. Box 82 I '1, Humid 1230 T. Foldinan, FIlII: thtig, Joseph, 2110 I I SixtiI 1V Finley. Edward. . ' III Finn, Robert, 10.- I I Fischer, Clement, 2327 VIEII'YIZIIMI l Fishcsscr, Nelson, 1725 DIIII' 1 FIIIIlerty, Harry, 4123 Francis Flannery, Stephan, 3732 St, LIIWI'eIICB Folz, Edward, 730 Purcell Fox, Edward, 2822 Price Frank, Joseph, 3530 Warsaw Gallagher, Edward, 3903 IV. Gnllagher,01'ville, 913 Seton Gallagher, William, 91'; Setuu Gaston, Lester, 2134 Ha! Imakcr Gcrtle, Alfred, 21119 Gust GcILles, Theodorc,1018 Acndemv Gilday,RiCI1:ll',d 4041 Hillside Glandnrf, Lawrence, 1116 Beech Goelz,110be1't,3789 IVIII'SIIW Gormlcy, T110111I15,978 Hawthorne Groh, H.111 v. 615 SchIII'I Groneman, George. 302 Crcsiiine Guethlein, Harry, 12:11 Elbcrnn Gutekunsl, Peter, 2831 Claypoole Gutzwiller, John Delhi Pike, Box 131 Hnucherg,Raymond,114 Seton H:lrdl!heci1,Elllllltt, 722 Hawthmne Harrison, T115111I1s,537 Grand HIIutInan, Raymond, 152 Meridian HIIuiz, Juck, 4'58 Highridge Hay, Albert. 024 Mar; 'IIInd Hcaly, Alba 1, 731 West Ninth Heck, George, 1 Beech Heine, Bernard, ' DI'emIIII HeiI1I',Pete1', 1 DI'cnIIIII Heister, HL'm'y, HInvtlIorne Liberty 736 chzcrling. Phillip, 1115 Rosemont Hcotkcr, AlbiII, 4113 IVcst Eighth HLI'mIIII, George, 1022 McPherson Heyl,1.IIw1'eIIc1',10311 Purcell Hillebrand,A1beI't, 121.3 Dewev HiIldeI'bcrgL-I', Frank :19'10 Hillside Hogan, James, 3419 Mnultml Holscher, Eugene, 1240 Ross Home1,'1'-'huxlmc, 601 State Hunninghnhr, Elmer, 9.12 State Hussoy, John, 925 121111-1011 .InI1se11,BerI'11IId 524 Grand JIInseII, Joseph, 979 KirlIc-rt Jaspers, Clarence. 2142 Hatmuker Jnspcrs, George, 2142 HIItInIIker Johann, Ray, 2-151 Elth'nII Joyce, Thomas, 1248 Rosemont Junker, Norbert. 431 PuI'III'lI Kahhes, Matthew, 1513 Beach 1411101111 Ottu, 002 Hawthorne Kahnv, Stanton, 1807 Minion KIIllmeyeI, Thomas. 10:37 First KL-ller.P11u1,921 Emight Kcnkcl,1.1111-I-ence,4519 Midland Klein, IJIrislinn. 018 Neuve Koch, Albert, 872 Academy Kohakc,l 1 .111k, 1117 XViniicld Knidt' 1111:11'les,1231 Ross Kor'rlIIIgI-II. Howard,1279 F1151 Knrfhngcn, IIOIilild,12-9 First KrlISL, VVillIuI', 814 S n! Kunz, Sylvuius,11:. 13 OmI-IIII Palce KullL. Svlvrster, 1115 OIIICIIII Place 1.1111111'1 3, Ralph, 2812 IVIIISIIW Lamuier, HIII'l'y, 1708 State Lanley, Virgil, Box 103. Foley Rund IHCL' JI- rIImI', 5118 Grand 1.1-fkon,AI .1huI 910 McPlIaIson I.ioI1L'I'I,IlIIlIeI't, 418:1 Rapid Run Road Iinm'IIIIIII, RIIIplI 1003 801011 Lloyd, FIII'I'II. 2:518 Gpst Luckman. Russell 819 SuiI'o LuulIhL', .Iust'ph, 1048 Regina Luluen, Frank. 3010 IV. Lth-I' ' Lutmerding. ML'dIII'Ii, 3117 Warsaw I.v1IL'h, Paul, 785 Summit MCCIII'I'I'II, Edward, 919 Suil'c McDmmIIgh, John, 2501 Bing Place McGrIInIIhIm, John, 070 Hawthorne Muck. Ralph. 921 HOSI'IIIont Macko, Bernard. 9 l KVnIIdIIIWII Muckc, Cornelius. IVIIIILIIIIWII '11-'I111-I, EIIWIII'Ll,1f 11111 . II', MIItthI-II M'Insinn Place MIIIIIIIL', Samuel, 2101 111-51 Eighth umuII I.I.LI.LI . 1'5 - W'Ijhminmmmmm u IIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIlulllll III I Illllllllllllllllll quunummum ,u. h gWWWMWWWHWWWI . mum um... I. mummy mum n mu .m n .. 0 Mn. I. II ... .I. . Immm .m. H mm mm .. Ninety-m'ne Mungold, Russell 788 11' ells Manning, 15111111111, 3418 11'051 Eighth Matthcy, Russell, 411 Hawthorne May,c1' Ignatius, 059 P12113111 Mayer, J111111,1592 Gost Meiners, Pau1,4751 Glen11a1' Meye1',11'1'i11,051 Meyer, Ralph, 82 Miller, Carl, 39152 1 Mille1'Louis,1037 Winfield Millcrlmus, 1'1'1111'11111,3030 Glcnwuy Meckler, I'aul, 1224 Beech Moelicrs, Stephan, 3727 117101111111 11111011915, Louis .3727 1Vielmu1 Moor111.111,1.oui, 790 1111115 Mostei, Cletus, 1234 Beech NI1ISIE1',HLIIJL111234 BL'L'L'h Muckerheide, A111el't,1171 Coronado Mullen, John, 1227 Gilscv Murray, Leonard, 582 11111111101111: Murphy, Thumus, 11411 Seton Myers, 1111170111, 902 1111'111e1t anu-r, Josep11,1210 Beech Nabcrhaus, Herman, I ' Olivia Lane Nemann, George, 1131 I'munia Ncmunn, Louis, 113: 13111111911111 Newman, Thomas, 779 Summit Nicolai, Lawrence, 821 Suire Nieman, Churlvs, 3422 Price Nolan, Edward, 2803 11511511111 O'Brien, Paul, 1218 Texas O'Brien, Willimn, 1021 12111-115011 Place Oswald, Frank, 1242 Quebec 1101111 Oswald, George. 1242 Quebec Bond Paul, Joseph, 937 1V00dl'1w11 Perry, 1'01'11e1't,1l.'3112 Hdine Perzel, John, 1141 Delhi Pl1e15111, Robert, 940 Olive Picnu'mg, Arthur. 1249 Dewey Flagge, Joseph, 1055 Overlook Plye, Louis, 1107 Rosemont Raeckers, Ralph, 1234 First Bathe, Oscar. 4058 Rapid Run Road Baht, Theodore, 2101 1'1'1151 Eighth Ratet'man, W'altur, 3210 11'ost Eighth Reuneker, Ewuld, 945 Olive Reulmnn, Cletus, 44:31 11111111111111 Richter, August, 1140 Olivia 1.11119 Roddy, 11011111111, 745 Fuirlmnks Roscmevel', Jel',mm- 9'18 Sunset noth,Ch1ulcs, 1067'0'1'11110011 Roth, Bober .121 Suire Budig, John 11' Parksou P11121- Rulunder, Fred, 2 Enright Schachleiter, 11' 11111, 537 Enright Schoper, John, 3109 1.21011111- Scl1eid, Milton, 12151 Ililf Schick, Barry, 2171 11 .11'51111' Schlichte, Fred. 3456 Price Schmidt, Edward, 1192 Coronado GIR Ahem, Virginia, 1107 Sctun Altcnau, Alma, 827 Suilo Alt1191'1',C:1tl1c'1'1111-, 942 Fairbanks A1111, Louise. 1127 Larson Auraden, Ethel, 3000111111111'211' Austing,Vi1-gi11i:1,9 Sunset 11111111550111, Lucille, .6 Lehman Road Barth, Anna, 541 F. right Baum, Alma, 1011 Depot Beckmzm, Gertrude, 888 Beech Herning, Catherine, 2515 11'211'51111' Berning, Mary, 1117 Carson Beverly, Agnes, 1448 Stak- Bickett, Bessie, 1044 Beech Biccker, Alice, 711 Steiner liiedenhorn, Estelle, 1021 31111111 Bill, Dorothy, 474 Crestliue Bukeloh, Della, 12:13 Manss Brier, Eleanorc, 1204 Ross Brink, Mildred, 841 Academy Broerrnan, Esther, 1117 Olivia Lane Brueggumeyvr, Rosemary, 1063 Ove'l'k Brummcr, Elizabeth, 902 McPherson Brunsmnn, Elizabeth, 940 Oakland Brunswick, 11111111, 3984 Listen Bueltcrman, 1121-1511311 Roscmont Bullcr, Eleanorv 1010 11m Burke, thm'ine, .1011 Murdock Schmidt, George, 1164 Iiuhlman Schmuelling, Lawrence, 2807 Lehman Schneiders, Sylvester. 103-1 Academy Schonhof't, Daniel, 1039 Ruscmunt 801101111011, Robert, 1039 Rusemont Sclu'audm', 11111111111, 1218 611151111 Schroeder, Wilfred, Tanner, Bx 237A Schulte, Joseph, 4122 Glenway Sealer, Joseph, 1042 Seton Smith, Charles, 4211 1Vest Eighth Spccht, Albert, 3900 Latham Sprengm'd, Carl, 902 Suire Stadtmilier. 115111111111, 41213 Liston Stanton, Edward, 4049 St. William Steins, Oliver, 1407 Mauss Stewart, Roben, 409 Crustiinc Stockelman, El111e1', 1197 RuIison Stout, James, 4703 Dale Stout, 11'111101', 4702 Dale Stryker, Gilbert, 7353 Considine Sh'ykm', Paul, 735 Cnnsidine Stryker, Roger, 7:35 Considinc Sullivan, Charles, 630 Hawthorne Tapke, Raymond, 1217 Dewey TL'kllIVL,ViCtLIl,-1543 Midland T'cn01e1', Joseph, Box 111.3, Foley Road Tcrln ueggen, H a111', I214 Si lkcr Terry, Franklin, 1 1'10 Carnation '1'101111111, 11011e1',t ' f1 Maynle Tiernau, Jul'm 3211 1Vmsaw Timmers, Eugene, 1001 Rosmnont Theman, Edward, 4428 Carnation 'I'hL'rnan. Joseph, 11428 Curnuliun Thesiug, Cyril, 831 110501110111 Thesken, Raymond, 1018 State Thesken, Robert, 1018 State Trepohi, Frank, 2341 11 i1der Vehr, Paul, 1272 Sunset Voelker, Stanley, 1031 Beech Vogelpuhl, Bernard, 949 Oakland V0111, Raymond, 2852 11'. Riverside Dr. VVthm-g, Joseph, 3902 Glcnway Walsh, Oliver, 4788 Rapid Run Road VVesscl, Richard. 909 Kirbert 1Vest1111dm'f, 11511111111, 1040 Beech Wlleian, Marcus, 1003 Gilsey 1V11itehez1d, Edward, 918 Elberou 1V11itehe11d, Richard, 918 15111611011 1VL-igzmd, Arthur, 1051 Rosemont 1Veise, Charles, 1229 State 1Vi11e111101'g, Paul, 1053 Academy 1Villke, A1015, 1017 Lockman Wills, Edward, 970 Oakland Winkol, Herbert, 0138 Fairbanks 110195111, Jerome, 1060 Lockman 1V01f1'l, Joseph, 570 Enright 11011'e1', Stmilcv, 830 11i1'be1'1 ZeiSC', 13d111111,d S'ly'lm Park 513. Zeiscr, Norbmt 7011 Delhi Zollm', .1111111, 921 Elnora Burke, Cora, 737 Bums Cahill Virgi11i.1,1144 Rulison Cain, Dorothyll, .1130 1111.115 Cain HL-11111-1t.19.'10 1101113 Callahan, Madeline, 1030 Gilscy Callahan, Margaret, 1030 Gilsey Cappel, Geraldine, 4760 Highridge Cappel, Vernicc, 4700 Highridgc Carter, Erdcan, 811 1Vclls Casey, Constance 1017 Beech C'lssidy, 111.11 5.1 Cassizlv, Nora 1.11.110 Cavauaugh, 1211211113111, 3508 W'arsaw Co111v,I.ouise,1021 Regina Connolly. Jeanette, 907 Fairbanks Crown, Mary L., 770 Summit Crushzlm, Dorothy, 4117 W. Liberty Cuiman, Dorothy, 3416 W'est Eightl Davis, Blanche, 987 Seton 111312111111; Man 827 11 st Eighth Deller Julia, Box 170, Greenwell Deters, Beatrice, 903 Enright Dixon, Catherine, 1118 Neuve Dubbins, Helen, 0235 Neave Donegun, Anna M.. 2595 Bing Place Donnelly. E11911, 3828 Davoran Donahue, Virginia, 2821 Price Donovan, Sophia, 3525 Glenway One hundred 1.1 1.. dHHu-Humu 1-1 1-11-41-11-11-11-11-1141-11-11-41-1 Doolau, Ruth, 423 Cunsidine Doyle, Helen, 1036 Considine Downey, Clare, 820 Academy Duffy, 1' mnccs, 1039 State Duwcl, Hilda, 1111 McPherson Eilers, Anna M., 038 State Fuist, Lidvina, Rapid Run Road Fisher, Margaret, 2327 Maryland Flaherty, Nora, Mt. St. Mary's School Foley, Catherine, 009 State Frauey, Helen, 012 Scdum Fredclakc, Esther, 025 Trenton Friederich. Rose, 2588 Ring Place Frietsch, L11 Verne, 1239 Slikcr Gates, Florence, 929 Seton Gates, Hilda, 020 Seton Gerheiscr, Elsie, 3090 West Sixth Gcrst, Catherine, 4016 XV. Libelty Gcrstner, Emma, 3102 V1111's11w Gilligan, Anna, Mt St. Mary's School Glassmeyer, Hilda, 075 Kirbcrt Goetkc, Dorothy, 1033 VVL'lIs Guetz, Cornelia, Linneman 8: Muddy Gruthaus, Edna, 723 Wells Huering, Grace, Eighth and Enright Haferlepen, Alberta, 701 Trenton. Haneherg, Dorothy, 1114 Seton Hardcheck, Mary 11., 722 Hawthorne Harperink, Rosella, 715 Pcdrctti Hartluub, Mary, 1012 Buscmont Heimbrock, Anna, 1734 Gilsey Hcile, Beatrice, 1020 Del Monte Place Helmers, Marcella, 943 Rosemout 1111111511111, Clara, 1010 State Hamsath, Martha, 1039 801011 Henry, Mary 111.3742 St, Lawrence chzcrling, Bc111111d111e, 1111'1 Rosemo't Hcyob,Flm'e11ce, 1041 5011111 Herbers, Catl1e1ine, 1252 11055 Hoeiker, Frances, 4413 West Eighth Hogan, Mary, 3419 Moulton Homer, Louise, Mt. St. Mary's School Hopp, Lillian, 1 61 lse I'lul1L'1,Dolorcs,3524 Warsaw Hulscman, Antoinette, 1244 Iliff Hulsemun, Margaret. 1244 11111 Hummel, Catherine, 3755 St Lawrence Hummel, C911, 3755 St. Lawrence Hunt, Gertrude, 2817 Price Huppman, Dorothy, 1150 Bulison Imholte, Ethel, Rapid Run Road Jacobs, Gertrude, 1270 11111 Jansiug, Alma, 1105 Seton Jasmin, Loretta, 723 Purcell Jedding, Helen, 1210 Elberon Jones1 Louise, M! St. Mary's School , Juengling, Irma, 1255 Slikcr Kaiser, M'u'iu, Rapid Run Road Keehzm, Mary, 810 Grand Keller, Isabelle, 921 Enright Keller, Veronica, 3932 Glenway Kelly, Grace, 824 Sunset Kern. Gertrude, 919 Sunset Kindt, Helen, 915 Hawthorne Klensch, Elizabeth, 587 Grand Kleeman, Hilda, 1707 Kleemeier 1010111111111. Sylvia, 735 State Koch, Vern, 872 Academy Kolks, Teresa, 022 Trenton Korte, Martha, 201 Twain Kath Estelle, 3040 Liston Krus 111g, XVilma, 407 Pu1c1ll Kunnnn, Alice, 3000 Glenway Lamping. M11rg1u'et,' '2. Riverside Leitncr, Elizabeth, 2 Beech Lcmmel, Helen, Bridgotuwu Pike Linncmun, 1105111111, 1003 Seton Lively, Elizabeth, Mt. St. Mary School Llnyd, Anna, 2318 Gest McBruyer, Laureita, 4010 Glenway McCabe, Alice, 3703 VVarszuv McCloy, Irene, 1519 Beech McGinley, Alice, 2700 Glenway McGraImhau, Rosella, 070 Hanvthorne McKeown, Marie, 2425 Maryland Mackc, Mary, 957 Woodlawn Manning, Mary E1. 3418 West Eighth Murtm, Anna, 3908 1V. Liberty Martz, Luella, 533 Enrigl Menningcr, Catherine, 600 1111111111111 Meyer, Mary 11., 1010 Rosemont Miller, Hclen,127:'1 First Mack, Lucille, 3020 Liston Mack: Rosella, 3020 Listen Molloy, D01'0t11y,1217 Blanchard Montague, Lillian. 3914 Liston Moormau, Rose A., 3903 St. Lawrence Murphy, Catherine, 1005 Regina Murpl1y,Estelle, 928 1111117111111 119 Naber, Elea11o1'o,934 Kirben Nabcrhaus, M111gulLt 11311 Olivia Newman, Anna L. 779 Summit O'Connor, Marie, 104 W. Liberty Oehlcr, Ruth, 2330 Colerain Ottaway, Edna M., 3000 Liston 0111115, Rose Zita, 1041 Regina Pellerin. Catherine, 705 State P1211110, Margaret, 3058 Glcnway Peterson, Evelyn, 040 Neavc Pettit, Agnes, 500 Mt Hope Road P111111let'lilizzllJL-th,12 Suy'lm Pk.St11. Raucn, Alma, 3008 Maria Rauen, Margaret, 3008 Maria Regensburger, Helen, 3548 Liston Reillv, Cecilia, 3708 VVeiman Reulmanu, Bernice 44. '11 Gicnway Reimenschneider, Charlotte, 7317 Haw. Robhc, D010U111'122 Emight Robbers, Sarah, 3529 Southside Bogge, Thelma, 703 Trenton Rolfes, Anna, 2317 Glenwny Rolfsen. Rosemary, 1220 Ross Roth, Marion, 1033 Sturm Both,011via, 3015 Laclcdc 11011111111, Martha, 4000 Rapid Run Road Rudig,C111heri11c 101.3 Parkson Place Ruhe, Henriett11,2320 Gest Ryan, Dorothy, 705 Kleemeiel' Ryan, Virginia, 943 Hawthorne Sanders, Rosalia, 984 Delhi Saupe, Loretta, 1011 Regina Schchl, Elizabeth, 1128 Beach Schchl, Margaret, 1128 Beech Schchl, Mary l ., 1128 Beech Schindler, Corrine. 2852 Riverside Dr. Schlitt, Mildred, Mt. St. Mary's Schoul Schmitt, Frances, 720 Elberon Scllncidm's, Dolores, 4845 Glcnway Schroeder, 1111111011112, 1275 State Schroeder, Violet. 4431 Glenway Schroeder, Vera, 2117 Ston's , Schrott, Elizabeth, 4015 West E1ghth Schuetz, Anna, 024 Neave Schulm', Clara, 3504 Glcnway Schulte, Jeanette, 822 Academy Shappelle, Agnes. 3804 West Eighth Shriver, Grace, 901 Oakland Sieve, Irene, 825 Mt. Hope Road Slomcr, Rhea, 315 Hawthorne Smith, Viola, 4090 West Eighth Sondermnn, Clara, Box 239, Tanner Stern, Viola, 1237 01111155 Stevens, Catherine, 919 Hawthorne Streicher, Florence. 704 Grand Sullivan, Lucille, 3820 St. Lawrence Sullivan, Margaret, 030 Hawthorne SutthoiT, Ida Rose. 3701 St, Lawrence Tapke, Florence, 1217 Dewey Thesing, Marcella, 831 Rosemnnt Thomas, Mildred, Mt. St. Mary's Sch. VanAusdoI, Martha, 1000 Overlook Vanderhorst. Linda, 307 Fairhanks Vandcmhc, Mary 11., 741 Hawthorne Vulz, Lillian, 4010 WTst Eighth V012, Ruth, 4010 W'est Eighth V055, Florence, 1025 XYells V055. Virginia, 2813 Price W'alhurg, Lucille, 3902 Glcnway 1V1u111ingcl', Helen, 1260 M01153 W'ebL'l', Dorothy, 553 Enright 'Wenstrup, Dorothy, 408 Considinc VVesselmau, Eunice, 914 Sunset Whitehead, 110111101113, 810 Summit VViL'fel'umn, Clara. 077 Hawthorne NVilke, Anna, 035 Delhi XVitielstaottor, Hilda, 150 N. Greenw'l 1101-11'01,Rosu,570 Enright VV'ohifmm Rosc1l11,4918 Ueves- W. Pk VVright,l-I:111-l 1'1, 1230 Slikcr Yaegel, Henrietta, 949 Fairbanks One hundred one uunnnunnIIluillrlxllllllnuli 9 uuuuuumm:mmum-mmmmmnnunmmmnumnmInunumuumummmm spam One hundred two m...u..u..r..mm........m..1.u...u.............:..n....u...........m...u....m......um 3; AUTOGRAPHS Dne hundred three f KUNZ 8L BECK Architects 302 CAREW BUILDING .Eumana .50mm .4 $2.5m EHPSZJH 59:50 53:55 Jm 975 e I CYWHOT BOTTLE CO. CINCINNATI 0 H10 U.S.A. One hundred seven sun a ti : L0,. .n ulz1 . , 3.4452: w 1.3 St, Lawrence Church, le-I'end Guurge X. Schmidt, Pastor In the Twinkling of an Eye Misfortune may come sickness, an accident. unemployment. All bring financial troubles. 'Tis easy to see. but hard to foreseeino 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 need. It's always on hand when you want it. And ifs easy to build a bank account, if you save systematically. Start saving today by opening an account at once. z9 Interest Compounded Semiannually On All Savings Accounts The Most Modem 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 Travelers' Checks. Trust Department acts as Trustee, Executor, etc. Our Motto: Courtesy, Efficiency, Seruz'ceu The ProVident Savings Bank 81 Trust Co. Home OH-ice: S. E. COR. SEVENTH AND VINE STS. Cincinnati, Ohio BRANCHES: ;k Price Hill Branch Walnut Hills Branch Warsaw Md Enright Meirosc and McMillan-Peebles Cor. Unity-North Cin'ti Branch West End Branch Vine and Calhoun 5. E. Cor. Eighth and Freeman Findlay Market Branch 1 N ENgrthEde-lBralAch d s. E. Cor. Vine and Elder ' ' 0 ammo Vi an . Knowlton St Mam Street Branch Madisonville Branch 1212 Main Street 1 4825 Whetsel Ave, Madison Road Branch 2047 Madison Road, Near Grandin Road rIIndicates your neighborhood widesn branch. One hundred nine Holy Family Church, Reverend George Gears, Pastor Best Coffee F IN THE CITY Elaawmfa EVER.READY LUNCH $3 Never Closed We Lost the Key 34 E. 6th St. hurch, Reverend VViiliunl P. Clark. Pastor Sacrament Blessed One hundred thrfrteen hoist 2320:? 2933. vcmhw?um 39:50 among. Am DO YOU RESPECT QUALITY? Distributors of WARRENS STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS HAMMERMILL BOND, LEDGER, COVER AND WRITING BYRON WESTONS LINEN LEDGERS AND BOND STRATHMORE EXPRESSIVE PAPERS BUCKEYE COVER ' THE DIEM $L WiNG PAPER COMPANY- MAIN OFFICE: CINCINNATI, OHIO Branches and Ojj'ices in 20 Principal Cities A .5 dilgkbm uImunmnunlluml um I uuummununuummmmmnu mmm- ummun pit! One hundred fifteen .Hogwuh n..o.5.:..um:.5 .w mhozmbw 65.5.5: inizzu :ctuu.::mu: Phone Warsaw 1788 DIRR BROS. 3629 WARSAW AVE. P R I C E H I L L L. F. DIRR. Mgr. CINCINNATI BATTERIES All Makes Rtharged and epau-e Agency for A. B. C. and BOSS ELECTRIC MACHINES EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER HARDWARE RADIOS RAYBESTOS GARDEN A an B BATTERIES BREAK SUPPLIES and SUPPLIES SERVICE GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES and TUBES VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES Engravings Used in this Annual made by T H E PHOTO aTYPE ENGRAVING C O . 210v21L214 Cincinnati E. 9th Street OTTO H. BUSCH Q h i 0 GEO. J. MA 1 ER EDw. H. LEMKER One hundred seventeen St. Michm-l Church. Rl'Vl'Fl'llll F. B. Vnil. Pastor T 5448 ' T 268 RSAW 4035 RSAW 34685 The Richter Transfer s C0. .s GENERAL HAULING of All Kinds TEAMS AND MOTOR TRUCKS ES Phoness ES W W WA WA PhonesiK 1217 West Eighth Street Cincinnati LOUIS RICHTER THE CINCINNATI BANK AND TRUST CO EIGHTH AND STATE AVENUE Invites Your Business SAFET? SERVICE COURTESY s s. All Departments of Banking 1W; Interest Paid on Savings One hundred nineteen Our Lady of Pei'petuul Help Church, Reverend Edward Dcpenhrock, Pastor H. HAUNGS 8 SON HillvTop Bakery Fine Cakes and Pies a Specialty ????????l 4335 Glenway Avenue, Price Hill Cincinnati, 0. Telephone Warsaw 3496 Quality C OAL ? THE ADAM F. MEYER COAL CO. Sherman and McLean Avenues West 8064 One hundred twenry-one i: 'H'm Ki! 57-M Our Lady of Victories Church. Reverend Joseph Sund, Pastor Build with Lumber Still the same old, reliable Company after 56 Years I GOOD GRADES QUICK SERVICE FAIR PRICES The J. B. Doppes Sons Lumber Co. 1250 GEST STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO The DUO,ART in the Steinway, famous Weber, Sreck, Strand, W heelock and Aeolian Pianos GRANDS - UPRIGHTS F. JOSEPH VOLZ VICE PRESIDENT The Otto Gram Piano Co. HE very fact that we offer standard makes exclusively is of itself the best assurance that your investment here will give complete satisfaction. One hundred twentyvrhree .Semnm 35550.0 53:5? 1:93.5m E935 ESE? .wm n 20' mmmmmmmmmmmmwInnnunIuIIIllmwhmmummummmmmH UMQJ mm IlllnnlllllnlllulInn m. uunmmmnu mum . . nnuumllnlll - '-I. W A School of Thrift Savings Account at this bank has been 3 L701 School of Thrift and a foundation of busi, ness success for many people. The savings accounts of students are invited. Graduate from the Can t Save Class t0 theWDo Save Class? THE WESTERN BANK S1 TRUST CO. TWELFTH AND VINE STREETS CLIFTON HEIGHTS BRANCH BOND HILL BRANCH Clifton Ave. and McMillan St. Paddock Road and California Ave. One hundred twenty-fiue u 7f m mm mmm mmm .,. Mnurlmumuum mmnulmrrlmum '.' umrm E a nu ,7 mmm , . E mum: -FV Jl'r 'r . 1,11 1Inl'IlmMHlllllmlulmllll'llllH' m MIN nmrm Hill mum: . .,. . . '11,!le Immmnummmmmmmumn! ' I mmummuuuuumummmmmum: l Illllllll Mlllllll 1;, mmm ' numu m InumummlluummmmlIumillmuuImuunummll m muuummwummuluuuuumu IIIIIIIunIIII unm'xmmu mmuuuuu H I1 HXHHIIIII mmuululu m mmmmumuuunmumuuuu. m nuuuuu ummmnmm IIL mu m rm m mum: 7+ E9 . mmmmmmmmm . Gymnasium, Elder High School The Brighton Bank SLTrust Co. HARRISON AND COLERAIN AVE. Harrison and Glenmore Avenue, Hamilton and Cedar Avenue, Seventh and Central Avenue 4 ONSAVINGS 3 SAFE DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS j B O X E S $2.00 T h 6 Cincinnati N ews' Company 1271129 SHILLITO PLACE, CINCINNATI W bolesale Dealers in IQ; BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES I Private Exchange Phone Canal I794 CaIt for F. A. ROBINSON One hundred twenty-seuan The Thos. J. Nichol Co. H E AT I N G Contractors ?3 S. E. COR. PEARL AND LUDLOW STREETS C I N C I N N A T I Of Course You Want to Be Successful! That desire is just naturally Nborn in usu Do You Know the Value of Your Education? Now, statistics prove that High School graduates increase their ' chance of distinction in business or profession 26 times and College graduates 236 times over that of the boy or girl with only elementary schooling. ISN,T SUCCESS ENTIRELY UP TO YOU? Include in your education the lesson of Saving. because your Savings will indi- cate your progress. The Cosmopolitan Bank 8L Trust Co. Fifth and Walnut and Four Convenient Branches One hundred twenty-m'ne CAPTAIN 'Joeri'ernmh ALUMNI FEED' HOwTkELS D'dwehmve afollown'wg CHANT ?DSO'FGF dawn qf Sfx +k9'm5hf -, Foo+f3aH me wow: Ha. Chwmidw 5A , 3u5k9+9all SWP? OMIB uchUSH ,9 Ag K M? '.. J r9 vimgm-u 'Arfh'; 5;, i .fgm'j. Ada SHALTa f; 4111:! iii! scoopu'rvc- A AT; .. 4 ;177 wlk Pass - A A He Kmow's T'ln? INS mud O UTSf X wqu; $Fo1'ul'ae'fP $3qu erg+ao$ hefmi' Duflk gar simrfei' THC F'Irs'I-ij .fELyeb-H Vmc+'.cc How TIMBM' Feels Your hamSaf+eT Th1 FIY5+anONEI Our Shor+ 3f; stsewunl Oh Ves,We MwTwH For. 30+ S'nom-Ball A 4? , Shwhig; HomeJAA CHA P'IPS ............-d 1?? m.mm...................m... ...mm.mmumu..m......u...umum. .................... See the NEW Chevrolet The GLENWAY MOTOR CAR Co. 42254231 Glenway Avenue, Price Hill Telephones: Warsaw 4590-4591 mm 5;? W'mmnm kg; NOT TODAY do we expect those in Elder High to concern themselves about the commodities we mer- chandise ... BUT TOMORROW may we hope to be remembered? The rising generation in our organization will be ready to serve you in the years to come. The City Ice 87. Fuel ' C0. ..........m 1?; u mm... H. .......................mm... nu... mm... In ............... . . . ...... One hundred tbt'rty-one Fresh Today and Every Day MES PureuThatG Sure! I THE CHAS. H. HESS CO. 12-14 W. Cdurt Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Ernziger Ernthpra 011111th Euruiahprz PONTIFICAL INSTITUTE OF CHRISTIAN ART 6 are the most comprehensive manufactures in this Country in the line of mptal whurrhmart anh Euraiahinga: whaltrra. Ghunmriu. iEII. 3? Correct and Wractical Qesigns 3' eruritixw. Qlanhlwtirka. Expnaiiiuna. Mem- nrtal mahlrm. Err. nf Ernnze nr Emmi 3 Harmony of design, best workmanship andfinish 3 Qlumumninu Eaila. Eulnitu anh $atpa nf Erunzr 3 Manufactured under personal supervision at our New York factory 3 Estimates furnished 3? Architects' designs faithfully executed 3 Elntrir Eight Eisdurea manhrlahra 7? $esigns which embody 6cclesiastical Art at ifs best 3 i3 6 3 3 ii? $ $ Our prices are reasonable ? Our Jaaigna, waikmamhip, nulerlal and finish give every article real value 3 15281311911111 ? Finest Impnrlalioru 3 Statuary Best Dameslic Composition and Fines! Carrum Marble Importalfom. 3 3 3 3 3 $ 3 3 3 3 3 3 $ 3 3 3 PuinsherJ uf Hath Maauurv'a gupular 31mg Euuku 3 iEmlpr EEiim'a Elamnua Bug's Blurbs anti Elnahrllv wlarkfu Juariuuiiug Nourla. 3 3 3 3 3 3 ? 3 i? 3' 3 BENZIGER BROTHERS 343 MAIN STREET, Below 4th One hundred lhirry-two HOT WATER STEAM HEATING English Teacher ITO class studying Hamleti: 'INow, what does the end of the second act lead up to? Pupil: The third act. Biology Teacher: When does the earth- worm feed? Knowdtiall: When it's hungry. IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIIIilL'z; Henry H. PLUMBING CONTRACTOR ?3 Phone West 1333 Riverside Drive, English and Church Streets IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIE III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIlIIIII Schwarz SEWER TAPPING NATURAL GAS FITTING .III.-IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Teacher: In what manner do the teeth of the grasshopper move? Pupil: From east to west. A group of students were discussing possible cures for a goiter. A certain one spoke up with a good remedy: I have often heard that iodine is very good for your garter. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II3IIIIIIIIIIvIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Complimen WI HOGA .II I. IJiIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII'. IIIII II' II' IIllII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi IIIIIIIIIII IIIiIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIHNIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIHmymmmnmmi IICII'IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII sof iiIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIZIIlII One hundred thtrry-rbree WW IPRIIIJHg GIIIESITIFIH Im BEST EFIIRVU' IILIJTTIEQ EGGS IUTTEHM IIILIK EGTTAIEIE EHEESIE PH INE mmwy'wesm Em Immm MAWLILIEM? ENIIIRWIE .. IEIIIIEIE 38-43ng IIIIIIIIIIIllIilLIIlllllIiIiIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIilIIIIllIIIEIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII IllIllIIIEIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIEIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIllIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIlIIUIIIIIIIII IiI IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIiIIIlIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIII I IIIIIII IlI IIIIIIIIIiII IIIIIII IIIIIII I IEI IIIIIII IJII III IIII IIllIlII-IEI IIIIIIIIIII IIIIlllI IIIIIII IIII I IllIIII IIEIIIIIIIII IIFII'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IliUlIll :ITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III IIITII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III III IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIJ 'I One hundred lhirly-four -.'IIIIiIlIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiLIIIiIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIEIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIg IIJLIIIII III lIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIJII.IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE VVhy VVorry When Giving a Party CALL CANAL 1923 : The American linen Supply Upon a few hours notice they will furnish you with Card Tables, F 0 1d in g Chairs, Banquet Tables, Card Table Covers, Chair Covers, Table C10 t h s, Napkins, Bungalow A p r o n 5, White Coats, Waist Aprons, Bib Aprons, Etc. Tallies Free fo'r Card Pmties ?.IIIIEIIIIII'IIII'IIIIII!IIIIIIIIII'EIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIEIIIIIIIllIlIIIEIIIIllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIllIIIIIkIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjIIIIIIILIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIlIIILIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIII lII III'IIIlIIIII FIIII IlIIllII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VJ IIIIIHIIilIl;IIIIIlI1IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIFIIIIIIIIII!IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIlIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'; IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIilIIIIII'IIIIIIJIIIiIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIlIIlIIIlIILIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIilEIIIIll!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIlIllllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIIiIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlliIlIIllIIIllllI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII.Il IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIHIII IIIIIIllIIlII':IIi'IIIIIIIII IIIIIIilIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIlIIII'IL J The Wm. Klappett Insurance Agency Company H R E LIABILITY O R N A D O AUTOMOBILE L I F E aw: Insurance ammo sic 1401 First National Bank Bldg. 3. E. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Streets Telephones Main 1572 . 1573 CINCINNATI IIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIiIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIleIIIIE i! IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIEI IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIilIIIEIIIIIIIlIIIliI I IIIIEIIIIlIIIlIIIII IIEII IIlI IIIIIEIIIIIn f HIIEHJIHHEWHIHHWHXHHHIHhlIHHlHJHHHKWhHIHHIHHhHHII'HHWHIIIHWHHIIHHIIHHHIIHIIHIIWHIIHHIHIHH.HIIHWllHllHlllUHHIWHHIHIHHIIHHIHHHIIHW.IUIIHIUHIIIHIHIIHIIUIIHIHIIIHIUIUIIIIIHIIUHHINIIHIII'E What Food Makes You Feel Better.Work Better-P1ay Better? FRENCH , BAUER ICE CREAM the Best Order of Our Dealers Everywhere Ill?XXXEHIHHXHMmHXHHIH'IHHXmXHIHHH XHIIHXmmXMIMI:XmXXHHWMmIiHUHHXHHHIHHHHHIIIHHIHHHUHIIH..H.HHHHWHIIIH.WUUHHIIHHHIIHIHHHHHHIHHUNHIUHIHHWHIIIVHmWmHIIIIHWIHWIIHHI VERTICAL HORIZONTAL ;1:I:::1u Sheep 1, Nam:- of a school. 3. The sperm of fishes. 4. V?im 0f mmpass. 6. Pcrsunal pronoun. 5- A PrEPOSiliDn- 8. New Tusmmen: 7. Succeed. hbbrj 11. Body of water. 9. An' artiste Gpan- 12 A mcmi. xshL 10. Behold. 13. Sceptcr, 14. A study. 18. Meadow. 15 Mnnufarlurcd from 19. Mistake. WODdiPUIP' 20. Farm of vnb :0 16 Charac-Nrislic of he. 5 0'5' 22. Skill. 17' A :Luiygyifwrd by 23. Negative. 21. A graduate. 25- AMCdM95 7,4 Fpon. 27. Serpent. 25. Indrlinitc article. 29. Aged. 26, M.1n's 11.111130113er 31, Like. 28. Simmship L117er 32' Ncgalinn. 29. Name of a UN. 33. Mm of distinguishd 30. Exxstcncc, Hoktwrihns tourage. 4-; HH.HiHIMHHIHmHlIPHHWHIHHIHMEtHII1HW-HJHIIHAHIIHLHHII 1.IIHUHMH1HENWHMHlll..m.MMHIHHXHLHEIIHHm.XHIMMHHIHHIHmHHHllHlHikHlIIIHIHWHEHHIHHUHHIHH UHUNHIHHHIHIIHHIHIIHIHHE COAL You want the best m we have it BLUE JACKET or POCAHONTAS Hatfield . Reliance YouH-e Safe With Us MAIN 4800 J. E. NEVILLE Manager Retail Dept. W.HHIHHIHHH.HHHHIHHHIHMIHLHle-i-HHUHUHIIM H'HHIU WWI X'IILWCH'HIHHIW HJUIILHWHI'IH1WHFX.W.HHIHHIUHH1.HIIIHHUHHIHIWHHIHHIHHW.XHIMHIHHHLHEIHHEHHIIIWIHIHIHHIIHIHIIHHIHIT: One hundred rhirlyfue -'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE McWILLIAMS S1 SCHULTE- I BOX FACTORY AND PLANING MILV I12 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Lumber Dealers McLean Avenue, Richmond, Court and Home Streets TELEPHONEstest 751-West 752 ilEI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII X IIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -Ii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIX'IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIJX'IIIIII I'IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE W: I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIi IIIIIIII IIi IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II IIII IIIIIIIi IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZL QLENWAY THEATRE ICGLHASS MOTION PICTURES I '95 Y '23 ?i J. A. ACKERMAN, Proprietor mIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIII IIIXIIIIII IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII'IIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII. IIIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII ;III IIIIIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII'IIIII I:II II'I IIIII III'IIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIF -IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII III IIIIII IIIIIIIII- III IIIIIXI IIII IIIi III IIII IIII II.III IIII IIIIII IIIII IIIII III IIII I IIII I.III III!IIIII IIIII IIII IIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? Charles F Shiels 599 Co White PinewMahoganyIBirch Tennessee Aromatic Red Cedar LUMBER OF CLASS x West 239 Gest and McLean Avenue ;.I,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -IIIIIIIII 1m IIIIII II: IIIIIIII IIIII II EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One hundred Ihrrty- 5m: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIX.II IIIII .IIIIXIIIIIIIIII .III -'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'ZII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII III III IIIIII I I II IlIIII II IIIIII II. I III I l, 1 HH Hi IIHM H HIHHHHHHHilHHiiHlHllH.!lH HlHHIIiiHiHHiIIHHIHH lliiiili1HiiiialliiHilHiHlllMilHHiiilllllhiilliHHIIHHiiHiHllHlliHiiliiiiSIiHiiiiHilliiUHillillliillHHiiiHilliHllHiiiiiHHHIHiliHllliHIIHHHHIIIIIIHIWilll CHIROPRACTOR : WilliilllilHWWlllli 'HiH GRADU ATE of iiPALMERii 81571? Chiropractic A d j u s tm e nt 5 Remove the Cause of Disease w: '2? T Y OFFICE West 2989 Ph , ones? RES., Warsaw 3383 T'gll'HiHHHlliHlliliiHiiillllliiliHiiliHilHiUIHIHIIHHIEHHIIHHHHiiHiHIIHiiiHHiIIITiHHHHEHlli'MHiU'HHIHHViHIIIHNHHiHliiiHHMIMilliHHIIiiilliliHiiHHIHiHiiWWilliiiiiliiiilliiifliliiiiiHlllHiiWNWiiliiiiiiiWNHHIHHIIWHE The teacher had just finished explaining about the tendon. a muscular cord Which attaches the muscle to the bone Teacher: l'Now what is that cord called, Niuic? Mario: The tangent. Latin Teacher: i'What is the meaning of 'intcrsit'? Bright pupil: i'Sit between. E E. A. BELLEM, D. C. IIHIIIHHEHH Hli HIHH m CINCIN NATI B A N K BUILDING Eighth and State Avenue 10 A M. to 12:30 0E1 i ce Hours i Z to 5:30 P. M. Evenings bv Appointment Residence Calls bv Appointment A pupil insisted in calling the arc of a circle an arch. Everyone was anxious to know whether his name was Archibald, Latin pupil in translating passage from Caesar read: They decided troops for a grain supply that they might use their 7m: HFIHIHIW IHHW H iWI?iHHHiIIHHHH iLiiHIMiHHiilllHHUHzllViiliiHiIEiHIIIMWHHHIHHIH Hliilili-iiiliiiiilliiiiiiWINiiiliiiiilliHlliiiHHHlllHiiiHHICHiEliHUiiHilliHlliliiiiiiHIIHiHiiHill'iiiEIHHiiiiliilliiiiHHilliiH'Ciililllr; The Lumber used in the Holy Family School and Rectory l WAS FURNISHED BY The Hyde Park Lumber Co. V'H'Hi'iHill'VH'i ,i .iiiliiiiHii13Wii'li.ii'iiiiilliiiii'iiiil!'.ii-iiHIii1hlll,iHWNJiiiHliH I'iHIF Hii iUIWH W ll ii Iii hi JF Hi lii-iiIHHUHi'IH HliHHI'H'IIiHHiH IlliiiiiiiIiiliiiilli'iiIHHilliiMiillHiiiilliiiiiiiHiI'HHIHiiiiiiillliiiHiiHilliiHMHni One hundred rhirry-seuen I 5HIIHIUIIHIIEHHIIHXllmUHXXlllllHIMIHIIlIUHlllUIH INHIIIHHIHWHHIIIHIIHIIIIWHIMHIEHIIIIHHHIHIIIHIUXHHIHHIHHHIHIIIHHWIIINHIIIHIIIIIHWHIIHINIHm llllllHllHlHllHHNHHIHIIIHIHJIIIHHEXXIIlIIXIII lHIHIIHIIHIIIHIIII' H; MAUSEl PURERMLKjUUDCREAM I uHail the Driver 4500 GLENWAY AVENUE n IlHUIIHIIIIIIHIIIIII JlllIIHIIHllllIIHHHIIIIHIIIHHIIHHIHIHHXHIHHilUHIIIHHIHHHIHJIIHHXIHHIHWIHHHIHwXHHHIIHHIHIHHXHIIIIHEHHiII'HHmMIIHHHHHIHHIHHm HIIIH mmHHHIlHHMHIIHmHHHm WINHIIHHIH'HWH11H1HI; HEATING STEAM HHOT WATER VAPOR T. J Conner 1995 Central Avenue We 3 t 6 9 4 3 IHIHHX1IIIJIUILHIHIIHENHXiUllllHHIHIHIHHIHHHUHHIHXllHlHII!HIIHIHIHHIHIHmHlllHthHllthXIHHIIIIHIEHI Hi .I A'WIIHHHiUIHlHHHmHIWIIHWHHIIIIHmHHIiHXIHmHUHIHHHHIHIIHHHHUNXHIHHHLHHIIHUIHIHIHHIHHUIHHIH' mmHIIHIHIII lllXlIIm1lIIl1IHIIUIHIIUJIUIIHIIHIHmHIHIIIHHH HKIIHHiHlIHIIHNHHHHHIIH mHHIIHHILHHIIHHIHHHHHIIHHH HIIHHIHHIIHHHIHHllmllmHEXHHlIHiJUHHIHXmmmHHIIHHIMHmXXHIIlHWWHUHIHHHHIHIIIWW l'IHIHlUHIIJHHHHIIIIIHHHHIIHIIIHWIUHIHmXIIHIIIJIHH HHIHWHXmXXHMWIIHIHHHXHX HIIHUHmHHXHIHHHlHiIIHHHHHIHHiIWHHHmHHIHHUHMILHIIIIHHHIHIH HIHHHHHIHHIHHHIIHHSHXHmHHIIIHIIHHNHHIHliHHIlIIIH'I JQS F. WITSKEN Pure Milk Dairy WI HHIiH HW HlllIlIHIHIHI IHIIW Cleues Pike, West Price Hill Phone Warsaw 2201 IlHHHIHIIIIIHIUIIIIIHHIHHWHlHHHHIHIIIHIHIIHIUHIHHHIHHIIHHIHIHII TTTIMIHIIHHIHHHUHIIWHmlllilHilUHHIH HHIHIHHHWHWHIHHmWHH WMm WHHHUIHIHHIIHHW HHHHNWIWHWWINXHMHIHEI!NHHIIHHHHHIHHIIEHIIHIHIIHUHmHHHIIH m HHHHHIEHHHH'HW IWIHIHHHHIH H One hundred tbirryw-ight LiIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILE THE JOHN D. PROUT REALTY 60. Price Hill Real Estate 4900 Glenway Ave. N. E. Cor. Guerley Ave. End of Warsaw car line Phones: WARSAKV 4026n4027v989 I? COMPLETE REAI. ESTATE SERVICE RR :TJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIZIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIaIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIZIIIIEI'IIIIIIIIII! IIIIII-IIII IIIIIIIIIII'II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII. Kunz: 'I haven't been out to the Zoo for Chemistry teacher: I'Calcium is mined fwe years, VJhere is it found. Nieman: 'You mean you haven't been out Gertrude: I'In warn of the 200 for mle years. IT MUST HAVE BEEN GOOD Florence: I woulant work for Senator After eating flve pieces of home-made cake Cook if I were paid a certain Senior said: Beatrice: You know why; you'd rather I think that I will try another piece of work for nothing for him. cake. 'lIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIEI IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIilI IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiEIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIII.' Phone Warsaw 2274-L FRED WULLNER PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM - DELHI PIKE iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ILIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII. II;IIIHIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIII 3.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI.IIIllIIIIIEIIIEIIIIIIEIIIIII.IILIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII'IIImImIF One hundred thirty-nfne I'lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII III' IIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiEIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' L Best Wishes to the 1925 Graduating Class:May Your Future Be Crowned With Success! BEDINGHAUS BROS PLUMBE ERS 838 Rosemont Avenue PRICE HILL PHONES:qu-saw 1825; R23, Harrison 646-X .iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIlIlIIIIiIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IiII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I:1II :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iEIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiIIIiIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:1' gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I' .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: Eagle Savings 6? Loan Ass 11 A:SSETS OVER - 37 800 000 00 g 1- , 70 Interest on Certmcates of Deposit mailed quarterly g g PAID ON DEMAND for 43 years 2 gOPEN DAILY THURSDAY UNTIL 8 HALE 2 NOW, 12 EAST COURT STREET E ; FRED TUKE, Prosfdenr EDW. HOLZ, Secretary E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIC II'IIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII IIIIII1I IIII IIIIIIIIII' IIIJIIII IIIIIIllIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllIIIIIlIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Brick for Elder High School and Holy Family School and Rectory Furnished By U3 The E. F Grand Brick C0.Z IZth FLOOR MERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG. TELEPHONE MAIN 891 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF:- N B. :Our new duplay room :3 a departure from the customary dzs: plays of confusmg COI0r51We show 1'I'ndrwdual panels-amore than 200 uar1enes from which to make selection. :I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIII IIIIIIIJIII: I'IIIIIIIIIII1I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII'II One hundred forty W 1 '11ll1111I11111II11I1l11111Il111II1111l11l11li11lll1ll111111lll11111l1111Il1111l11111li111ll11111IE111Il1l111i1111ll11lll11111I11l1lll11111111lli111Il11111I11111111111i11111I1111111111ll11111l11111il11lll1111111111ll1i1JIE1111l'111l11111111111111111I11111I1111H11111i1111m111l111'1l1ll11 IGNATIUS ROLPES, Prop. ' 1-1. LOUIS ROLFES, Gen. Mgr. State Motors Company SALES AND SERVICE Telephohe WISE CRACKS IN SPANISH Las ninas desean comer con las sillas. Dorm Mercedes y su hija coman la cocinera en 1:1 mesa, En la comida as In mesa y 51112151 Henry was worrying about his hair falling out. H1: wrote to a famous specialist and told him About the fight he was waging and asked for advice. The doctor answered: Keep up the light within you or the 1gb: will come out on top. 741743 State Avenue, near Eighth Street Wu 1' s a w 1:1111Ii11lll1111ll111llIll11ll1111lll11llll11111111111111111111111111J11111II111111111l1111111111!!l11111111111111111111.111111111111111111II1I11111111111111111111511111111111Il1111l1111l1111111.11H11!11IE111El11'11l1111ll1111l111111 111II 1111111II11111111111111111111111111111111IE11IIII1' Ohio Cincinnati, I1.111l111l1lll11l111111ll111ll11111!111111111Il11111i1111lll11ll11111l11111I111ll1l11l1'11l1ll111ll1l11iI11I1II111II1l111E111Illll11l1111E 1258 Catherine: 11Say Alice, did you ever know that Capt. Kidd was an acrobat? Alice: Catherine: '1Where did you get that notion. Well. Captain Kidd divided the treasure he went over it says here that after and sat on his chest. Peter: Mother, did Moses have a headache? Mother: Why, my son? Peter: Because God gave him two tablets. 11lll1 111111111111111:111Ill1111E11111II111i'11111.11111.ll1111111111.111-11111111111-11111 1. .5 ARCHITECT 9th St. 11U1ll11lll11111ll111il 1111111.111111ll1111111111II111II1111111111II111111-1111II1111i111111111'1II11111IE111ll11111l1131ll111ll11111E1111111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll1111151111ll111111111112111ll11111111!1llll11E11111lll111111111I111111111ll11ll1ll1111l11111ll IPlan T0 ERWIN C HOINKE GENERAL CONTRACTOR at INDUSTRIAL, PUBLIC GARAGES RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION 5H111ll11111l1111lll11j11111i1111Il111il11l11l:111il11ll1ll111El1l111111l1ll1111l111i1lll111211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113111111111111111ll11'11H111II1111111111I111lllll111l1111lll111il11111111 ? lease BUILDER Baymiller AND One hundred forrg-one - 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111i111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l111l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111';L FAHNLE 6L DIETRICH W.1086R W-ML Manufacturers 0 GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES TIN, SLATE AND COMPOSITION ROOFING JOBBING AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AllKindsofSheetMemlWork1 Furnaces Repairedl Phone W.1496.1711 John St., Cincinnati, 0. 1'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L111111'11211111'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111 g:11.1111111111111111111111111II11111II1 1111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11'11111111111111111111 '41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll111111IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIIII'I1IIIIIIIIIIIII :' '11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111'1111111111111 111111 1111 1111 111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Therlhamson Heater Co - 111111111111111111111111111111 :1 S c: i e n t 1' f1 C Heating and Ventilation 335837-339 WEST FIFTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO M A I N 1 2. 1 2 1il1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111l111111111111111111111il11l11ll111111.111l11 11111111i111l1i111111111111l':' 111'111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111I111I1111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111 :1111111111111111111111111111I111III1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'111I1111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111'11111E1111111111111111111111-1: 3'11111111111111111111 111111'1llu111111111111111111111111111'1 1111111111111111.11 11111111111 11111111111I1111111111111111111111'11111:111i1111111111.'1il11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1 11111111111111111111111U -' Nolte Construction Co 407 Gerke Building, Cincinnati, Ohio II111111I111111111111l111.111111.11111lll11.'l'I11.. FOUNDATION CONSTRUCTION SIMPLEX SYSTEM CONCRETE FILING WOOD, STEEL SHEET AND PIPE FILING '23 .11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111'111.11'1111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111'111'111-1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111II!1111111111111111111'1111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111111111T: 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111111111111111111 7111111111111111.111111111111111l1111111111111111111111111.111I1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll11111111111111111111lli: One hundred forty- two .I 1t ' hXHIHHMmlHEHIUHHH HIHHJIHNIHHIHHUH HH HHHHIIHHHMUH HIHIIIIIHWHUNHHIHllUmUH HHMHHHIIIHHHHUHHIIHHHENHHIWINIIIWUHHIHHIHH m HIHHIUHWIIIIIHHUIIIIIHUIIUIHIIHJIHHIIHHHHMW Holcomb Brushes and Cleaning Chemicals are as far in advance of the usual product as the steam shovel is in advance of the spade. Makers of Cleaning Supplies for Home and Factory for 28 Years. PURITINE softens hard water. Put up in convenient home size package. J. I. HOLCOMB MFG. COMPANY P h o n e M a i n 5 8 9 8 ' 45 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio HELHHILH MHHM X1HNHHHHHNINHH V HIHHHHHIIIHHIHHHIIHIIHIHIEHIIIH mWINUIHHHHIHIHHIIHWWHLHIIIHEHNmHHIHHIHIHIHIIIIHHIHIHIIHH MIIUHIHHlHHHIUHlIHHXE!HIIIHHMmmHIIIHUH HIIHIHEHWINHIIH mHHIIIHHEHIHIHHHHXWHIIHHIHUW XHIHHWXHIIHHHHHIIHWXHHIIHIHHH NIH W1HHIHW HUN HIMmXMINHIIHHHIHIIHH mHIIWIHWHWWWW7. Jack: 15 your engagement a secret? PURE AND SIMPLE Pam; HNO' the girl knows it' Does my question Embarrass you? inquired the professor of the dazed student. Elizabeth: My dog took the first prize Not at all, sir, answered the student, the the cat showf Mildred: How was that? question is perfectly clear, ifs the answer that's Elizabeth: He took the cat? puzzling me. 'gwmnwlmwumLnHx1HMHMMWIIHWH-xmmmmmmm:lammmmmmnH1umWMFMHIMRnmHHmumumwIIHHmmIIHHIHHHIMIHMEIHEIHHmmHIHHHIUIHXlIlllIlXIIUIllllIXIIIIlHIUIUIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHQ MIHMI XH lHlth IIHHHH ll: HIIHEH- M llM-HH l Wh Brick Work on Holy Family School g b y 1wl ANDERS BRICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2774 MONTANA AVENUE PHONE HARRISON 1562 Build to Sell and not to burn BUILD WITH BRICK HHIHWWWWWWHIIIHIIHHHIHIIHHHIHIHIIUHHIHIHHIIWHHIIWHHXIIHIIHIMHIIWIIHHIUHHIWIHH MIIWIHHHLHHIIH HHHUHHIHHHHJHEHJJHHHIHX Ml mmHIIHHIHHUHHIIHImHHEHiIIHNHXHIIHHHIEHIIIHXHHHMmllmXWHllmXmMINHIEHHHHHIIW HHI'EIMdIHWHXHIIIHW WIHHHIWIIIHHHIHIWIIIHHUHwMWNXMMXHIVXmHHIIHXmXHHIHHIHHJIHHIIIHIIWHFHJIIHIHIIHHIx One hundred forryvrhree LXIIIXXIXIXXXIXII XXXXXXIXXI IIXXI IXXXXXII XXIIIX. XXIXXXXXIIIXXXI XX XXIIXXXI IIXIXXIXXIXIIXXXIi XXXIXIIIXXIIIXXIXIIIXX' IXIIXX5 XXIXIIXXXXI IXXXI II XIXXII XX XXIIXXII IX. IXXXXX IIIIXX IXXX XIIIIIXXIXXI. .IXIXXIX'XXXXIIIXXIIXXXXIIXXXIIIIIIXX. XXIIIIIXXIIXIIXXIXXXXIIXIIIIIIXIXXXIIXX. II III. IXIXIIXXXIXIII IIXIIXI; : CALDWELL GI. TAYLORIS BENOZISE GAS AEEIEIEQS CASPAR OIL The Super Oil ELBERON FILLING STATION W M.WEIER1CH, Prop. IIIXXXIXXIXXIIXXXIIXXXXXIXXXIIXXXIXXXIXI'IXIIIXXIXXIXXXIIIXIXXXEXXXIIIXI XXIXXXIXIIIXXIIXIII: :IXJXIIXIXXIXXIXXXIIXXXIXXXXI XXI IIXXXXIXX IIXIXX XXXXI : Elberon Avenue and Bassett Road I E.XIIIXIIIIIXIIIIXIIIIIIXXIIXIIIIIXXXIIXXXIXIIIXIIIXIIXXIXXIXIIIIXXIXXXI IIXIIXXIIXXIXXEXXXIIIIIXXXIXIIII'IIXXXIXXXXI XIIIXXXXXXXIIIXXIII'IIXXXXII XX'IIXXXXIXXXIIXIX XXXIIII XXX-IXXX XIIX XXII XXXIIIIII'XXXXXXXI XXXIXXXXXXXXIIXXXXXXXXXXII XXXXXXXIIXXXXI'IIIXX IIXX' IXXIIIXI X. IIXX; :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..II:IIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII IIIII! HIII1.IIII'III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIZXIXIIXXIXXI.XXIIIXIIXIIXXXXIIXXXIEXXIXXIIIXXlIXXIXXIIXIIIIIXXXIXXXIXIXIXXIIXXXXXIIXXIIIXXII'IIIXXXXIXX IXEIXXIII: XX: :iXIIIXI XXX. IXIIIXI IIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIiIXIIIXIIIIIIIIIIXIIIXI IIIIXIIIIXIIIIXIIIIIIIIX' AWNINGS SCHERZ LEATHER TRAVELIN G GOODS LEATHER 296 297 297 IXXXXXIIXXIIIIIXXXIXXIIIIXXXXIIXXIIIIIIXI IXXIIXIIXXIIIII XXXIXXXXIIIIXX. IXXIXIII XXX' XXX XIIXX: X! XX -XXXXIIII XXI IXXI XIIXXI IIX' XIIXXXXXIIIXX XXI. XXIIIIII X: XIXXXIII XIIIII IXXXXXXI IIXIXXXI IIXXXI XXX XI XX IIX. XX!XXXIXI XXI! IXXI' XXIIXXX IIXIXXI XXXIXI. XXX' IXXXX XIIl' IXXII XXXIIX XX'IXI XX XIXXIIIXII IXXX .i WEST'I 1006 FREEMAN AVE. WESTI ::IIIXXXI'XXIIIIIXXXIXXXXI'XXXIIXXXXXIXIIIIXXIIXXIXXIXXX IIXIX XXXXXI III IXXIIXXXXXIIXX IIX XXXXXXXIIi IX'XIXX XX'X I'IIXIXXXXXX'IIIXXXXIXXIXX'XXXIIIXXXI': IIXIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIIXXIXXIIIIIIXXIIXXXXIIXXXIXIXXXI XXI IIIXXXIXXXIXIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIIXXIXXXI IIXIXXIX'XXIXIIIXIII .I LIXXXI XXXI IIIIXXIXXXIXIIIXXIIXXIX Xi IXX IIXIXXXIXXI III. XXX- XXXIXIII XII-I XIXXXIXXXXIIX XXXI XX XI. XXXXI XXXXXIIXI IXXIXXlXXXI lI XXII XXI XXII IXXXII XXX XllXXXIIX XXXXXXIXI XXXI IXIIXIIIXIIII iXIIIXII. XX. IIIIIXIIXXIIIXIXXIXXII XIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIXiIXIIXIXX XXXIII XXXIEXXXIIIXXIIIIIIXXXIXIIXIXXIXXIIXXIIIIIIIIL DON'T CRY BABYIHERE WE COME THE GEO BOSSE I F22 DAIRY 62:1 JNO. KRECHTING, Proprreror 785 Delhi Pike Warsaw 481-Y PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM .IIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIXIIIXIIIXIIXXIIIIIIIIIIXIXXXIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIXIIIIlIIXIIXIIIIIIXIIIXXIXXIIIIXIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXII XXIIXIIIXXI IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I One hundred forIy- four IXIIXIIIIXIIIIIXIIXIIIXIIIXXIIXIXXXIIIIIIXIIXXIXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXXIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIXIIXXIIXX IIIIXIIII XIIII XXI IIXX IXXIIIXXIIIIIXXIXXII- :HIXI XIXXXXXXIIIXXIlXXIXIIIXXXIIXIXXXIXXXIIIIIXXIXXXIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIIXXXIXXXIXII'XXIIXXX XXI X IIXIXXIXXXXXIIXXXIIXXIXXI iXXI IIXIXXXXXX'XIIXXXIXI xunmmmuxmmnummmmumumxmnmmHmxmmxxmxmnmummummnunmwMUuumumuuuwmunwmunHumenHawammmnunHlmmunmiuiumiuunnmli!mliulllmlliulumun1IHIHIHIIHIHllmumllmm Real Estate Service The many bothersome details connected with buying and selling Real Estate is part of our service to clients. LET US SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Warsaw CLARK 87. SCHLERETH Warsaw 4994 REAL ESTATE co. 4999 4024 Glenwav Avenue QJHLIHHIHHH?9WIIMHIHHIHHEWHHHHFWIIWHHHHHHHEHUIHIWWUHHIilHX11HHJIHIHIHHIIHHIHHJEHHIHWHH HIHIH1HWHENHmHHIIIIHHHIIIHHIUHmXHIIIH1NHHIIHHiX1mmHlillmWIEWIIHHHIHIIMHXIHIHIIHIIIWHIF Freshie: When were the XVhigs and Tories WHAT'S THE USE? prominent? Rosalia found powdering her nose. Chandler: That was about the time Japst Clare: Oh! Rosalia, we don't go to Re- started up. ligion today. IHHM9Ml.HIHHHIHHHHHIWIHHIIXIWHHIIH HmUH19mIH1H9HIIIHIWHHI!NIHWIIWHIHIHHmHIIIM9HHIIIIHHH99HHHIIIHUIWHIHH9HIHIIHIIHIHHWHIIHHHHHIH9HIM9WNWHIHHWHIIIIIHIUMINHIHHHWHIHHHHIHIIIH CHAS. B. RATTERMAN, President B . W. REMKE, Tre asu: er CINCINNATI, OHIO One hundred fortg-Jiue E1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111I1111111111111111111111111111E STIER'S ST. LAWRENCE PHARMACY Sundries Sick Room Supplies 111 QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE PhoneSRWarsaw 743 - 744 Cor. Warsaw and Enrz'ght Aves. Price Hill -:11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 $11111I11111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l111111111111111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111:'1111111111111111111111111'1111111 :1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! 11111 Barre Granite C 0 m p a n y CHARLES E. PISTOR. Prop. Builders and Designers of ART MONUMENTS AND STATUARY We operate with the Latest Improved Compressed Air Machinery, and can save you money. Oche Open Sundays, 9 aum. t0 5 p.m. 3640 W. Eighth St.. Cincinnati Elberon Car to the Door WARSAW 443 11111111111111111131'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111ll1ll111ll'E '51111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111' :1111111111111111111111111111 1511111111111111111I1111Il1:11l11111I.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111..- l 111111111111111111111111 1L4 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111121111111111111111111111 DESKS STORE AND OFFICE FURNITURE FILING EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED Munster - Lamb C00- 133 EAST PEARL STREET Cincinnati 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E 111111Il1111111111111111I11l11ll111II1111111111111111111111ll1111l111111111lll1i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111il11I1111111111111511111111111l1111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 -l111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r $I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 One hundred forty sr'x 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111L : The Brockam Supply Company 1111111111ll11l11ll111111I11111111111111111111111111111111' 111III1I11111111111111l11l1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115111111111111111111111111111111111111111'l11111I1111111l11l 11111111111111111111111' 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BUILDERS' S U PPLIES C0211 ? Feed Warsaw 8 Glenway, Price Hill Telephone Warsaw 6 5111111111:111111111111111111111'111'11111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l!1111111? 1.. ELLAR EXCAVATING STREET WORK KIIIHHUKWHHIHHIWHIU1KIIHHUHWLHHIVWHHHIIMIIHHILHHIZH HleilHtlIVHNHHIH X HIHHHHHIHHIIHHWLHHH TRUE OR FALSE St. Gregory was called the Golden Mouth because he was such a wonderfulr writer. Leo the lsurlan was condemned for the makw ing and adoring of images. Arius the author of the Nice. 325. Nero wished to eradicate Peter. One of the marks of the Church is Monasti- cism. was Council of 'fmmMHmHHHIIIHllHHIIlHliUHHEHHIIHIIHHHFHHIIKIHEIHHIHIHIUIWHIIIHHIIUHIIHHHIHHIHXIIHLHIHIIIIIMIUHHIHHIHHHLWIIHXHHIIIIIIHIIIHHIIHtHHIHIUHIIHHMHIHHHIHLiHIIHIIIIHIHIIHHXXllllllHlH1IIHIHIIHIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIUE R. E. CASH W GENERAL CONTRACTOR OFFICE AND PLANT: 326646 SPRING GROVE AVE, CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONES; PARK 845. RES. AVON 169 APPLICATION OF ROAD OILS, ASPHALT AND TAR QIHILIHXIUHIIIIHUHIHIHIEHmHMHIIIHIHHUHHIIIIHHILHIIHHHIHIHIHIIHHNIHHIIHIIHIHIIIWIHHHIHHIIHWXHUMXHHHHMMIIIHHEHIIIIHHlIHHIHHXVHIIIHHIIHHmHIIIHIHIHHIIHXHmUHHHIHHHHHIIHHWHEHIIIHHIHIHIIIHIIEI OAD WORK GRADING IHHWHHHHIHWHIHIIHHHCWIIHHHHHHHVIIHHUHHIHHIIIHIIIHHHHHIHIIHH Sophocles was a love poet, Sir Walter Scott wrote prose and poultry. His most famous was HLady in the Lake. CAUSE OF THE GREEK SCHISM Michael of France sat on the throne of Con- stantinople, The Holy year is when the Pope with a collection of cardinals breaks down the door. Catholics eagerly look forward to it. IHIHHHHHHXXHIHHIHmHHIHHHIIHHUHXXIHHUMHIHHIHmHH1HIHHHMHIHlHlHHliHJllmXWHIHHJHHHILHHMH W IIMHIUHIHWHLHIIHHHEHHIHXXIHmHIHHIMtHHHIUHIIHtWHIIHHHIHIIIIHHIHHlellllHllliHllllllHllg The John J.Vogelpohl Co. PLUMBING 1 6 4 6 Hoffner Street 083, Phones Cincinnati Park 37-38 HEATING UH HIMUHWHIIHIIHIHIH HIHIHW HHIHHH HHIIHHIHmiHHIIHNHH umlmn IN ?IHLHHIIIHHmHIHIIIIHHHHmHHIIHIIHIHIIHHMHHIIIHIHHEXXHHIHHIHHHIIIHIHWEHHILHWIHKHILH1lelel!WNH'HHIhHHILHWHHltwHHHm1HHIHUHWHiHRHXMWITHIIW'W IW1H?tHIMXmWHiXHIHHHIHMIHIHIIHhc One hundred fortyvseuen XXXIIIIXXIXXXXXIXXXIllelelXXIXllXXXSIXXXXXIIX XXIIXXXXX IIXXXIIXIIXXEXXX IIIXXXIIIXXXXIEXXXIIXXXX IHXXXIIXXXXXXXHXIIXXXIIXXXXX EXX.XII.XX!IX L in Vincent H. Beckman ATTORNEY AT LAW IXXIIXXIIIXIXXIIXXIXIIXXXIIXXXXXIXXXXIllXXJlXXllelXXXIIXIIXXItXXXIIXXIXXIXXXIIIXIXXJIXXIXIIIXXXIXXXXX EIXX EIIXXXXIEXXIXIIXXIIIXXXXiEXXXXIIXlXXXIXXIXIIIXXXXXXXXXIIXXXIIXXIXXIXXXXIIXXXXliXX'XIilXXXIXXXXXIFXXXIIXXXXiiXXXXIIXXXXlXXXXXIIXXXIIXXXXXXXXII 'l'llXXXli XIXXXIXXXIllllXXilLXXIIIXIIXXIIXXXIIXXHIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIIXXlIXXIIlXIIXXX IX XXXXIIIXXllXXlIXIIXXXXXIIXXXIlXXXIXIXIIXIIIXIIIXIXXIEHiIIIXIXXL Geo. Aug DEALER IN Fancy Dairy Products Country Churned Butter Fresh Eggs Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese am Western HElls Delivery Monday and Thursday 224 E. Clifton Ave., Cincinnati Telephone Canal 7280 ?.LXXXIIIXXXIXXIIXIIX X XIIXXXX'XIXXXXIIXXXXIXXIIXIIXX XXIXXXX'XIXXXXIIXIX XIXXIIXIIX XXIlXXXXXIX X XlllXXXXIEXXIXHXXXIleXXXIXXlXIIlIXXIXXXIXIIXX XIlX XIX XliXXlHXIXXXFX XXXIllXXXIXXlXXIIXXXHXIXX XIX XIXIIIXXXIXXXIXIIIX XIlXXIX XIEXXIIIXIXXXIXXXXIT ?XXXXXXiXIIXXXllXXXXXIEXXXlIXXiXXIIXXXiiliiXXXXIIXXXXIXlXXXEXXXXIIXXXXIXXXIXIIXXX XXXXXiXXXXIIXXXXEEXXXXIIEXXXXIIIXXXIXXXXiXXXXXIXXXXIIXXXXXIIXX 1X'IIXXXiIXXIXXEXXIXIIIXXIIIXIIXIIIXXliXXIXXlXXXXIIXIXXIIXXXXIIXXXXXXXXXXIIXXXIIXXXXXIIXXIIIXXXXXX.XXIXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXXXXXXXXIXIIXXXIIXXXXXIE Radio Supplies T h e D u w e 1 Hardware Co. Eighth at State Avenue Phone West 3340 XIIIXIXXlXXXXXIXXXXXlXXIXXlXXXXlIXIXX w H a r d W a r e WEDELIVER Auto Supplies gXXXXlIXXllllXXXlXXIXXIIXXIIIXXIXXIIXXXIIXiiXXIXXIXIIXXXXlXXXXXIllXXXIXXrXXIiXXXlIXlXXXXXXXXIIIXXXXXXXXXIXXXXIIXXXXiX'XXIXIIiXXXIXXIXXIXXXXIIXE gXXIXXIIIIIXXIIXXXIXIIIXIIIXXIXXIIXXXIIEXXIXlIXXXIIXIXXIXXXIXIIIXXXIEXXIIIIIXXllXXIXIEXXXXIIXXXXIIXXXXIIXXXIXIIIIXIIXIXJIXXIXXXIXXXIIXIXXXIIXX Henry C; Hauck ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW iii H! H! X 901-07 B. F. Keith Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio Telephone Main 7219 XllllllXXlIXXXXXIIXXXIIXIIXXIFXXIIIXIXXIXXXXXIIXXXIIXXIXXliXXXIIXlXXXIXXXXIIIXXXIXXXXXIIXXXIIXIXXJIXXIIIIIXXXIXXIXXIIXXXIIXXXXXIXXIXIIIXXXIXXlXXI!XXXIlXXXX1EXXXIIIXIXXIXXIXXIIXXXXIXIXXXIXXXIIIXIXXIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXXXXlXXXIlIXIXXIXXXlXE glllmX!IXXXXIIIXXIlXXIIXIIIIXXIILXXXIIIXXXiXXXIXlXXXXIlIIXllXXIIXIIIXXXXIXXIXllXXXIIXIXXIX'XXIXXIXIIXXHIXXXIUXXXIIXXIIXIXXXIIIIXIIIXXIIIXI X: One hundred fortg-eight 111111111111111111111111111II1LIII1II1I1PL1II111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111ll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 mngigm But Surely With Ours! ' 1I11111111111111lll1111111l1lll1lll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lllil11ll1111111i11I1111111111II1II11I11111111111111111111: 1 J OE BACKHERMS 11813 W 3 800 DINA AVE, Meat Market 1560 LINN STREET WEDDING BOUQUETS CUT FLOWERS 111111111111111111111111111111111111llll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1.111111111111111111111111111l111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111E11111111111111111111111111111.1l11ll1111l11111111l111111111111I111111111lll111111. l1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113111111111111111111'11'01111111II1II1E West 2443 BLOOMING PLANTS FUNERAL FLOWERS ; Phones Harrison 1050 and 1051 51ml 11111II11111Illll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111111lllll1ll1111ll1lllll1111111111111111IL1IIIII1III111111111111111? .11111111111111II111111llll1lI1Ill11111lI11111l1IllI11111lI1Ill11II11l111111IIII11II1lI1!I111III1II11I111I1II11JI11l111111111111111111111111111111; Teacher: HWhat is 3 p011 tax? Freshie Gorgetting her penciD: Sister, I Veronica: HW'hy, you know, you pay it have no pencil. when going across the bridge. Indignam teacher: How do you expect to work without your tools What would you think of a soldier who went to war without History Teacher: 1'What1s the name of your a gun? reference book, Aug? Freshie: HWhy, I would think him to be Aug: The Covered Wagon. an oHicer.' J1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111I11Il111111111111111111111111IJIII111111I111111IIIII11111I1'1111111111111111111111 11 .11il1111111111ll1111l1m1l1111ll1111I1111u11111111111111111111I11i111111111111111111111111111111111111l1a111l11111111111111111 SANDER BROS. TO MY CLASS 1925 CYRIL THESING 6? Grocery and Daily Market 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:111111 3534 WARSAW AVENUE Phone Warsaw 942 3785 WARSAW AVE Opposite Glenway Phone Warsaw 1516 11111111111111111111111111E1111lll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 71111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111111111111111111111111111111111? 41111111111111111111II1111111111111I1Il111ll111111111 1111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1Il111111111l11111111111111l11ll111111111111? One hundred forty-nine 4 HIIHIHIEHHIH lllllIHIIHIIHIIHHJHIIHUH HHU HMHHIIIHIHIHWIIIIIHIHHUiFHIIIIIHXEIHHHHHUIIIIIHIIIHIHIH' QJIUHHIHHIII?HIHIHIIHHIIHIUIIIHIHHJIIHIIIIHHHIilIIHHILHIIIIHXIIIIlHIUHIUIlHIIIIHMIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHIEHIIHHE Th 6 Wm. H. Fox C0. HARDWARE 6?? COmpliments of Miami Rubber Co. 1503-1505 Central Avenue Phone West 7518 m ' mml m HWWWMIWWm ' W 1W ' WHWWWm WWWWWWWWWE innImmIIIIIIumIIIIIIIHIIimummuInHIlllumlmluumnmmmmnmlummmuHllmnmnlmlmnmmmu7- Three Stores: WARSAW AND WELLS PRICE HILL GILBERT and CURTIS WALNUT HILLS 3474 READING ROAD AVONDALE LHIIIHHNHHIWIHHHEHHI'HHIHVHIIHHHIIHIHHIIIHHEHHIIHXIHlIlNEHI'HIHEIHIIIIIHJIHIMIHWIHJIIHIIIIHJIHIII IHIHIIHHHIHIHHIHH XINHIIHIIIHH m HIIIIH ULHIHIIH UH HIIIHHH HHIHHIIHKHIHHIIH UIHH m HIIIIHIH Wm Hllm HIHIIIIH HM HHIiHllHIHIEHNH HHHW HIIIIHW HHIIHIIHIWIHHIII HIIIHHIEHIHIHHIHHm HIHHJIHHHIIHIUHHHHlllllHUHHIiHHHHHI QWWHHWW W'H'W'WW 'WWWWHH 'H'HI'WWWHIWIN'WFWW LINHHIWIHIHIIHIIH rumummunnuIlmnmlmmumwmmuumummmmmuHamulmmnmmmmHmmnnmmmnmum: Compliments of the 8. C07 The Home of Every ELDER HIGH Pupil Should Be Like This We can help make it 50. Visit our store, where you will fmd the largest assortment of musical instruments in the city to select from. The highest quality at lowest prices and on easy terms if desired. GEO. P. GROSS 13 24 MAIN STREET C1nc1nnat1 Ohlo XHIIHHIIUIII IHIHIHIIHHUHHHHIIIIHWWWHHWHHHEIIIHHLHHIEWIIHIHIHIHWHHHHHHWHHIEHIIIHWIHHIIHHMHHIEHHIHHHHHIIHHIFHHIIHHIHHmHIIHHHiHHIIHNHIHIHHI- ?IHIIIIIIHliHHIllXllHlIHIEHIIIIIHILUIHIHHIHHHIHIIIIMHHIHIIHIIHHHUIIIHHWHIHXHHIIHIH!IIIIHHWHIIIHIHIHmHIIIHHHHHIIHVHHLWHHIIHSHHHIHHIHHHIHHIIIHSHHHIEH n: IIHH EnIImmnulmulmlmmIImlmmlmmnnmlllmmurm41HmmlmumImlrun1mIImmnHllmmummumun One hundred fifty ,x THHHIU HullXIIIHKHIIIXIIIUHIIIIlHIMHIIUIIIIHNU1lIIIUHIH1lHliHllXIIHIHIIII?iIVHIKHEUHlHIIHEI!Himmlmlllmlh n An; 'IHHIWIHHHmWIHIIHIUHIHHHIIHIHILHHIIHIIIIIHIHHUIIHIIIHIHIHHMHHIEHIHHHIH HllllHllHltIIIHIHIHIm IE IHIHIIIIIHIEHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIlHIIHIJIIHIlllIIHIEUIIIIIIlllllIIIIIHlllIHIIHIIHIIIHIHIIIlIHIIEJiIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Phone Warsaw 4008 Webbling Ice Cream IN ANY FLAVOR Henry Rauen, Jr. Contfactor and Builder BRICK AND BULK 3608 MARIA AVE. Estimates Cheerfully Given-.Remodeling a Specialty Phone West 5011 2179 Selim Avenue HIUIIIIIH XllHillllH XIIHIHIIHIIHIHIH HIHIHIH HHIH XIIHIHHMIIIH HM XIIIIIIHWIIHIIHIIHH W1IIIIIHIMIHIIWINIHHWI- H llllllNIHlllllIHIIJIIIIIHIIIHHIH lIIllHIITIIHIIHIIIIHIHIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIHIiHIHIHIIIIHININIUIIIIIHIHIIHIIHIIIIIUIIN- HIIHHHHHHIHIIHHH HHHHIHHHIHIHUHIUH HUHIIIIHHEHIIHHHEWm NIHHIIWIIHIHIHWIEHIIIHHIUHHE $IHIHHHIIIUIIHIH :IHIUIIWWHWHHHIHIW HHIIHIIHHWIHHHHIHIHHHIIIHIWHIHIHWHIHIHIHIWIWI hr: Man: What is your name? Ambitious student to Senator: How did Girl: Clare Downey. you become such a wonderful orator? Man: Elder? Senator: I began by addressing envelopes. Girl: HYes. C-l-ad-e. Cheer Leader: All right, let's have a siren Robert: HWho invented nitride hight fm- the team. rida ? Soph 02m side linesy Hey! make it 3 Ray: Hpaul Revere. blonde, Will you? Eliza with her child fled over the ice pur- sued by the bloodhound. Naturally. Blame it, she muttered, what's become ' No. artificially. of the dog catcher? Girls are prettier than men.' V'HHUUIHIHJHIHHIIHHU HHIHHHH mHUMHHHHIEHHIHIHIIHHIHHIHIHIEWIHHHIIHHIHHNUIIIHHIINHIHHIH'E IIIIHHIHHHHHUH HIHHIIHHHHHIIIHHMHIIIIHIIHIUIHHIIHHIUHUIIHHWHIIHIIIHHILUHIIHIIIHIHIIHWINE Main 4460 KAHNY-REEG PRINTING CO. Ice Cream Pails, Folding Boxes, Book and Job Work WM. E. BECKER 204-6 WEST THIRD STREET Cincinnati, Ohio HIIIIHIIHHIIH XIIHIHIH1IIIIHIIHllHIHIIHllHlUlllllIUliHlHllHINKHIUIIIIIIHH XlHIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIIH HHIHIIHIIHIHiIHI lllllHlH HIIHHIIUIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIHIIUIIHIlHIHIIUIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIII IIHIHIIHIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIHIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIHI mummm HIH HHIEHHIIHIHH HIH1IllXHHILMIIIIHHIIHIHIIIIIH HIH HlIHH m HIIIIH HFHHIH HIHIHJH HIIIHHIIHHIIIE One hundred f?fry-one JHHHHIHHUNHHHHIIHWHHHHHHW mHHIHHXILHHIHHWIHIHHIIHHHUHHHHHUIHHHIIHWHMIIHHIHH L. '1 IUHIIIlXIIUIlWJlllllHIIHlllllllHHlllllmUHIHHHIIHHIIIHIIIIHXILHHIIIHIIHHHHIIIIIllHILHIIIIIHliHHIiHIIIIIHIIT ' UHHUHHIHHUIUHIIHHHuiWHHIHNIHHIHIIHHHIHHHIIIHIHHXHHHIIHXIHXHllllillmHIIWIIHIHIHHIIHHIHHIL': nu IHHIIHHIHIHIHHIHHHLHHIIHHIHIHIUHIHHHIUIHIIHXmHIIIIHmHHIIIHIHHmHHIIHWIHHHHHHIIHIIHHHUHIHHHIHHIIHHFHHIIIHIHIHIEHHIIHHMIIlHLHIIHlHILUIHIIHIIHIHIIHIIIIH1 T h e D. H.Willey Lumber C0. f2? LUMBER MILL WORK SHEET ROCK AND CELOTEX Visit a telephone exchange HERE are a world of inter- T csting things to be seen in a telephone exchange. It is a vital part of an education in the technical part of modern civilization. Ve are always glad to show you our exchanges and explain everything. Call up the chief operator of your exchange and let her know that you are coming so that someone can he provided to Show you about Bridgetown Rd. Near Boudinot Avenue HARRISON 1250 HARRISON 1251 T H E CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 225 East Fourth Street H HHIIIIH XIIHIHIHJIIIIHJIHHHHHIIHIHIH HIHIHIH HIHIHIIHIIIIH HIUllHIHIII lIUIEHIIllIHIHXIHIIXIIHIHIWIHIIUINH HlHHHH XIIHIIIIIlUIIHIIIIIlHIIJIIIIIIIHEWIIIIIHIIFIIIKIIIHIIHIIHII H :mnummlmnwImmmmumlmnunHuumnmumHmmnmmnumHumxuxmmmmummamnwumunwa J '- HHIHIHHHHUHHlllllHH'HHIIHHWUIIHUHIHNHHIHHHHHIIHHHWHIHHIIHWIIEH mXHIHHHWHIHHIHHIHHIE j HIIHHUIIHIUHIIIHIHHIIIIIHIIHHHIHHMIlHIMlllllNIHIllllHlllHlHllHllllIHIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIHIIIHIHIHHIIIHIIHIL: HUNmHX NIHHHMHH W HHIHHJEHHIIHIIHHmHHIH mXHUIHHHHIIHHIIIHWiHHiiHHHIIHlIHHlHHiIHHI - Lee R. Weber Ray F. Foltz i For School Supplies School Furniture OT Equipment 20th Century Bookkeeping and Accounting WW llUH IlllHHIMlllIIIHIHIHIIIHIIHIUIHI is taught in ELDER HIGH SCHOOL c2! 1HHmHIHHMHHIIMHIHHJIHHIHIHEHHHIHHIHHHHHIHIWHHIIIHUIHMIHHIIWHI HIIIIIHHHHIIKHIHIHUHHIIIIHIWHIIIHIIH PubliShed by WRITE OR TELEPHONE UKCME 19-21 West Third Street Telephones- Main 4010vMain 1986 l w South-Western Publishing Co. Cincinnati, Ohio HHUMHIHHHFHIINHWWIEIHIHHHlHH IIIHIWIHIEHHHH HEWIIIHSIHINIH HHW HWHIIIHHHHUH HIIJH um SIIIHIILIIIlllllllllHIIIHIIIIIKIIIUIIllllHllllIlHIIIXllllIIIJIIJlIIIIIlXIH1IllllIIIIHIUIUIIIIIIUIUXIwIllminIIIIIIHIIHHIIHHII ummwnmxEumumxunxHumxHmuusxxumxmwummmnmvnwmwrunwWmmwuuxuwwmwmmg1 ., , One hundred fifty-rwo QHHIHIHH HIIIHIHJIIHN X HllelLHHllHllm HIHIHIH HIIIIIHIHIHW HNIIIIUilHIlHIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIM HIHHIIHIIIHIW- PETER HEISTER CARPENTER SPECIALIZING IN REMODELING and REPAIR WORK Phone Main 4531 117 Sycamore St. E 2X mm XIllllHWLHll'HIHINIIIH HIHH HIHHIH HIIHIHIIIHIH HHIH XIIIIHIHIIHIEHIIIUINIIH HIHWHHIIHIIIHHIEFH MONTHLY MOTOR HINT To avoid punctures be careful not to run over chickens with pin feathers. You can say what you want about a loud speaker. but it's a sound investment. Bud: UI wonder why there are so many robberies the week before Easter? Dan: oBecause you generally End someone Else's palm in your pocket. 11 HHMHWII1WHUEEHEIWJHHWXJIIHXUHuHIIHHZEHHHHLIIWHIHHINHINHIIIILIHKHIFHIIHHIHHIIHW'. IHWWIIHWHIUIHIIWNHIHIIHIIHHHEHIIIIIHIFHH Jos. C. Jansen, DDS. 227 West Court St. W W HIIIIHIH HHIIHlllHUilmlllH HIHIIHIIHII EWIH'HHHIIW: IHHHHIIHuEHMIIH1uUuwHIHUH1HHVHIHXWUuJIM?u IHHHuIIIHWHHIIWIHWIIIHE IUHHIHHIEHHIIIIWIHIIIHHIHIHIHHHIHUHHHIIHHIHHJIHHIHHIIHIHIHHIIHHHUIIIIIHIIHHWHHIIIUILHIIIIE F. Schlochtermeyer Y5 Company F R E S C 0 Leather and Shoe Findings 526 Main Street Cincinnati, 0. 'VIIIHIIIWIIHIIIIH HMHHIILuIIIHHIHIIHIHIIHIIHIIHIIIH HHIIHEHIHIHIIHHIHIHIIHIHIHIIIIH HMlIHIIHIIHIHIIHIlllmil 1leHIIWHIEHIIIHIHIHuHIHWHHIFHWmHIMHHHHIHIHHHIHHHE!HHIIHuWHIIHHlHHlHlHIIHIIIHHHiHlIIHHJr? Prof: uBefore we dismiss let us dwell upon the words of Webster, Junior: o'Hurry, lefs go out. He's starting on the dictiona ry . Customer: HGive me a comb without pyon rhea. Clerk: ooWhat kind do you mean? Customer: One whose teeth wouldn't fall out. Lucy: Did you have your hair cut? Grace: No, I washed it and it shrunk. '.mXIllelllHIIHIHIIHIIIHHIHIIJIEWIIHIHIHHIHHXihIIHMlIl!lIHIHHIIIHHJHIHIH1llllmlu'iHIIHIHHHIIIHIHIIU!w FRED LIPPS C ement C on tractor 8 1933 State Avenue Phone West 5034 IH W1IHIIIHIIHIHIIHIIiW WWIIUliHllllllllIlll EnimuHIIHHHUHIIHHIHHHHHIIHIHIHHIIWuHHHIHHIHHUNHIIIIHHWIHIIHIHHHWHIHuHIHIHIIIHIIHIHIIHHIHEi One hundred Efry-three 'XXXIIXIIXIIXXXIIXIXXILXIIXIIXIXXlXXIXXIIIXIIIXXXXXiXXXXIIXXXXIXXXIXIIXXXXXXXIXXIiIXIlleIXXIXXIIIIIIXXIXXXIXIIIXXXXXXXXXIIXIXIIIXXXIXXXIXIIXXII' DANCING FREE VODVIL BATHING Chester , PARK Plunge' 1n the pure fresh water of Ches- ter Lake. Diving Towers, Spring Boards, Swings, Slides, Kiddies Wading PoolE and many other pleasing devices :JIXIII XXilXXXIXIlXXI.IXIXXXIIXXXIIXXXIIIIIXXXXXXIXXIiXXXIIIXXXJXXXXXIIIIXIIXXXIXIIXXIIIXXXXIEXXIXIIIIIXXIXXXXXIXXIIXIIIXIIIIXXXIXXXXXIXXX IlXXXXL-' IXXIIXI XIIXXX IIXIXXX! IXIIXlI IXXIXXlXXIIIXlllXXIXXiLXIIIf' Schlanser s Delicatessen a n d Lunch Rooms XEXIIIXIIIX XIlIXIIXIIIXIIIXIIIXIIIXIllXXIXXIiIXIIIXIIXXIIXIII IXIIIXIXXXXIIXI XXI XXXIXIIXXX IIXIX XXIXXXXIIIIXXSIXXIXIIXXXIIXX XIIXIIXXXIIXXXX XXXIXliXXXllXXI XX IXiIEXXIlIl IXIXIXIXIII IXIXIIXXIIXIIXXIIIX- XIIX II XIIIXIIXXIIXXXlIIXXXXIXXIIIIIXX'XIXXIIXIIXXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXII IIHIIIIXHHIHHIIIIXHIHHIIHHIHIXHIH ; Th e spacious D Club House Veranda - ance P al Free Dan cing, , IXXXJIXXIXXIEXXIiIXXIXXlIXXIilIIXXXFXXIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIXXXXIIIXXXIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXXXXiXXXlIIXXXX XIXXIXIIIXXIIXXIXX II XXX. IIIIXIII Sandwiches and Soft ace for Cool I Drinks, No Cover E 1 RoyalBrand EFIOOT Varnish ?IXXXIXIEIXXIIXXXXXIIIXXXXEXXXXIwXEXXIXXXIIIXIXXXIXXXXIIXXIXIXXXXXIIXXXIIXEXXXIXXXXEIXXXXIIIXIIXXIFXXXIIXXXIIXXXEIXXXXXIIXXXXXX X. XX IX 554 Hale Avenue Avon 8571 Ea and Delightful. 2 E Dancing '33 :33 Charge. F? :3? E a : -'-'- 2 Places on 6th St. E Bring the Kiddies to the Pony Track ; E: 1001 Delights on the Plaza Bet Main and walnut E E W Wmmw MMWH W m WWW WIIXIXXXLXHXIXXXHXXXiiiX XXXXXXIIXXXXXX !IIX XIlXXXXXlXXXX! XuXXXXXXXE EX-IXXIXXXXXIIIXIXXXIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEX The R A. Becker Edward S ke y Varnish C0. E Bedford StOne E VARNISH AND ENAMEL E MAKERS E contTaCtOT E Garrard and Harrison Aves. E E E CINCINNATI E E M a k e 'r s 0 f E XXlIXIIXXEXXIIIIIXXIIXXIIXI X l-j .IXXXIIIIXXIlXXIIXliIXlIlXlXXXIIXXIIIIIXIIXXIXXIIIXIIIXIXXXiIXXIlIIXXXlXXXXXIXX XXXXIIXX IIX IXXlXXXlIIiXXXX Xl.'EXXII XXXXlXX XXXEXXX XIIX XXXXXXXXXIIIIXXIIXXIXIIXXX IIXXXXXX. IXXXIIXIXXXIXXII IXX.XXXX .IX: XXXIIX' XXXXXIX XIIII XXIXI.I' One hundred fifty- four gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:- :I.IIlIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Day and Night Towing Service HARDEBECK G A R A G E Repairing, Washing, Storage, Battery Service J OHN HOLLAND FOUNTAIN PEN $$I$ $9999? FIRST IN QUALITY FREEMAN AVENUE .IIlIlII'IIEIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.1 :II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII SINCE 1862 Between Eighth and Ninth Streets Phone West 1940 gmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIII II' IIIIII'IIIII IIIII IIIIII III III I III IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Teacher: Parse that word Senior. Dan: IIWIII you heIp me pack these cig- Pupil: Senior, means Elder; it is the com- arettesT' parative of Senex, which means 01d, Harry: ItYou'd make a good carto IOI n. Clete: HOh! Joe, won't YOU PleasE sing, Ray: 'IWhere do they sell striped paint? 'After the Storm?' Joe: NO; IIm going to sing. fen Thoud , H . . , . sand Years From Nowf I A Semor: What kmd of a Joke Is The Bob: I might sing, Three O'clock in the Dwme Comedy? H Morning.' if I could wake up in time. II ?.I Phil: IIIIm going to try to sing 'Tomor- Do you remember the Death of Arthur. row.' II Bill: I might sing, rAnytimel if I had He thinks Beautiful and Dammed is an a voice, epithet for the Ohio River. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIliIIIl' IIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIlIIIII IIIIIEIIIllIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIZIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB II IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII III ?:WEIGOLD g5 BENZ CHRIS. ERHART gHave Built Over 500 Homes for Price Hill People Engineer, Founder 8 Machinist There Must Be a Reason! Phone West 737 1237 to 1241 West Sixth St. CINCINNATI, OHIO Oiiice 3516 Warsaw Avenue IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIilIl IIIIIIIIIIIIH I'I nIIlIIIIIUIHIIII IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIUIIUIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ISIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILI'. -.IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII. II'lIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIII Il' IIIIIII IIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIin One hundred IEfry-five '-'HIUIHIHHIHIHILHHIIH1IIHIHH1HIHHJIIHHIIH1HUIHIIIHIHHHIIHIEiIIHZLHHIIHHHIIHIIIUIHHUIHHIIHIIIJHEUHIIE L1 lllllmluHHIIH1II1HHIIHUH1mmHIHHUHHHIIHHUIUIH11IIHIHLUHIIIHNIIHIIIUHUIIIHNHHHHHHHIIHHHIIHIE BOOG MOTOR CO. 1X ZEBRE an old house, but w e h a v e everything that is new and good in Window Shades and Draperies Authorized Dealers HHIHHMHHIHHIHHHIHHIH WILHIHHHIHHIHHiIHHIIlHIHIHIFHIIH HJIHIHIHHHHHFHHIIHJH HIHHIIH HIWIIIHH1HHIHHIHIHJHHIIIIHIIHIHIIHIIHHWUII :- H 2 n O 1- 2 '11 3 U1 0 z I11llleHHIIIHHIWHIHHIHI1WHELIINNHHHIM1IIH11HHIIIIIMIHHHIIHI IIH11HHHWHJHIHilHlIIIHHimIHII EIHHH CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS 33 Cor. Beech and Glenway P r i c e H i 1 1 Telephone Warsaw 44-35 For service in your home Phone Cana14961 ; 4962 American Shade C0. 1421 RACE ST. Shades in Elder High furnished by us TIHIIIIIHIIHIIHlIIIIIIHIIHlIIIHUIUIHHHIIHHHIH 1l1IIIIHIHVHIIIHIHHHIH HIIHIHIHH 1 W HIiH HIH W W um HEN HHIIL- E1111H1Hi1HIIIHUHMIIH1H11H11HHIHH1W1111111UWIIIIIHIHHHIHHIHIHIHHIIHHiiHHHIH WHIH11IIHHJI1HIIIIHIHHHHHIIIIHWWIIIIIH1H1HlIIHHHHHIIHHIHlHlHHIlHIUlIHIIIHIHNHI WWWHIUIIIIIHIIHIHi 1Ill1lll1IHHLIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHHIUIHIEHIIHIHEIUlIIIIIHILUHIIIHIIUIHH HIIIIHJIH HHIHH H HHIIHIIIHHH HIHH mu 1 H HIWIHIHHHI1IIIH1IUIHIIHUIHIHELHIIHHWHHIHHH1HUM1H1HHELHHIIWIIHHIH111NHHIHHIHHIIHIHIWHIHH '2 H11111HHIHWHillHHHIUHIMHIM11HHHIIH1HLHIHHiIHiHEHUIIHW'H1HIHHlIIUHlHH1ZHHHHHIHUHIHHHHW IWI'E THE AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE CO. WUH1HEHV'H'WIHHHWI The M. J. Roche Construction Co. IE1HHIHHHIIHIIHIII1INHIWHIHUIHIHIIE g? l:l General Contractors . , 1 Mechanics Tools Builders1 Hardware REINFORCED CONCRETE . . ENGINEERS Gas and Elecmc letures PHONE WEST 7500 1012 and 1018 Freeman Ave. Cincinnati Southern Ohio Bank Building Cincinnati HIIHHHHHIHHHZHJHWIIHHHHHIHHEHHHIHHIIIHMHIHHH'IHHH1HHIH1H1HHIHHIMHHIWIIIHHILHHIIHHHHHEHHIHHHIHHIIHUHM1H1HIHHHLHIHHHIIHHH1HiIIHHIWIHIIHIIHHHH 11.11HIHHthHlimllHlHLHHiIHHiLHIHIHHHHHILHIIIWIHHHIHN1WINHIIHWELHEIHHmHillllHllHHUWIIHIHiEHIHIH1WIHIIHHHUWHIIHIH 1MIIIHHHJHIIHHIH. 3.x:unm-muummmummuL1wmmm'uuw1xwmuwunmumlm11mmxwmmmllHEIHIHIIHHlHWIE mEHHIimHHHIHHHm1ulm1!H!HIIH'IHHHEmIIIHmHHHH1ummm1HIMHllmHiHHIIHHHHIIHHHMHHHHIHHIF1 One hundred fifly-six EWEHIIIIHIH HUIEHIIIIIH HIHIIIIHIMIIINEHII!lIIIIHIIlllilIIIUIIHIIIHll!IHlilIHllHIIUlIllllIIiJIIlIIIIIIIIIHIJIIHHIIE Warsaw 424 8 DAN. HARRISON G e n e r a 1 Contractor $2.39! 537 Grand Ave. Cincinnati, 0. IIIHIHHUlmllllHHIHHIIHHHIHWHIIIIHIIHHHIHIIIHHIIHHIIIIHHWHMHIIIHHIIHIIHIIWHIIEHIIHHIIIHHIHH? Joe: HWho is the smallest man in the world? George: A certain soldier who went to sleep on his watch, Joe: UWhat is the largest building in the world? George: WoolworthtSS stories. Joe: No: librarywthousands of stories? Joe: HWhy doesntt Santa Claus shave? Phil: Really, now. I don't know. Clete: ttYou dumbbell. there ain't my tHHIIHIIHHHitHlllmlllthlllHHHIHIIHHIEHHHH'HHHEUHuiHIIIHXIIHHHLHIIIHIHIHHIIIHXiiHHIHHIHUHEIHIIW; We Deliver Price Hill Paint and Glass Company Dealers in Paints, Oils, Varnisbes, Glass, Brushes, E tc IIIHIIIIIHIHHUIIHININIIHHIH HIIIIHIHIHIUIIIIHIIHIHIHlHIIHIIIlIHIH HIIIIHIIHIHIIIH 3 63 1 WARSAW AVENUE Phone Warsaw 2864- 1HXIIHIHJIHIIIIIHiIEHHIIIHIIIIH IHEIHHHHXHIIHIHIHHIIHHWWHMHIHIHHMHIIHHIWHIFWIIHHMHIHIHHIHIHIIHKIIIIHWHIHIIIHHIIIHIIIIIH n Clete: Better keep your eyes open today. Pete: HWhy? Clete: t'If you dont. you wort: be able to see. Bob: ttWho's your dentist? Phil. hDr. Will By Rufft Prof.: William, it seems you wrote your exam in shorthand Bill: Beg pardon. but the notes were written in the same. ilHllHHHHHIIHtmHHIWIIIHJIUIWHHIIHHIHIIHIIINLHIHIMHWXILHIIIHHINHIIIHHIHtItINtIIIIEHIHKHIIHIIIHHTE-V Phone War. 703-704 For Service J acob Dregmueller Hawthorne and Basset: GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES High Grade Meats UIHIIHIIHlHllmlllll!HIHHHHHIHIHIH HIIIHW1HIIIHIIHIHIHIIIIIWIHIHIIHIIHIHII WE DRESS OUR OWN POULTRY Morning and Afternoon Delivery Your Patronage Solicited MIIIH HHIHIH HIH HHIUHIIIHH tHIIHWWMHIHIHHtIHIEHIIIIHiIUlHIIHHIHIHIIIHIUmHHHIIHHHHIHIHNIHHHIHHHIHHHHIIHIIIHHIHHHIHHI EIIH XIIIIIIIIIIIUIWIHIH HIHHN HIIIIIHIIIHIHIIH HHHIEHHIH HIlHIHIIHlIlHH HEHIIIH HIU1lHIHIIIIIHHHIIIIHH HlHil; The H. Nieman C0. : Printers - -- Publishers LEYLI HIHIHHUIHHU1IlIIIHIHlIHIIHIWXIFHIIHIHIFHHIIIHIHIHHLHIIIIU l HIHIIHIUIHJIEHII HIWHIIH HIHIHIHHIIIH m HHIH HI 937-939-941 CENTRAL AVE, $HIIUXIIIIIWIHIIIIIHEIHHHMWIIHXmHHIIHHIHWmUHHIHIHUHHIIHIWHIIIIHIHIHHiHIIIIIHHHHIIHKHEUIII .. One hundred fifty-seuen LglIIIIIIIJIIJIIIIIHIIIIIIIJIIUIllilllllllIlilmmlIlXIIIUIH1llHIHIIIIllHIIHIIILXIIIHIIIIIHlllllllllLlIIlllllllllllHUIIHIIUlimllllIlllltllllllHlllIIIlLHIIlllllIIIHlIlllIIllllllIIHlKIIUllHIHIIHIHHIIHIHIHIIIKIIlllllllmHllHHm WINIIIHIIHHUIHIHHtlllliHllHlkL Price Hill Lumber Co. HENRY BOSKEN, Prop. Building Lumber and Millwork Southern Pine Garage Plans Furnished Free Upon Request Telephone Warsaw 603 3408-14 Warsaw Avenue PRICE HILL IIHIHHHJH HHIIlHIN m HIHlIlHIW ii m HIIIH HIHIHIIIHIIHIHIU HEHH HM HIIIIIH IIHIIIHmIll!llllnllIllllllllllllliHIlllIHIIHIlIlIHIIIIIHINIllllIlllIUlllllIIWIILIlllllUIHIIIllHlllllHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIITHIILIIIIIEIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIlIIHlllIIIII IIHIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIHllllllIIIHIllllllllIIHIEIHIIIIIIIIIIIE QIIHHIHHHHHlliHlHXlIIIIHHHlllHLHIIHIlHIHHIIIIlWINII IIH1INIHIIIIIHIIUIHIIHHIIIIHIIHIIHHIIHIIHIIHIIELIHI - 1MHHHJIHHHIHIHHXHIIIHm1WIHHIIIHIIHIIIIIHHIHIHHXHIIHHNxHHHHXHIHHHHHIIHIIIHHHUHIHIHIHH NISER ? Costonkk I C E C RE A M CONFECTIONERY and RESTAURANT Always Nicer - AILWays mI'HE CREAM SUPREME, mmmXHIMUHHJIIHHIHHmHlllmmHHIHHIIHWIHIIIIIHHH iIIHIHIiUHlHIHIUIHIHNIIH The Home of Pure Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Good Eats HaveWt You Tasted leer? A BIG TREAT AWAITS YOU 3639 Warsaw Ave, Cincinnati IIHIHHHHIIIHHHHIIIHWHHIIHIIHHmHHIIIHIIHWHHHIIHWHHINHIHHUH HIIHWHHIII HMHHIIHHIHWIiHlllHHlle Bridgetown and Glenway A11 Flavors .. Brick or Bulk At Your NiSET Dealers The Niser Ice Cream Co. 809-19 W. 6th St. Phone West 7431 Our Candies Made Fresh Daily in Our Own Candy Kitchen HIIHHHHHIIIHWHHIIHIIHIHEHHIHHm HHIHHIHHHHHIIHHlHMIEHHIHHHHHIHHHLHHIIWIIHMNHIIIHHNHHIHHlHHHHHIIIIWIHHHIW' H HIIHH'HHHHHHHIHIHHIIHHWHHIHUHmHM HIHIHHHIIIIIHIIHWIHIIU UH1IHIIUIIILIIlHIIHIHWIHIIUIIHIUIIUHIIIWJNIIIIHHU HHiiHHIH mmmm W m HIHHHIHIH HHIH W HIIIIHHN w H? 1. TUIIHIIHHHIWHEXMINEMHHHHIIIHWHHIIH m Hm HIHHMHHIHEHIIHHHHWXHIIIHIHH KHH'IHIHIWII'HI .- .I IJJHHIIHHILHIHIHWHZHIHEIHHmXHIIHHTEHHIIHHM ElIHIIVHEHMINXHX WIIIH'IHHWKIHHmHHIHHHtHHIEHHIHKHIHHIIHhliHHIIHHmWINmHXHHHHIHH mHIIIHHmHlIIHHHIHHIHIIUHIUIIINIHHIIIHIIIIHIIHIHIUHIIHHHIIHHHHIW: COMPLIMENTS r32; A Friend 6:3 HHLHIIIHHIUHIIIIHKIHHHIHIIHHHIHHIHHIHHIHIHIIU HIHHHIHHIIIIHHHHHHIIIHHHEHXIINHIUHHIHHHHHIHHIHHHIHHIIIHHWIHI :iilllllHiUlIIHINIIIHIIHImmlllllHlHHHIIHHIH HHIEHIHIHM MINXHH'MH 1HHWWHIIHUIHHUHHIIHIHIU HIHHEHHHHHWIHHHmWHHIIIHHHHHIHHIHWHHIIHHIHHHIHHlHlHHHIIWHW HIHHHIIHHUNmmWXHIHH HHHiIHHWIHEHHhG One hundred fry-ez'gbr 'A NATIONAL INSTITUTION 13m SANDWICH SHOPS A MEAL A MINUTE Purely American Trade Mark Registered U. S. Put. OH. Cincinnati Stores 10 East Sixth Street 9 East Fifth Street 535 Walnut Street WOpen A11 Nigho -XIXIIIXX3lX XlXXllXXXIIXXXXXIX'XXXIIXXIXXIEXXIIIXIX XitXXlXIIXX XIIXXIXXIXXXIIIXIXXIIXXXXIIIXX XIEXXIXIXIXXIIX XIX XIIXXIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXXIleIXIIXXlIIllXX::.- :T.X XXIIIX X XIXXXXXIIXXIIIIXXX XlXXXlIIXXXlIXXXXXlX XXIIIIX XEIXXIIXIIIIXXIEXXIXIIXX X'XlXXXX XEX XXXIIIX XXIIEXlIIIXXXXXlXXIXIXXIIlIIX XIIXIIIXIiXXIIlXXIX. SPRIG U! study in M's and N'sW Sprig, how we welcobe youG Ah, welcobe you, tis but your due: Gegtle breeze WCough add sgeeza Gegtle, gegtle Sprig! Sprig. seasog-of the beauteous greeg Hilisides covered with a velvet sheegG Go go: back WWheeze add haCIO Gcgtle, gegtle Sprig! Sprig. whcg frob out their leafy bowers Softly cube the tegder fiowers-F Do got go, WSgiE add blowW Gegtle, gegtle Sprig. XlIXIXXXIXXlIlllXXXIX XXIXIIIXXHXXIXX zXliXXIIIlXXXIXXlXXIEXXIII!IXllXXIXXIX.XIXIIXXlIlXIX'XI XIXXIX XlIIIIXXllXXIXXIEXXIIIXIXXIIXIIXIXIXXXIFF 'JIIIXXXilXXlXXIIIXXIlXXIIXIIXXXIIXIXXlXXXIXHXXIIIXIXXIIXXXXIIIXXXJIXIXXIIIXXIIIIXXIXXXIXIIIXXIIXXXIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIIXXXIIIXXlIXlIXXIIXXIHXXIX MARSHALL FIELD Distinctive Quality Cigars G. W BICKETTXS SON WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 219 W. Ninth Street :XXIIXHX XIIXHIIXIXXHX XIIIIIX XIIXXIXXIIIXXIIX XIXXIIXX XIIXXIXXIIXXIIIXIXXJUXIXIIIX X XIXXIXXIIXXXIIXlXXiIXXXIIlIXXXIXXIIXlIX HIEXXXIIXXHXIIXXXIIXXIXXIiXXXEIXIXXlXXXXXlIXXXIIXXIXXI XXXIIXXXXJIXXIXIIXXXIIXIXX'XXXXXXIIXXXXiXXXXXIIXXXiIXXXX'XiXXlXIIXXXIIXXXXXIIXXXHXXXXXIEX: Prof; Victim: X'Rezd from WSi hoc,' I can't. I left the page 24. Sea Hawk' at home.H Instructor: X'What selection will you recite? Mind Your Own Business. IF I HAD; Kunz's heighth.G- Donohoe's smutG Janzcn's blush.- Thesinng or Paul's baitG Cappelfs gestures,G ' Joe: Chandler's earnestnessG And my own luckG I'd get into the Movies. 1:XXI.XXIIXXIXXIlleilXIlXXllXXlllIXXllXXIXXIIXIIIIXIXllllelllXIXXXIXXXIlIIlXIIXIIXIIEXIIIIIIXXIIIXXIIIlIX1IX.XIXXIXXIXHXXIIIEXIXXIIIXXIIXIXIXI' Lowe 81 Campbell Athletic Goods Co. XXIXXXXXIXXXXXiXXXllIXXXXIXXXLXIHXXl ?3 717419 Sycamore St. Phone Cana15957 .XIXXXXIIXIXXiEXIlXIlXXXilXXXXXliXXXII ?XXXXIXX'XXXXIIXXXXiiXXiIIIXXXXlXXIXXIXXXXIIHUIXXIXXIIIXXIIKXXIHIIXXIIXXXXIXXXXXIUXXXIEXXXXIIIXXXIXXXXIXXXXXiXXXXIIIIXXIEXXIXIIHXXIIXXXXIIXE 'IIX XXllX XXIXIIXX XllX XXX XlXXXXIIXX XllXXIXXIIIXllIXXIX XIXXIXIIIXXIIXIXXIIEXXXIIIIXXIEXXIIIIIIXlllXXXXIIXlIIIIIXXIEXlXXIIXXXXIIXXlelIXXIIXlIXlI XIX XIX XIIX XXIIXIX HE Drink More Milk far . Your Health's Sake! XXBERLINGS GOOD MILK, is highly recommended. G H. BERLING DAIRY Phone, NORWOOD 2583 East End Branch, East 367-Y -'XI1XXXIIXXIXXILXXXIIIXXilXXlXXlLXXIIIXIXXIXXXIXIIXXXHXXIXX XIXXXIllXIXXILXXIXIEXXXIIXXIXXIXXIXIIXXXXILXIXXIIXXXIleXXlXXXlXIlllX IIIXIIIXXIIIXIIXIILIIIIIIXIXlXIXXIIIXIIIIIII'XIIXXIIIIIXlllXIXllIXIIXllIXXXIEXXIXIIIIXHX XXIXXIIXXIXXIXlliXXXXIIXXXIIXXllXIIIXXllXIXXXIXIIXllXXF One hundred fiftyvm'ne I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIiIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'ITIIEIIT ilIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIilIIIIlIIIIIIlIIImIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIJIIEIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Company 25 YEARS IN CINCINNATI iJIIlIII III IIIIIIIIII III IIII' IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIlliIIII IIIIIIIIII. II IIIIII .IIIIIIII IvII.IIIIZIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII O m g m 2 H I I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIlII O Jas. T. Cavanaugh 1 Phone Warsaw 92 Warsaw. Foley and Fairbanks Cincinnati, 0. L L I M E :9 ?ICalking a Specialty Estimates of cost made cheerfull y :33 20 Pickering Bldg. Phone Main 3976 -'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIIIIIII II. IIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIllIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! wlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE' IIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IJIIIIIIIIIIIILI IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'E p. ON ALL SAVINGS THE LIBERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN GO. 510 Main. Opp. Postoffice. Eighth and John Bu. gIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIEIII:IIIIIIIiiIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII'II'IHII 3 IIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Don? Forget Phone Warsaw 3042 I ELBERON TAILORS AND CLEANERS Eighth and Elberon Avenue ITI P1 p-A. 0 :3 CL Repairing. Remodeling. Altering, Dyer'ng, Cleaning, PressingMHars Creamed and BlockedMLadies' VVorh a Specfulty IIIIIIIIIlI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIII'IIIIIIIIII II'IIIIIIIII Jos. Kiffmeyer J. V. Kiffmeyer We CHM and Deliver iIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII aIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII'IiIII'IIIIIIII'III;IIIIIIIIIIIEIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIEIIIII'IIIII IIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII HIE: wIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIII I'IIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I One hundred sxxtg I XmlUmllHll2IlllIIHlElIIIIIIHIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHlHll2IIHIHIIIHIIHIIHIM1Illl2lllllItlilllllllIIHllllIlllIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII'; Pearson TIiHIIIW HUHHIHHIHHIH1ILIIIHWINIIHIHH C33 VIN HHIHHIIHHIIH UH HIHIWIIHH mIIIIVIIIIILIlIIIHIIIHIHIiIlIIHIIJIIIIIIIIHIll!lUlllllHIHIIHJIIHIIHIIIIIHIMIHII2lllllIlHIIHlliHHllHllllHiHHHHIHIIIHJ r TWO FAMOUS COLLEGIATE SONGS 0222813: soaked the seeds in H2 02 And raised a Chemis-tree. 222221 knew he wore his brother's shoes, By the imprint on my toes. HI've lost all on the ponies.Y '2What2-to the bookies? UNo2to the Latin teacher. Hm1llHlHJIHIIIIIIHIHIHIIHIIIIIHIHIHIIHIIMlllHIWIHVlHIHHIIHllIIIHJIHIIIIl'HIHXlIIIIHII!llllHllHlmllmllFZ Chas. Bernhardt Co. AUTO SPRINGS 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 Trimming Phone West 1122 1223-1229 GEST STREET Cincinnati, Ohio IlllHilUIHlH HIIIH XIHllVIIIHIHllHIEHIIIIlHIHINIIIHIHIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIHIIHIIHIHIIHlIIIIHIMJDJIIHIIIIIHIHIHIIHIIHIHII iHIIIIHllHIHIH HIIIIHW HIIIIHIIHlHIUIHIIHiIHIIIIIIIHIHIHIIHHIIHIIHIHIH HIIHIIWIIIIHIIIIIUIHIHII!HIHHHIIIHIIF aIIHH mllIHENIllHIHIIIHm1llUHIlllllHMIIIHlHlllUIHIIHIIIHlHLIIIHIIHIUII1Ill1lIlllllUmlIlllllIIHllllllllllllllililllllg OfEce, West 777 Orders. West 778 SPUMONI Eat More Velvet Ice Cream Pure and Delicious-Good for All Occasions HlIHIHIIIIHIIHHSHVlIIIHIH!LHHIIHIUIHIHIIHIIHIHIIlIIHllHIHIIIH Manufactured by American Ice Cream C0. General OfEce 560 West Sixth St. lellHIIIIH XIIHIHIIHIIIIIHIIUIIIIIHJHHHIIHIIIIIHI mllllllllllllilIllllllllIHIHlllIIIlIIllllIIIHllHllllllIIIIHIIIIIllillIIIIHIIIUIHIIHIII!ImllHIHIIHHUIUIIHIHHHiHllllllHlIIr HOh. girlie, why have you red hair. I'm one that you can trust -- No sir-but I know why you ain't-- Because ivory never rustsfl SOCIETY NOTES 04 cut from the account of the Big Prom as it should have reaw --and the odor of mothballs pervaded the hall. HIH W 2 HHIIHIHH HIHIIIHHIH HHIIIHIH HHIIHIIHHIINIIIIIHJIU HIIlIHlIHIIHIIllllllHIIHIIIIIHIILHIlllllIiliUII's Engraved Wedding Inviran'ons and Announcements SOCIAL STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE POUNSFORD STATIONERY CO. 133-137 East Fourth St. CINCINNATI OHIO NIIIHWIIHIIHIIIHHIIHIHHHIUIIHH HllIIHIH XIIHIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIH HIMHIHHIIIHIIHIHIH HIIIH NEHIHIIHIIHHIIIHIHI EIIIIIHIIIHHllHmlIlUHIIlIIIHliHlIII!IIHIHI'llll2IIIIIHmIlIlllILHmIllllHllHllllllHlHlHllLllIlllltillillIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIF Om? hundred sixfy-om? 3lIF3I3HI3IIILII3 3II3IIII3lIlllll33II3lII3lll3lllll!I3li3l3ll33Hllll3lll3!IIIIII33IIII33lli3lIIIII33H3ll3l13Illll3II3Ii333llll33lll3l3llll3 Telephone West 443 0 CARL MIELKE 8' SON Carpenters and Contractors Special Attention Given to Jobbing 23 60 Glenway Ave. 3ll3li33lll3I331l33lllll331l31l33l3 33llIH3il3 3l33ll33lllll3 3it3ll3ll331lI31!33II33IlI3I33 3l33llllll33il3 3IIll3l33li33I3lll3lil33I33II333I33333JII3E 3Jl33ll3ll3 3lll3I333I331lllll3ll33l33ll3 3III1331I3333 3H3 31llll33lt33l3lll31ll333 31l3 333Ill3 3il33l33l333lllll3il3 3333li3 33II3I3 33E33I3II333II3I33I 231ll3lllll333lllll31ll33IIIIIIHIIIIIII3II3III3lllllll3llr33lll3l33illlllllll33lt3 3I3Il33lll33331H33III3333JIE3IIIIII3 3l3 3333IE33lll3l3liII33lE g33313 3333Iil3lili333 3Il33 3ll3 3 3I3!l33Hl3l31333333lt33lll3l33ll33 3III3II3l333l3I133Ill33331i3llllllll33lll3IIE33 3I3I3 3l3lll3llllll3 3l3331ll33l3'. RYAN AUTO LAUNDRY and GARAGE Cars Washed, Polished, Oiled and Greased STORAGE3-REPAIRING 3133ll333lI3I333l333lll3l33li3ll3llt33ll3l331I33l3ll333EIH335E33Illl3333l33ll3ll333Jl3ll33l33l3llll3il33 3lllll33II33l33ll33Ill!I33EE33l3lll33II33I3ll333III!333333I33Il33lll3l33li3 3llIII33II33333Ii33Illl333li33I3ll333ll3ll3'3l33llll 335 WEST COURT STREET Phone Canal 4115 I33I3Ill33ll3l33 I33 I3.33III3I33513333ll3333353333ll3333l33l33l3333ll333ll33333ll333H333333333lll333ll33l33133333l33lllllll33333333li33llll33II3I333I3333II33333IE Lu I3I333l33lIllll3ll33lI3Ill33ll33333III33II33IHlll3lll3III3ll33lll3II33III33!I33I3Il33l3lll333l33333Ill333l33333I1333!I3II33I333333333ll333l3E ' 3133a3flmm The Puresr Tone Ever Produced 313313333Ill3333l33l33li3llll3333l33333IE333I!33l33l331',ll1l33JI33III QheEalhwinlgianquInmpang 142 W. Fourth St. 333ll33lll3l333l3333lll333333I33Ii333H33333333I3lll33!:333331333llll33'3I33333II33llI3I33!t33!3ll333ll3l333i3333Ill33ll33l33l!33 3ll3ll3llllll3ill33lIIlII31IIi3IIlIIl3 3II33l3Ill31lli33I!IIII33I333l3III331I33lI3III3III3l3311l33lll3ll3333 3 33lll3lllL3l3 3IL3llllll33 3Ii3llll$ 3l333133IIII3I333IL33lIIl3333333331333lIll33lll3l33ll3333I33533li33lllll3ll3333333333Il33lllll3333'3l3333l333lll333ll33l33li3333l33ll3l'3; 4 II33III3I331333I3III3 Messmann 3 Wenstrup Company Clothing '35 310- 312 West Fifth Street -3III33.333333H33333333'3 333Il33331333333333III3I333I3333IHII3II33I3 333H33333l333III33IIIIII333!:3333Ii33llll3lll3l333'3333H33333Il33ll? g3lll'3ili33l3lll3 33l33lllllll3lll3ll3lll33ll3lll3ll333ll33lllll333H3 3l33ll333lll333ll3 3 3III3333II3 3I3Il333 333 3333ll3 33Il3l3 3 33 3 3llll3l3 33333 HENRY HELMERS Wholesale Grocer 523-525 West Court Street Phones West 64O3Order Department West 641-OHice Call ?HI33I333I3III3 3ll3HllIlII3lli3lllll3llll3ll31ll33lll3lIl3ll3llll3ll33li3llllll3 3IL33I3IIII3III3 3l3lll3 3 3l3lll3l3 3 3III3I3l333II3Ill333I3'3 3IIIII3 - One hundred sixry-Iwo 13333I33133Ill333H33!3lll333I33333l3333li333H33l33lE333ll33E33l3.333III33Il33333I3333II333IIIII3331I3333l333llll335l33l33lil331i333l3ll333l32 Compliments of A FRIEND 3II3II33II33III3I33I3.3333III33Il3I333I3.33l 3333l33333IE333H3l333l3313ll3333I333I3Hl33ll33l33l'333ll3l33ll3333lll33:3I33ll3ll331Il3l33ll33llll'L ?INHIEW 3H3 3 3ll3 333 3II3 3'III3 3333333333 3 33II333 3ll3 33IIII33 3I3ll3 3I3 3 3llll333ll333Ill33H3II333II33I3I3ll3Ii33l3lll333ll333III3I33Ii3I3lh.-. a ll11ll1111ll1l1111111111111!l1.1lll1111 1111111111 1lllll1il1 1l11l!11lllll111l1.1111111113111I1IL1 1111111 1IIF111H111I1111 1lll1l1il1 111111111111 THE Fe ning Iron Works Structural and Ornamental IRON WORK 111l11l111ll11111I1.11 11I11m1I11 11l111111li11111111ll11l111l111l11ll11l11111l$ Phone West 3922 1113-15 Gest Street Cincinnati Ohio ?.rlll11ll11111II11III11i11IE11IIIII11II11I111111lI11I11Ii11IIIlI11I 11111IIII111II1II11II111II11111111111l111II1111JI11I1Il11lll1ll1iIL1111111111I111llIll1lI1111lE11I1IIl1111:1111Illl11IE1111IUIIIII111I11l11lll If no is negationitheni Yes is position, HTastes like the old stuff, as old Socrates said as he drained the Hemlock Highball. uAre you going to pass this year, Thomas? I don't know whether or not to. Ma'ami you see my ma says 5112111 get me a bike if I donit stick, and my pa says he'll have heart failure if I pass. '7111I11I1I11Il11ll11111ll1111I111111I111ll1111l11111ll1111l11l11l111III1I1'1EL1111IE111llll11li1111l11111I111111111111111Hi11l1ll111ll1ll11l1u11ll'L John J Gilligan Harry J, Gilligan J OHN J . GILLIGAN 8 SON Established 18 7 7 Funeral Home 22 WEST NINTH STREET Cincinnati, Ohio Phones4ana1 1802. 1 803 1111l11lll1.1111II11IIIII11I11II1li11IIII11ll1111I1.1111ll11111111ll1l11111ll1ll1lllll11II11I11I111Illll11li11lllll1llllllI1II1 1ll11111ll111ll1l11!111Illll11ll11l111l111ll1ll11l1111111111l11l11ll111ll11111l111l $111lIIl111Il11llll1ll11li11lll1111l11l11l1111111111lll1Illill11l11l11l1111lll11l111111ll11lII1111ll11l1IlI111111111l111IIIII1ll11111III11I IL Ask anybodyithe first 1999 pounds are the hardest in any ton of coal. UWhat makes these cigarettes so heavy? They're putting two humps on the Camel's back. ASININE ADS WANTEDiA one-legged man to go into partnership on a pair of shoes. Call Canal 1 iAsk for A. Knurti g1l11ll111II1II11II111II1111IE11I1IH1IIIII11II1II11I11llllll1ill1llll1l111l11111l11lllll11ll11lllllll1ll11lllll111l1l11511ll1ll11lll1ll11ll1llL'-' E Calf Us Up We Deliver Everything For the Auto or Radio Sets and Supplies Before Buying. Get Our Prices The Schlichte Tire 8 Supply Co. lI11I111lll1l11Ii11I11II1III1II11IF11IIII111l11ll1ll11lll1ll1 1I1.1Illlll1 : N. W. Cor. Eighth and Main Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio Open Until 9:00 P. M. and Sundays Phones: Canal 4828 and 2211 11li1ll111l11li1ll1ll11lll1ll11l11ll1lll11l ll1li1111111111111111111111 ...1111111111II111111111!111l1ll111Il1l11ll1I111I111Illll1llll1lll1l1i!l1111ll11lllll11H11lllllll1W1l1Iil1lllll1llUl11II11IIIHI1III11IIIII1$ -II1III1III1II111II111I1Ill1lll1111l1ll11ll111ll11l11lL111111111111111ll1hll1l111I111lll1l11l11111II111111111ii1111lll11ll1l11111111111111 n C ompl imenrs of a Friend $3 lIillllllllI11l11ll1ll11lll1ll1ll11I11111lll1ll11l11llllll11l11l11ll1llll1l1lli1l11ll111lllll1il11IIIlI11II11I11II1IIHII1.1II1II11I11II11111II11' ?.xllltll111l111II1II1lli1l11111lll1lll1llll1llill11l11111111 1ll1ll1 1llllllllI11ll11lllll11ll11111ll11Illll1ll11ll1llI1lIIUlllll111ll1ll1lllllu: One hundred sixty-three 31lIIIIIHHmHmHmHIIHIHIWIIHHIIIHIHH 0 HIHH HIHIINIH m 0 HIHHHH HUEHIIIIH HIIHHIHUHlMIIHIIIIHHHIHIIIII -'!lHMllIUHWIll!1IHmHIIHIHIIHIIIHIHH XIIIIHIIIHHIIIHIIIIH UIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIEHIIIHIllllllHIILHIIIIHIIHLllHllillIlllll'g Phone Main 1661 Edw. F. Krekeler F. P. Wessel Realty Co. Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers Prescription Pharmacist Phone Warsaw 29884989 GLENWAY THEATRE BLDG. PRICE HILL 408 Mercantile Library Building CINCINNATI, OHIO llllllHiHlIHI!0JlllIINIHlHll0lIHllHmIIlllXHMIIHM11HIIHIMHHIHIIIIIHIIHH W!llIIlHMlINIHIlHIHlillHIIHIIIIIHIilIIRh HiIIHHIIHIIIIIHIHIIHIHIIHIIXIIHIHIII HVIHIIHIIIIIHIIUIHIHVIHIIHHVIHIHIIHHIIIUIHIIH :1 gum IIIUHIIIHIIUIIIIIIHIIUIHIIHHW HIEHIIIIIHIHHHIIHIIHIHIH 0 HMIHIHHHHHIMIIHIIHUIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIMIMI IHIIHIHIIHIIlIIIUIHHIMHHIIIHllllIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIUIIHIIIHHIHIHILHIllllHIIIHIIIHHIIIIH HMIHIHIHIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIH. '-.L:HIIIKXIIHHmIIIHIIHIIHIHIIIHIIHHHHIHIIHIHIIHIHHIHHUEHHIIHWWUHHIIH0HIHIIIIIHIHHHIIHIIUIHIUIHIIWI L F FE HOIIIHHIIU1IXIIIHIHJllIIIIHIIHlHIIHIiiIHIIHHHiHllllIHWIIIIIHIIIHEIIHIIIIHIHIIIHHmlIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIE Make a Habit of Stopping in BELLEM0S HOMEMADE CANDIES Fre n ch - Bauer Ice Cream '23 Altenau Grocery C83 IIHIHIIIIIHIHlIIIIIHIHIIHIIHIIIIH IIHIIHIHIEHIIIIIHIF Glenway and First Aves. PHONES: Warsaw 2003-2004-4613 3827 GLENWAY AVENUE EIIIHIIUIHIIHIIIIH XIIHHIHUII! XlHIHIIIIIIIIIIHMIIHIIIIIHH HIIHHIH HHIHHIIIHJIHIIHH HlllIHIIHIIIIIHIHIH HEHIIIIIHI ilnllllIlll0lIIIllHIIIIllllllllllllIlllIIIlll0lIIIIIlllillIIlllIHMllIHlllIIHlILIN1IllllIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHH XlnllHIIHIHIIHIIIHIH-i IIOHHIIHIHlIIIHIHIIIOHIHIHIH1llllHlHIlHIIHIIIIlIHIUIIIIIHINIHIIHIIHIIHIIImliHlllllIVIHHIIHIHIHllllHIHlllthF LIIHIIHIIHHHIHIIIHIHIIIHIIHHHHHIIIXlllllHIIIHlllllHIIUHIIIHIIHIHILHIIHXIIIIIIIHHHIHIHIIIIHIIHIHIIMEII V' IL 1 HIIIIHlHIHHIIIIHIIIHHIIHXIFHIHIIXIIHlHiitHllllmllmHlHHIHIHHOHIIHHIIHIHIHXmHHIHHllllHWIHMILHIHIIHIIE C. F. KELLER l Manufacturers of Foreign and Domestic Hardwood Lumber and Veneers CHI 0 VENEER COMPANY Importers of Mahogany and Foreign Woods TlllllllllhllmllllHllLllHllllllllllillllllllllllIElIJJIIE Grocery and Daily Market Poultry, Fish and Game in Season Warsaw and Fairbanks Avenues OFFICE AND MILLS: lHllllIlllIlIllllliIlIlllllllnlHIIHIIHlIJIIHlllllllllilIJJIIIIIlllIHIIFIIJllIllIILIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIEIIIlIIHIlEIIIlllHIllIlIIllillllllH IIIIllIILIIHIUIIHlIHIUIIIIIHIIUllull!IIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllllUII Phones : 465-X ' W 2200 2624 to 2634 Colerain Ave.. Cincinnati Warsaw ' arsaw Telephone West 1230 auunmumIumnmnmn1ullmlmmmuwmmmmmmmmmwunmummmumwumnnmmnmmmmmE 7.1mm IIIIIHIlllllmlmlllmmHHILHIIIIHIIEHHlIIHJHIIHIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHHMHIIJIIHIMILIIHIIIIIHIINIIIIIHIIHINIF One hundred sixty-four gmHHHHNHIHHHIIIHUHHIHHIHHm HIIHHIHHILHHIHHUUHHIIHmHHIUHIIHHHHHIIM m HIIHHIHWEHHIIIE -1m WHIHHHHHMHHIHHIHMIEWIIHHIHHm HIHH m HIIHWIHHHHIIIQHm HIIHH mHFIIWHHWWIHX EmUIHIIIHXUHXHllmHIHIIIIIHXIHIHIIHIIIHIHIIHHIHHUHllllllHHIllHIILIIIHIHIIIHIHIHlllHIIIIHIHHHIIHIIHIH Eat More Wheat Bakings are Better for All who use Ruehlmann's SOLITAIRE Flour : You can always Depend on Ruehlmannk SOLITAIRE Flour To do jts part toward making wholesome, health-buiiding bread and delicious Cakes and Pies. Buy a trial sack at your Grocer THE Ruehlmann FlourCo. 1940-46 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Cincinnati, Ohio HHUIIIHHmXMWHiIHmIHHlWHIWIIHHWIHEUHIIHWWHIHHJ aHIHH W HIIHHHEHIIHHXmXXIIIIHHHHIIIIH'JIHIIHIHXIIHIWHIIIIHIHHHIIHHIHIHIIUIINHIUIWIHIIIHHHIHHIHTT: Sep: 'My teacher must be a prohibitionistf' Sap: Why? Sep: He never gives me more than one- haif of Ian. Vess 'th. look there s an Illinois license. in Chicago: NOTICE Chand1er is treated for blindness caused by a tie Schonhoft having his eyes has been wearing. Talking about cheap read this notice that was on the blackboard of one of the class; rooms: Will the person who put the thumbtack on my chair, April the First, please give me a pointicr one? I couldn't use the one you gave me. in drawing class. Bill: 'Cicer0 Was a dumb bird. Browny: HHow come. Sloppy? Bill: Why none of his words agree with n my translations. 'mllHlUHlleHHXIHHIHHHIHIEIIWHHHIHHIIHHHHHIIHIHHMlLHiIIHHTIMIiHmHMHIIlHiHHmXHHI!XX'IHEHIWIIHHIHJHIHIIIHHHLHIIIHHHHHIMIIHIUIIIIIlllliUlllllIEHIIHIIIIIlllllillHllHllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllltlIIlIIIlIIELlIIHIIIIIIEIIIE JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES HARRY W. DETERSg WHOLESALE JEWELRY J:iHII1lll'wllllllllIHlllllllllHIIHHlltlllllHIIIIIHIIHIIlHIlHIHHIlIHllmHIUIIIIIllHLIHIIIIlXIHIIHIXlIHIHIIIHIHIHHIIWWIIHIIHZIHHXLIUHIIHIHHIHIILHHW 1mIHIMHIIIIlHllIIlllllmillIIIIIHIIIWIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!lIIlll1llIllIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIJIIHIIE UHIIHHILUHIH HIHH HM HHIH HIHIHH WIIIHHHH HIHIIHH HM HHHH XHNHIMHHIHHIHHHHIHI HlIIHHlLHHIIHPHHUI One hundred Siny-fiU'C' 1'XIIIIXIIXIIIXIIXXIIIIIXIIIXIIlIlIlXIIXXXIXIIIXXIIXlXXXIlXlXIlllXXIIXIIullXXilXXXIXIIXXlleIXlliXXXXIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXXIXIXIXXIXIIIIIXXX!IlXXXXXIE Conroy Business School Alice G. Nona C. Miss Marcella Conroy, Supt, Mueller Building PEEBLES CORNER, WALNUT HILLS Phone XVoodhm'n 4306 Residence Phone Woodhurn GTI-Y Cnurses : BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND AND SECRETARIAL Subiects Taught: BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPING 0N LEDGER POSTING MACHINE ARITHMETIC SPELLING BUSINESS ENGLISH SHORTHAND AND TOUCH TYPEWRITING Day and night classes entire year. If stu- dent 'Is employed, will arrange. tune to suxt convenience. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION i'lillllllIlIlIIIIIIXIILlIIlllIIIIIIXXIllIIXXIIXIIXIIXXXIIXllIXIIIXlllXIXXlllXlllllXXXIXlIXXIIIXIIIXIXXXIXXlIIXlIXIIIXlXXIEXlIlIHXXILXXIXI EUlXllelIllXXIIXlIXXIIXlIIlXIXXXIXXXIIIXIXXIIXXXXIIXXXIIXllIXIiXXIIIXXXXiiXXXIIIIXXilXXIX XIIXXIHXXXXliX X XXIIXXXIlXXIXXIXXIIIIXXXXIXX XIXIIIXXX Phone West 1190 C. J . OXDONNELL Dentist Brighton Bank Building, Harrison and Colerain Avenues CINCINNATI - - - OHIO E :YlXIIIXIXXIIXIIIXlXXXIIXXIIllIIXXIIXlIllXIXXllllIXlllXXIIIXXIXlllIXXIXXXXXIIIXIllXIXX!IXllXIIXXXIIXXIXXIIXXXIIXIXXXIX XlXIXlX XllXXIXXlIX X XIIXXIX XXXIIXXIlIlXXXIEXXXXIIIIX XllXXIXlllXXHXXIXXIIXXXlleIXXIXX X XlIXXXXlllXIXIIIXXllXIXXXIXXXllIXlXXllXXXIlIIXXXIXXIX XlleXIlIIXXXIXXXIHXIXX' ' Geo. A. Stalf 3739 Glenway Avenue XlXIIXXlIlXXIXlllXXIIllIIXXIIXXIIIXXXXIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIIXXIJIXXXXXIXXXIIIIXXHXXIXXIiXXXIIXXXXXHXXIIIXXX'XIXXIXXIXXXXIIXXXXiiXXXXHXXXXXX One hundred sixty-six 'ngXIXXIIXXIIIXIXXXIXIIIllIXXXIIIXXIIIIIlXilXXXXlIXXXIIIXXJIXlIIXIIXXXIIXXIIXIIXXIIIIXXIIEXIXXIIIXXXIEX X X XIIXXIX XIlXIXIlIXIIIIXllliXIIXIIIIX Compliments of Edward J . Babbitt Attorney at Law 1230 Keith Building Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Main 7750 JIHXIHIXXHX XXIXIIX XIIIXIX XXIXXIXIIIX XIIXXIXXIXXXIIIIXXIIXXIXXILXXXIIIX XXIXXIIXIIX XXIIXXXXEIIXXIIIIXXIIXIIX XIXXXIIIIXXi EXIIXX XlIllX XllXXXXllIXXXIXXXXXlHXXXXiXXIXEiXXXIIEXX'XIXXXX XIIXXXIlXXXXXIIXXIlIXXXIItXlX XlIX X X1IX XXIIIleXXXIIX XXIIX XXIIXXXIIXXIIXXIX XXIIX Xl X'IXXXXIXIXXXIX.XXIllXIXXIIIXIIIleXXJIIXXIlllXXIIXIIXlllXIIIIIIXIIIXIIIlllXXllilXXXIXXXIlllIXIIIIXXIIIIEIIIlllIXllXIXXIEXIIJIXIXlllXIXiXIIXIl ' Always Busy3Theres a Reason H U B E R 3 S Dry Goods -- Notions Ladies, and Gents' Furnishings, Window Shades, Patterns 3529 WARSAW AVENUE Phone Warsaw 3417 ?LJILXXIIIIXXIIXXXXXIIXXIIIXIXHIXXIIIIIXXIIXXXXXIIXXIIIXXXIIFXXXXIIXXXIIXIXXXIXXIXIIXXXIIXIXXJIEXIXIIIXXXIXXXIXIIXXIIIIIXXHXXIXIIXXXIIXIXXXIIXXIII , XXIXXIXXXIIIXXXXIIFXXXIIXIIXXIXXXXIIXIXXIXXXXXIIXIXIIIXXXXIXXXIIIXXXJIXXXXXIXXXIIIXXXXlIXXXIIIXX1XXIIIIX'XIEXlXXIXXXXIIXIIIIXIXX'XIIXXXIIXIIXIIF XXXXXIXXXllllXXXlllXXXllelXXltXXXIIIXXXIXXXXXIXXIXIIIXXXIXXXIXIIIXXiIXXIXXIXXIIIlIIXliiXXXIIIXXIIXIIIXXXIXXIXJXXXIXIEXXIIIXIXXXIIXXXIIXII Dependable Printers THE W E S T E N D PRINTERY Service Printers in the West End HARRY C. ROMER, Pres, 827 State Avenue Cincinnati West Four-Oanive-One Residence Phone Warsaw 5207-Y IXIUIIX XIXIlIXXllX XXXXlX.X XXIIIXXXIXXXIXIIXXlllXXXXXIXXIIIlIXXXIXXXIXXiXXIIIXIXXIIXXIXIIIXXXIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXIXXIEXXIIXXXXXXXXXXXIIXXXIlXIXXlIX X112 ?XXXXIIXXXXiXXXIXIIXXXXXLEXXXlIXlXXXIXXIXIIXXIIIIXXXIXXXXXIIXIXXXIXXXXIIXXXIIXXXX'XIXXXIIIXXIXXIIXXXXXIXXXIIIXXXIIIXXIIXIIXXllXXIIIXXIXXIIXXX , Phone VVal'saw 6E9 Free Delivery Glenway Grocery Company MEATS-FRUITS-VEGETABLES 3828 Glenway Ave. PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, O. Compliments of AL. HARTUNG S CAFE mmmmmmmmmm- 4400 GLENWAY AVENUE PRICE HILL unnmmnmum. J. KY Euright J. W. ENRIGHT. 8 CO. PLUM BERS KVm. Fifzmorris I309 Xcht Court Street Phone XV. 1630-X CINCINNATI, 0. IREBOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR mummmIummunumunmnmnu... W'est 323 Va rsaw 892 BEST VISHES GEORGE BRAUN FINE BAKERY GOODS 4020 XVest Liberty Street, Corner Iliff Phone W'm'saw 3644 PRICE HILL C H E W 50-50 ...UNION MADE... WILLIAM W. KRAMER TIX, SLATE AND TILE ROOFING 1131 Sunset Avenue Phone Vm'Suw 7I33-Y PRICE HILL WE'RE OLD RELIABLE, G. H. VERKAMP Ed SONS Manufacturing Retailers 0f MEN'S AND BOY? CLOTHING Southeast Corner Fifth and Plum Sts. Phone Main 1215 Cincinnati, 0. C. JANSEN for QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Beech and Glenwny. Phone Warsaw 4977 WI'HE CREAM OF THE HILLn LOOIyS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES WESTENDORF BROS. GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES St. Luwrmlct- and Harris Aves. Phunc W'nrsaw 2857 PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, 0. EDW. B. SCHONHOFT PLUMBER 1039 Boscmont Avenue Phone V'nrsaw 7520 PRICE HILL mmmunmuum.mmuuuu-mmmmmm-ummmmumunIuunmu..m.mummIumnmnmmmm.mmummnmummm-mumuumm unu..u..m.mmmmmmununmnnmuumummummu- One hundred sixtyuseuen DANL J. COLLINS YOUR DRUGGIST Warsaw and Hawthorne Aves. PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, 0. lenesP-VVarsaw 1554 and 1555 Phone W'm'saw 3200 GLENWAY TIRE SHOP Service Station ED, MAHLENKAMP, Proprietor 41032 Glenway, at Iliff PRICE HILL HATS CAPS Melrs and Boys' High Grade Furnishings THE QUALITY SHOP VARSAXV AND ENRIGHT AVES. PRICE HILL HVe Give and Redeem Surety Coupons Rosemont Quality Fruit and Vegetable Market EVERYTHING AT MARKET PRICE 4026 Glenway Avenue G. HANN FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Equipped with the Latest Machincrinw Call and Deliver Cor. Eighth amt Enright PRICE HILL Phone Warsaw 1657-3 GOETZS BAKERY 3780 WARSAW AVENUE Phone Warsaw 2819 GLENMORE AND HARRISON .XVENUES Phone Harrisun 540 A. GILTZ DELICATESSEN Beech and St. Lawrence COOKS CITY EXPRESS 624 Trenton Avenue Price Hill Phone Warsaw 461i OHice Phone YeSt 1577 WILLIAM HELMER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 1983 State AvenueMOpp. Harrison Avenue 1:! uct GAS FITTING SEWER TAPPINGr Phone Wau'sa w 4706 WALTER T. BENCSIK Monuments Eighth :md Kirklmrt Avenues PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, 0 A FRIEND mun'umulnlul unIH muummmm A I. x mm WJW WWW CANAL 50 50 CENTURY TIRES ALBERT WEHMING Reading Read at Elsinore HUDSON - ESSEX MOTOR CARS GERHARD J . SCHULTE 4122 GLENH'AY AVENUE Phone Canal 2377 Warsaw 1752-L THE CASSINI MOSAIC 8 TILE CO. All Kinds of Roman and Venetian Mosaics and Terrazzo Floors-Alsu Ceramic, Enuzlus- tit: and Vitreous Tiles for Floors and Vai11scoting. Marble for Interior Decorations 1027 BROADKVAY CINCINNATI, 0. Phone Canal 234 CHILI Bcst You Ever Eat BRAUERS CAFE VCARS:HY AND MCPHERSON AVENUES PRICE HILL Cincinnati - - - Ohio Sent on Trial Everywhere CHAS. A. LUTHER SHOP ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES 1319 LINN STREET Phone KVcst 750 Branch: Phone WVm'smv 3300 Compliments of a Friend EDWARD A. MAGES GROCERIEH, MEATS AND VEGETABLES 331G Glenway Avenue Vm'5aw 221-1 Compliments of a F riend R. T. BARRY .379J 0, LA VILD J08. BRAUER, JR. Warsaw Pocket Billiard Hall 973 ENRIGIIT AVENUE PRICE HILL Phone W'arsaw 3108 G. BRUNNEPCS SONS Florists 1005 ROSEMONT AVENUE, PRICE HILL Wursnw 267 STRASSBURGER BAH ERY Vnr5uw and Elhemu Avenues One hundred sfxty-m'ne GAIN the people of Elder have combined their ener- gies and ability and spirit of loving laboreto pro- duce a second Annual. It is a better volume, only because its authors are a year Older in experience and Willingness. The book of 1925 is likewise the print- ing craftsmeds second effortgand We know that our pleasure in again serving is evident in the quality of our work. But ours is not a boasts It is merely an evidence To be able to improve upon a previous undertaking is natural; though improve- ment would not necessarily be manifest unless we enjoyed our labor and ex- hibited the result of our enjoyable in4 terest. We offer this second annual edition in the same spirit that the compilers of its material gave their services: for the glory of Elder now and in time to come; as an accumulation of thoughts for today, and pleasant memories for tomorrow. 1 S-tHIiLTEES CAPP a '9 3;fo W I ,, One hundred seventy 2. I