Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1926 volume:

PRICE HILL, CINCINNATI, OHIO MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS Archbishop of Cincinnati Five 31a $ratiarum Artiunrm TO OUR BELOVED PARENTS, THROUGH WHOSE SPIRIT OF UNSTINTED SACRIFICE AND INCESSANT COOPERATION WITH OUR PASTORS. THE CLASS OF 26, HAVING ATTAINED THE SPIRITUAL, MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL TRAINING AFFORDED BY OUR SCHOOL, GRATEFULLY AND SINCEREu LY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. Wm Table of Contents Faculty . . .............................. 11 Graduates ............................... 13 Classes ................................ 32 Class Histories ............................ 50-57 Class Prophecy ........................ . , . 00 School Activities . . ..................... .- . 6+ Athletics ............................... 81 Social Events ............................. 94 Alumni . . .............................. 98 Calendar ............................... 100 Directory ............................... 106 Autographs ............................. 109 Advertisers ............................. I 15 Annual Staff JOHN ZOLLER, Ediror-in-Chief HISTORY AND PROPHECY MEDARD LUTMERDING ELIZABETH BRUNSMAN SUBSCRIPTION ROLAND KORFl-IAGEN MARGARET CALLAHAN J EROME ROSEMEYER ROSEMARY ROLFSEN WIT AND HUMOR EDWARD J. MANNING HELEN LEMMEL ATHLETICS SOCIAL EVENTS HOWARD KORFHAGEN MARY ELIZABETH MANNING ILLUSTRATIONS AND ART CHARLES ROTH ANNA MAE DONEGAN. FACULTY ADVISORS REV. G. WILLIAM SCHMITT REV. PETER J. SCHNUCK SISTER ROSE ANTHONY SISTER MARIE DANIEL Nine LIEf... Ten FACULTY Rev. Wiliiam Schmitt. S T. L. M4 An Principal. Lan'n, Religion Rev. Francis J. Bredestege. S. T. L M. A. Latin, Greek, Religion Rev. Peter J. Schnuck. B. A. English. Latin, Religion. Brother John Nickel, S. M.. M 5:. M athema tics. Brother Thomas Bodie, S. M.. B. A. English. Brother Andrew Weber. S. M.. B St English, German. Brother Martin Boll. S. M.. B. A. Spanish. History. Brother Leo Rausch, S. M.. B. Sc. Algebra, Biology, Science. Brother Louis Hettich, 5. M., B. Sc, Chemistry, Algebra. Brother John Hock. S. M. Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Brother Joseph Metze. O. S. F. Drawing. Brother Mirus, O. S, F. Manual Training. Bernard Grause, B. An Athletic Director History, Civics. Walter Bartlett, B. A. English, Latin, Arithmen'n Sister Mary Constance. S. M.. B. A, English. U. 8, History. Sister M. Romana, S. C., B. A. Mathematics, Latin Sister Berchmans. S. C. Stenography. Typewrirmg. Sister Maria George, S C Stenography, Bookkeeping. Sister Mary Irena S. M., M. A. English, Spanish. Sister Mary Noel, O. S. F. English, History. Sister Mary Lawrence, 0. S. F., M. A. English, Latin, German. Sister Mary Ligouri, S. NV D, B A. Spanish, French. Sister Agnes Paula, S. N. D., B, A. Physics, Science. Sister Rose Anthony. S. C.. B. A. English. Miss Mary Kavanaugh. Arithmetic. Miss Mildred Kolde. Secretary. J, Alfred Schzhl. A, A Gv 0 Music. But they that are learned. shall shine as the brightness of the Ermament: and they that instruct many to justice. .15 stars for all eternity. -D:m. XII. 3. Eleven Twelve In complying with the request for dedicatory words for the 1926 Elderado. it seems proper to interpret again the meaning of Elder. as far as that word signifies a spirit. a tradition. an aim. and an ideal. A name is a meaningless symbol if no reality stands behind the symbol. To me. the name Elder is the symbol of a priceless tradition that has been present from the first days of the school's organization and which has ever become more real and recognizable as the years have passed To interpret that spirit or tradition. let me call it the spirit of American youth. hopeful buoyant youth: the golden age of life, when the dawning consciousness of life's responsibility is siowly unfolding: an era of good feeling, when duties are made easy by the gentle control of school routine and teacher guidance: the period of life's richest experiences, in an environ- ment of the worlds treasury of knowledge This spirit Elder has sought to cultivate, to nourish and to perfect. The deeds of every single pupil have been directed toward this highest ideal. in the classroom. on the tcampus. in the home. In word and example, the consecrated lives of its teachers have been spent in making effective the motto of the school. Aitiora . Whether Elder has succeeded in this task. we must let both present and future conduct of its boys and girls prove, The 1926 Elderado has sought to catch this spirit and in serious as well as in light vein. has endeavored to present it to you in the words of the boys and girls themselvest May it through its pages. interpret more fully the meaning of Elder than this single Dage can hope to do. REV. WILLIAM SCHMITT, Principal. VIRGINIA AUSTING GIN 5t. WilliamiCEnterball. A miIu' manner and a gentle heart? A quiet. unassuming girl is 'iGin but always ready to give her help whenever and wherever it is needed. Many of us do not know Virginia as well as we would like to. and we know that we are missing something, for those whom she really Counts among her friends can tell you how for tunate they are. CLARENCE BARNES JESSIE St. Lawrenceiljterary Society. Hard he- labored, Iong and well O'er his books his young head felt Our Class Poet and Humorist! i'Jessie is one of these rare gems so seidom found. but when uncovered reveals its true beauty. He is a poet of no mean ability. and some of his productions have already won him fame. 'iJessie is a banner student, and .1 loyal follower of Elder's athletic teams. EMMET BERNENS BEAUTYH Sti Williamw-Litcrary Society. This Winsome young man can work trig while he is sleeping imaybe better than when awakoi No insinua- tions on our part against Emmet's ability. In every other branch he is hard to best. After 2:!2 he can be found at a large motor establishment using his salesman ability. LEO BRADY i'LEE Sti LawrencciClass Basketball. Literary Society. i'Ouer rocks that are lhe steepest, He will find a way. If laughter is contagious. our friend. Lee. is an epidemic. Lee is an all around Good Fellow and participates in every activity of the Class. His wit and humor are astonishing and help to cheer many a dreary hour. Thirteen qurreen ESTHER BROERMAN MESH St. TeresaeClass Secretary. Class Representative, Presia dent of Spanish Club. Her simplicity of manner 15 the key to her popularity. Ambitious, loyal, loving and a steadfast friend: these are the outstanding characteristics of our courteous Esther. Moreover. what habit could be more delightful than the hahit of courtesy? Looking into the future we picture her a successful figure in the world of Belles Artes , ELIZABET H BRUNSMAN UBETTS St. LawrenceeCIass President. Annual Stall, Class Rape resentative. He most lives who thinks moste Feels the noblesreacts the best . If this be true. then Betts is a girl who really lives. We discovered her sterling qualities when we were Freshmen and made be: our President, and we have kept on discovering new things about her even: since. If you want good com- mon sense and true business ability. go to Betty. If you want a true. loyal friend,e-hereys our Betty. ELMER BULLER POP ResurrectioneLiteral-y Society. Class Basketball. He Stoops to enrer'i Every one in the class has to look up to Elmer. His tall stature demands it. His scholastic ability also demands a Alofty glance. l'Tty again is Elmer's formula for success: to prove that it is efficient we need only'to hold his life at Elder as an example. MARGARET CALLAHAN MARC St. William-Annual Staff. Civic Representative, Class Representative, French Club, Basketball, Centerball. l'Were the world hers. she could rule it well . Marg : it should have been Mary, as you know the old saying. llMary, Mary. quire contrary . Very well, did you ever find l'Marg who, when challenged. didn't fight for: her opinions? She is a stanch supporter of the Class in all its undertakings and is always ready to help us out of a dim- culty with a clever suggestion Marg's smile and happy nature have won her many friends. VERNICE CAPPEL BLONDIE St. Teresa-Centerball. BasketbalL hHer happy smile and sunny disposition Can drive dull rare frum out the saddest heart . it is a difficult task to portray in suitable words this unique character: quiet. studious. of gentle speech and reserved demeanori How like a zephyr in the warm. sultry eyes of summer is our Vernice: and what soothing calm graces her charming person! With a famous author we must come. see. and be convinced that Ha gem of purest ray serene is glowing here within our very midst. ERDEAN CARTER 'DOLL Holy Familyh-French Club. i'Nonc knew her but to love her . Erdean is always looking on the bright side of life. She is never seen down-hearted, especially when she is with Ginny . We all sincerely hope that this friendship wiil be as everlasting as it has been loyal and 'true at Elder. ELIZABETH CAVANAUGH BETTY St. Lawrencc-Secretary of Spanish Club. Basketball. Centerball. . HA bit of Blarney - 'In Berry is charming . Betty is an exceedingly interesting parcel, post-marked America via Ireland'i. She is always on hand whenever our depressed spirits require soothing, syncopating melody. This charming blonde is the darling of more than one person. as is proven by the fact that she always sits near her teachers and generally does her bit toward making a dull recitation period pass merrilyi MARY LORETTA CROWE RITZI 1-1on FamilyhBasketball, Centerbali, French Club. nHer wit, her voice. my heart beguiics'h Kentucky was the loser and Elder decidedly the gainer when. three years ago Ritzi entered its door. Her sweet laughter and delightful Kentucky cain't are only a few reasons why everyone is so attracted to her. Ritzi's great- est accomplishment is dancing and there isn't a step that she 'icain't'i doi Fifteen S ixteen JULIA DELLER DUTE St. WilliameSpanish Club. h'None has been more true, None more sweetly kind than you . Earnest. studious. obliging, and as constant as the North Star. Julia personifies every desirabie quality found in a classroom or elsewhere. We :11 love and admire her and what more could be said of anyone? ROBERT DETERS .e B 03.. St. LawrenweClass Secretary. Treasurer of Athletic Assoe ciation. He who serves also shal! commandh'v Bob is unquestionably a leader. Consequently. during his High School career he held many important executive positions. This year marked him a winner in the St. Xavier Essay Contest. Bob's graduation will mean the advent of a great man into the world. ANNA MAE DONEGAN HANN Holy FamilyeGerman Club. Basketball. Centerball. Irish eyes and Irish smile, And ever merry ail the whileu. Who has seen Ann when she was not smiling? She can. be serious though. despite her smiles. Anna Mae intends to be a pharmacist, In fact. she has almost served her two years' apprenticeship This little maid has been with us for four years and has proven herself to be a good student and a true friend. . VIRGINIA DONOHOE GINNY Holy FamilyeFrench Club. HHappy am I, from care I'm free, Why arenAt they all contented like me? Ginny is one of Elder's star pupils. but her specialties are syncopation and parlez-vous. Her one great enemy is the bus-driver who absolutely refuses to reach Elder before the tardy bell rings. However. Ginny always contributes an eager smile along with her tardy excuses and thereby hangs her tale of fortune. 1 1 'rs FRANK DORNACHER FRANK Our Lady of VictoryoLiterary Society. 'ilruH nmny a gem of purest my serene1 The dark unfurhomed caves of orean bourll. Frank has the honor of the school burnt deep into his heart, He does his work very diligently. and is well liked by all who come in contact with him. Although he is not athletically inclined still he assists in the sports of the school wherever possible FRANCES DUFFY FRANKH Blessed Sacramentchrman Club. She sm1les a little, smiles a 111119.615 she goes along Not when life 15 pleasant, but when things go wrong . For the past four years lrances has kept that same sweet smile, and it seems as if it will never wear off. Her goodness; kindness generosity and cheerfulness together with her keen intellectual powers make her an honor pupil of the Class Frances intends to follow a medical profession in which we hope she will be very successful. J OHN DUGAN i'JACK Holy Family4Cheer Leader, Class Baoketball, Literary Society. 'iHis smile is his fortune . Jack is the sort of a chap you would like to take home and introduce to Mother, His ability as a cheef-leader is one of the outstanding features of his career. and combined with his pleasant and agreeable disposition. it has made him one of the most popular members of the Class. FLORIAN FEIST Our Lady of VictorY- From dawn to dusk I toil . When speaking of application we think of Florian. Be- tween the time that :1 roadster brings him and a sedan takes him from schooL Florian is seen but not heard. Having assimilated all the knowledge possible he retires to his home to carry on his agricultural works until dusk after which all the lessons of this young man Iare prepared for the morrow. S eventeen Eighteen PHILIP FINLEY 'hPHIL ResurrectioneFootball. '25, E Club. Class Treasurer. Another of the talkative Irish type. Phil could talk for many days on Chemistry or Medicine without even trying. He came to us last fall and immediately talked his way into recognition. A more or less regular position on the football team Was held by Phil. ELSIE GERHISER uELs Our Lady of Perpetual Help-Spanish Club. WA face with gladness ouerspreaa', Soft smiles by human kindness bred . To describe Elsie. one need only to say, Hmodcst, pure. and sweeth'. Before we ever saw Elsie we heard of her won- derful personality and since we have met her we have been trying to analyze its charm, but with the usual results. Elsie is a. talented musician. and her work at Elder is worthy of commendation. MARGARET HULSEMAN MARGE ResurrectioneGerman Club. h ...... devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and demure . Margaret is the quiet girl of the Class. Even sitting next to Helen has not affected her. She is a real worker. No one in the class can remember when this classmate was unpre- pared. She gives the necessary dignity to our none-too serious Class. KATHRYN HUMMEL HKAY'h St. Lawrence-Secrctary of the Student Council. hVeluer cheek and chestnut hair. A maid indeed, surpassing fair . Kathryn is one of the favorites of the Class. ever ready to assist in its activities. Coupled with her popularity is her sincerity in her school work. The old Masters have to look to their laurels when Kayh plays the piano. GEORGE J ASPERS JOPES St. Michael, I fear thy kisses gentle maiden . George is a bashful sort of a fellow, especially when the fair sex are present. But he more than makes up for this when he is safely inside the doors of the classroom. George also has his suspicions in regard I the little tardy siips. His record for punctuality is a thing t be striven for. ALBERT KOCH AL , St. LawrencchFootball. '25, E Club. Literary Society. For he's a jolly good fellow . . A1, is of that type whose never-forget-you smile is cap- tioned by success. Scholastically. he has set an attendance record by not absenting himself for four years. applying him- self to its daily duties with zest. Athletically, he is. by gosh: holding down the quarterback positionh HOWARD KORFHAGEN RED ResurrectionhAnnual Staff, Literary Society. ClaSs Bas- ketball Captain. HI move that we take a bike . This seems to be 'Red's favorite expression during Class meetings. He is an earnest student: a 'ibright light in His- tory. Athletics command most of his spare time. particu- larly. basketball. in which his opinions are looked upon as final. He could rightly be called an authority on sports. ROLAND KORFHAGEN ROLL ResurrectionhBasketball, '26, Annual Staff. Literary Society. Of wit as fresh and sparhIing as a watersfall'i. Tell Me . Roll has the strength of his convictions and he backs them to the East. He is always open to argument. but very seldom comes off sccond-best. His ready iaugh and merry wit are always on tap and always in demand. His profession ought to be iigioom chasing . N ineteen Twenty SYLVESTER KUNZ SHORTY St, Teresae'BasketbalI, '25, '26, Baseball. '24, '25. '26, i'E Club, I would 1'! were ten thousand pounds . The air seems teeming with mystery when Shorty is pres- ent. He performs his actions in such a puzzling manner and so slyly that he seems a bit unfathomable to us. Only one thing is clearly evident in him. that is that he has grown up in a monetary atmosphere. It is not a false prediction to say that some day we expect Shorty to-become a bank president. ARTHUR LEFKIN ART St. Lawrence. What passions cannot music queH'Z Art is a musician. USuch strains as would have won the ear of Pluto are heard when Art's nimble lingers glide over the banjo. His playing afforded splendid entertainment, espe- cially at the Glee Club meetings. Art is also skilled in impromptu slumbering during history class. but in every other study he is wide awake. HELEN LEMMEL DUTCH St. Teresa-eAnnuai Staff Student Council, Spanish Club, Class Representative. Basketball. Centerball. All friendseno enemies. Loving and beloved by all . The best compliment that can be paid to anyone, we give to Helen-no enemies! Besides being our ofiicial class humorist. she is an ardent basketball enthusiast and an or- ganizer of classtteams. Helen's smiles are as permanent as her curls. and her loyalty to the Class is equal to both. MED. LUTMERDING MED Stt LawrenceeSecretary of the Athletic Association, An- nual Staff. Literary Society, FootbalL '25, E Club. Our golden treasury . Med has a wealth of literary ability. demonstrating this by winning the St. Xavier Autobiographical Essay Contest. His ambitiousness and rugged physique have greatly aided him in things undertaken and will be of assistance toward his ultimate success ' MARIE McKEOWN 'tMICKY': Blessed Sacrament-Student Council, Centcrball, Sweet was her voice, and low, An excellent thing in a woman .. i'Micky will always be remembered as one of the most lovable girls of the class. Her only fault is a passionate desire to hurl Virgil out of the window when he refuses to be translated. But all of us can easily forgive that. We know Marie's future will be as bright as her smiling Irish eyes. CORNELIUS MACKE BUD St, Lawrence-Cinss Basketball, Baseball, '24. i25. '26, E' Club '19! not ambition mock his youthful Ioil'l, Hail! Grand knight of the Study Hour. Hail . Bud just managed to stay out of study hours long enough to merit his diploma. Besides study hours Bud's main dish was basee ball. His playing at short stop was a bright spot in Elder's defense for the last three years. EDWARD J . MANNING .iEDn Holy FamilyeE-lder Literary Society President, Annual Stall, Student Council. Publicity Manager. And he can spread thy name o'er lands and seals. Whatever dime the surfs bright circle warms . Ed is a jolly lad whom one is forced to. believe has kissed the famous old Blarney Stone, His activities as publicity manager will long be remembered at Elder. He is a bright student and he is always willing to be in on the fun. MARY ELIZABETH MANNING NYMPH Holy FamilyeCIass Vice-President, Annual Staff. Spanish Club, Centerball, HA maiden wondrous wise is she. And yet as sweet as she can be . We all love the way Mary Beth wears her hair. That Merry Widow Bob makes us want to call her Sefiorita Maria , however. these deep blue eyes and that winning smile tell us that she is Irish and is extremely proud of it, Our uNymph possesses the enviable knack of doing every little thing in the most artistic manner possible. TuJentg-one Twenty-tulo LOUIS MOELLERS LOU St. LawrencehSecx-etary of Literary Society. A lx'tlle man: a great mind . Through the evenings of fall, winter, and spring Lou studies intensely and neatly prepares his work. It was with ease that he crossed the Hpons assinorum and now loga- rithms no longer terrify him. Lou is addicted to sport and could tell you. offhand. the standing and the future pros- pects of almost any athletic team. DOROTHY MOLLOY DOT Sr. Lawrence-French Club. Centetball. uBy their 'words; ye shall know them . True wordsl By her Irish withthat is one of the ways by which we came to know and appreciate Dot. In spite of her inclination to the humorous side of life, she has been no slacker in her classes. Do: is a French scholar: when- ever any cause for exclamation presents itself. Mon enfant is heard to ring out in the clear accents of Dot's voix . CLIFFORD MYERS llCLlFF St. LawrencehLiterary Societyt Save your sorrow for tomorrow . It would be odd to see Cliff's face without a smile for more than five minutes. The fact is we've never seen it thus. Sometimes we wish Clilf would teach us the secret of his jollity. He's a chemist and quite a mathematician. too, He began his Lab course with live test tubes: has broken three. and now has six. LU All of which requires deep thohght. ANNA LOUISE NEWMAN 'lANN'l Holy Familthrench Clubl Basketball. Centerball. HRare compound of oddity. frolic and fun , Life is one long path of sunshine for Ann. When she joins a conversation we all are willing to stop and to listen. Her animation seems contagious for wherever you find Ann, you fmd fun and frolic. She is one of the cutest and most attractive chatterboxes in the Class. J OHN PERZEL JOHNNY Our Lady of Perpetual Helpraseball, '24. Open forth the mind's door, She! dart forth and cloudward soar . Soaring. soaring above the clouds in the realms of success. That's John. He does not betray his thoughts but plugs ahead and succeeds. both in class and on the diamond. ROBERT PHELAN BOB St. LawrenceeLiterary Society. I have had playmates, I have had companion? In my days of childhood; in mg joyful school days . Bob's chief object in school. besides learning, is to be with his friends. Everyone, including the Willys-Knight, is Bob's companion. Bob is liked by everyone, so was the W-Ki His pet hubby is snapping pictures around about the campust J OSEPH PLAGGE JOE St. Teresa-eFootball, Z5. Literary Society, ME Clube Joe is one of those few formidable quiet chaps of which our class boasts. Joe frequently misses an English class. his time being taken up breaking test tubes in the Lab. Small and stem, may he also guide the stern of the big ship of Iife safely into port. ROSEMARY ROLFSEN ROSE St. Lawrence-eAnnual Staff, Civic Representative, German Club, Centerball. Every complete work reqmres a complete man . i'Rose is the personification of completeness. She is an exceptional student and her brilliancy hits its highest point in German and in Physics. When called upon for civic duty she is there heart and soul. for she is one of Elder's Representatives in the Civic and Vocational League. Twenty-three Twenry-four JEROME ROSEMEYER JERRY St. William-Football. '24. '25, Annual SUE, Literary Society. Senior Class, President. 1' found him in the shining 0f the stars . Jerry has a peculiar yearning for the Wanderlust , yet, despite this trait, he has made good at his studies. His good nature and friendliness to everyone is the secret of his popularity Upon the campus a livelier fellow cannot be found. and in the class he is the center of activity. CHARLES ROTH HCHARLIE St. TeresasElder Literary Society. In my hands I find my wealth . If present observations prove correctly Charlie is going to be an artist listing in the Hall of Fame with Michael Angelo and Rembrandt. But art interests him at spare mo- ments oniy for his records of pursuit of knowledge are wonderful credentials for his chosen profession. FRED RULANDER 'RUDY St. LawrencesFootball. '25. Thou art too serious a jester? When Rudy has the Nash with him he is your best friend. but when he begins to tell you jokes you become so irritated as to wish that a certain show house would burn down. We give Rudy credit though, his schoiastic record was not im- paired in the least by his nightly works And never did he give himself over to the god of sleep while in the ciassroom. MARGARET SCHEHL 'iMARG St. Lawrence-German Club. An angel-warered 1in that near God Grows and is quiet . A girl from whom we hear little. either in or out of Class. She is never found hurrying to school or up to Religion Class. Her school duties never burden her. yet none are neglected, as her report shows. She can find time to study at home after the clatter of many little voices has ceased. She is a promising musician and on'e of the most courteous and sensible girls of the Class. GEORGE SCHMIDT BUBBLES St. Lawrence. HA smart lie is a good letter of introduction . If this is true. Bubbles has letters of introduction to kings, presidents, sultans and other high officials. He wears a tie that you would not be seen with at twelve o'c10ck midnight at the bottom of a coal mine, Besides wearing hot ties. George is skilled in blowing bubbies, having acquired this art in his spare moments in the English Class. ANNA MARIE SCHUETZ HSWEETIE St. Michaeiu-Spanish Ciub. Centerball. A disposition whose golden glow warms all hearts . Girls like i'Sweetie make school life worth while. The keynote of her character is HDistribution of sense with non- senseii. She has a special brand of wit, which brightens many recitations. Our expectation is that she will some day be one of the shining lights of the world . CLAIRE SCHULER St. LawrenceH-German Club. Centerball. Her gradual fingers steal and touch on the Master chord , With a personality rivaled by none, and a disposition such as is possessed by few. Claire has won the friendship and goodwill of her classmates. Her ability as a pianist is well known and we hope that her talent will some day prove her to be a feminine Paderewski. She is always sincere, often humorous, and ever willing and eager. CATHERINE STEVENS i iCATH' ' Holy FamiiyeClass Representative. Class Treasurer. Bas- ketball. Centerball. She is Prelly to walk with, Witty Io talk with, And pleasant to Ihinh upon, too . Cath isn't proud and has proven it by staying with us for three years, during which time she has become one of the most active and popular girls of '26. A striking proof of our coniidence in her is shown by the fact that she is our trusted Treasurer . which is more a title than an ofEce. since the Class is generally broke . Nevertheless, our petite Cath carries the title as nicely as does her face carry a smile and her feet a dance. Twenty-five Twenry-sr'x OLIVER STIENS OLLIE ResurrectionsStudent Council. Elder Literary Society. Class Basketball. Cheer Leader. i'iFrom child to youth thou life has! spun. And to final success due rotund ..... Through the quake and din of Caesaris battles. now past the courts of Cicero, the lawyer, now triumphantly under the Arch of Virgil. Bow down. Cicero. bow down. I say. to your new master! But not all scholarly is OllieV Oh. no! If you are looking for him. a peek at the campus and lo! He is there. Never mind your tie. OHie. it's perfect. ELMER STOCKELMAN STOCKY St. Teresa. Life's pleasures are but tasted in passing: Their memory is sweetest when past'C HWe have nothing to report at this meeting, because noth- ing was assigned to us . This was his pet saying as Chair- man of the Social Committee. but whenever anything was to have been achieved, Stocky was always there. Work done by him was considered well done: so well that many times - it was used as a model by other classmates. GILBERT STRYKER GIL Holy FamilysVicesPresident of Senior Class. Literary Society, Football. '23, '24, '25, Basketball, iii '26. Base- ball. '24. '25, '26, E Club. GE! Penseroso' '. Gil's athletic ability could never be judged by his conduct, for his meditative. sober character easily misleads one. He is a gentleman always. everywhere. an ideal model for high school pupils. ROGER STRYKER i'FITZ Holy Family. Auto mechanic, electrician, chemistry, whiz, and musician 311 in one man. We imagine Fitz would get confused and insulate his uke strings with tape, or try to pump air into a test tube. This knowledge well applies to his work in school. He has a wrench for every nut but himseif. MARGARET SULLIVAN HSULLY Holy Fiamilthpanish Club, Centerball. Don't worry, dear, it doesn't pay, The cheerful heart maheth bright the day . 'iSully is a true exponent of Elderifull of pep. enthusi- asm and fun, she is a dispeller of gloom, For a girl blessed with such an optimistic temperament we prophesy happiness and prosperity IDA ROSE SUTHOFF ' HIDA Sr. Lawrence-Spanish Club. Lightly tripping on her toes. Sunny Smilesiour Ida Rose . Throughout her four years in high school, Ida Rose has been an energetic worker in all Class activities. both scholas- tic and social. She is the smallest girl in the Class but some- how does not favor the distinction. She frequently amuses the Class with the escapades and original sayings of her little brother. 'iPat . FLORENCE TAPKE a HFLO ' 1 SL LawrenceiSpanish Club, Centerball. 7 l l 1 i l l ,. 1 ll nStill water runs deep . Florence is another of our quiet but capable young ladies. Her splendid school work is the admiration of all her class- mates. We understand that after she secures her diploma in June she will study nursing. To relieve the pain and suf- fering of others is indeed a noble ambition, Florence. May your pleasant ways continue in your chosen field. VICTOR TEKULVE COUNT St, Williamhai'E Club, Literary Society, Football, '25, Class Basketball. Count on me . Count can be relied upon to give his best efforts, no mat- l ter how dificult a task is set before him. His grace and l refmement well fit with his social popularity. On Elder's l eleven he attracted a great deal of attention and proved a valuable lineman. Twentynseuen Twenty-er'ght JOHN TIERNAN UJOLL Holy Familthootball, '23, '24, '25 tCath, HE Club. Large is his body and his soul sincere . During the three years that uJolI has played guard for Elder's team he has broken up more opponentsi plays than Nurmi broke running records. He was honored with the captaincy in his last year. Long evenings of study and re- search have placed Joll well up among the shining lights of the classroom. EDWARD WHITEHEAD i'WHITEY Holy Familthootball, '23 C, ,24. V25, Basketball, '24-, '25 tCath, President. Athletic Association, Vice-President, Literary Society, EH Club. Clap hands! Here cotnes Whiteyi't Has anyone seen Whitey serious save when out on the campus fighting for his Alma Mater? If so. afiidavits are solicited. Yes, Whitey is there whether in athletics, social events, 01' studies. so that he might be termed a clever athlete, a good dancer, and an earnest student. It might be added that there is nothing Whitey does that of which cannot be said, Very good, Eddie . ALOIS WILLKE hDOC St. TeresahCheer Leader, Literary Society. ' Come on. Elder . HAll right, gang. let's give 'em the Skyrocket . That's Doc. As a cheer leader he has it on the best of them. and Doc the student, is even better than Doc the cheer leader. Although most of his time is spent working or studying, he has plenty left to be a good fellow. His executive ability was recognized by his appointment to vice-presidency of the CiVic and Vocational League. EDWARD WILLS EDDIE St. LaWIQHCEsLiterary Society. Youth is full of pleasures. Age is full of care . Eddie's serious countenance and matured appearance does not bespeak his geniality and the spirit of his youth No, it is rather in his words and actions that we see the real Eddie. His conversation is aiways entertaining. noteworthy. and w companied with fitting gestures. Probably because of this Eddie is employed as a saiesman in a well known haber- dashery establishment. J OHN ZOLLER HZOLL St. anrence-Editor in Chief of Annual, Vice-President, Athletic Association. Chairman of Student Council. Cheer Leader, Literary Society. Varz'ery is the spice of lz'fe'i John is one of the most versatile students of his time. In practically any held of endeavor John can give a fine acaount of himself. Just a resume of his senior year shows his activeness. Being a first class gentleman John was socially popular: in athletics he was official score: of class games and was cheer leader: in civic affairs he was Chairman of the Student Council: as a scholar his ability won for him the position of Editor in Chief of the Annual. SMILE BACK MED. R. LUTMERDING We cannot, of course all be handsome And it's hard for us all to be good: We are sure now and then to be lonely. And We don't always do as we should: To be patient is not always easy. To be cheerful is much harder still. But at least we can always be pleasant. If we make up our minds that we will. And it pays every time to be kindly. Although you feel worried and blue. If you smile at the world and 100k cheerful The world will still smile back at you. So try to brace up and look pleasant, No matter how long you are down. Good humor is always contagious; You banish your friends when you frown. Twenty- nine Rev. Peter J. Schnuck Father Schmuck came to us this year, and during the year he has endeared himself to all who came under his inhuence. He brought With him to Elder a broad experience in the handling of young men in parish organizations. With this experience, plus a tire- less energy, he has made his coming to Elder a val- uable acquisition to the splendid faculty that has guided us during the past year. Rev. FrancisJ. Bredestege Father Bredestege's realm this year was the third floor. Besides the task of restraining the Juniors, who are domiciled on that hoot, the library: also a thirddfloor feature, claimed the other spare moments on his busy schedule. The library Will ever be a mom ument to his energy. As for the pupils of his classes. they soon fall un- der the spell of his exam; plewnamely. studying be comes a habit with theme Nothing of the shallow and superficial goes with Father Bredestege; only deep. profound study counts. We are fortunate to have such a deep scholar on our faculty staffs Thirty-one HISTORYHFRESHMAN BOYS A. September 8, 1925, Will ever remain a memorable day. We UFreshies stood in silent, fearful and restive groups Whlle the elders strutted about, indifferent to our apprehensweness. But breathing became easier when once in the gymnasium. Here and there old acquaintances were renewed and hfe ap- peared real once more. After Rev. Father Schmitt's address. classes were assigned and join Brother Martin led us to our classroom. Then began our career as students of Elder. The daily grind of hard work appalled our otherwise easy-going nature. Class ochers were: George Serey. President; James Dewan. Vice-President; Raymond Jones. Secretary; James Jansen. Treasurer. At last came the exams but. somehow or other, all Wriggled through in good style. Classes once more resumed their routine. Time 112w all too quicklyewe were Freshies no more. Thirty-two HISTORYe-FRESHMAN BOYS B. The eighth day of September, 1925, found. gathered in the gymnasium of Elder, over five hundred pupils. The following week all the pupils were assigned to different classrooms. We freshmen. as a whole; felt sort of nervous but this soon wore 0H. There were assigned to the LB class thirty-one members. Nothing out of the ordinary happened until we held our first class meeting. which was new to most of us. An elec- tion of officers showed that R. Brauer was elected President: H. Boesing. Vice-President: J. Carney. Secretary, and J. Sut- hoff. Treasurer. At our fourth meeting, a basketball team, under the captaincy of A. Mangold was formed. Tbirry-rhree HISTORYwFRESHMAN BOYS C. A timid but happy group of pupils entered the portals of Elder High on September 8, 1925, and was divided into classes. Our division was termed I-C. Since there is strengthin unity, we decided to become as Samson, so we elected officers to manage this work. These were:' George Aug, President; Carl Wenstrup, Secretary, and Robert Geigle, Treasurer. We discovered that studies could help us to become unif1ed and often a member of I-C was found at a secluded spot in studious retirement. t The offlcers thought that a basketball team would assist greatly and so, under the colors of black and white, our team has fought hard, though not altogether successfully, in the Inter-Class League Our motto is: Live up to the reputation of Elder . As a close to the history of our first year, may we propose a toast: ttTo the Freshmen C's, the Class of '29. May they measure up to all that is expected of a Senior . Thirty-four HISTORYwFREsx-IMAN BOYS D. The 1-D boys all liked a practical joke and many there were who found themselves victims of that class, fancies. But these jokes were in their proper places and therefore the victims usually retaliated with merely a better joke. In class, the pupils who composed 1-D, were found to be hard and willing workers. The class formed a basket-ball team, but. aided U? by its scholastic ambitions and Miss Fortune. was not as successful as it would care to have been. The members chosen to legislate for this class were Joseph Frank, President: Albert Grueter. Vice-President: William Mil- lerhaus, Treasurer, and James Junk. Secretary. Thwty-h'c HISTORYeL VOCATIONAL Boys. On the 8th of September. 1925, we. a group of Freshmen, could be seen to saunter about the grounds and in the near vicinity of Elder High, as though we had just received news of our inheritance to a fortune. Ah, 3 high school pupil at last! What an honor to be referred to as a Freshman of Elder! We were as kings in our kingdoms for the first week. when we learned that we were free in the afternoons: but that bit of bliss was soon shattered by the news that spread like a forest fire. The books are here! The books are here! Then we began our school work in earnest. Our class was present at all athletic events. rooting and cheering through victories and defeats, and kindling a spirit of comradeship in all of the members. Just as we were interested in athletics. so also our studies clalmed a share of our attentlont We feel honored in being the hrst class to follow the Vocational course offered by Elder. May we always be able to boast of being loyal to our school and the instructions there received! Thirry-six FRESHMAN GIRLS A. 1926 INTELLIGENCE TEST. Rulese 1. Test open for any student of Elder High. 2. Time allowed eone second. Expert questionaires have proven this to be more than suchient time to answer the questions correctly 3. When finished. submit test papers to oflicers of Class I-A for correction. and receive your I. Q. Q. What class claims to be Ambitious, Active and Amiable? Q What class has lived up to previous traditions of being the peppiest in the building? Q. What class has reaped the most 90's in Latin and in Math? Q. What class was runner-up in the Book Drive? Q. What class has the most eflicient set of little officers that ever ofliciated? Q. What class claims the prize Collegian dancer of the Big Sister Party? ' Q. What class also claims the costume prize winner of the same Party? Q, And last of all, what class is and always will be the pride and joy of Elder? Key for correction: I-Al! In work or in play. The boast of the day Shall ever belong T0 Class LA. Thirry- seven FRESHMAN GIRLS B. I-B! That name certainly seems to have been made to order. It brings out some of the class' most distinguishing traits; for it is Better, Braver. Busier and more BusinessJike than the other Freshmen Classes! Business ability must be had to master Typing, Arithmetic and the curves and angles of Shorthand. Throughout the Whole year, the I-B's have bravely faced their work, have taken a whole-hearted interest in school activi- ties, doing more than their share of boosting. and with it all they have proven themselves a jolly crowd. And now that the year is drawing to a close we can hear each hopeful Freshman singingb ' Sailing over the Freshmen sea. Glad and happy as can be, Soon we'll anchor on the shore And plant the fiag of Sophomore . Th:'rry-efghl FRESHMAN GIRLS C. Station E-L-D-EeR, broadcasting as one of the special fea- tures of their Annual', program. a Freshman Monologue, writ- ten by a Freshman girl of LC. Timee1925-26. Placee-Elder High School, Room 23. Will you ever forget September .11, '25? Such crowds of boys and girls, some smiling and chatting; others nervous as frightened sheep in a strange pasture! Where had they all come from? No need to ask where they were going, for there was only one destination that dayeElder High School! From out of that eager, impatient throng, Elder as our Alma Mater, opened her doors to thirtyrtwo girls, the Fresh- man C, Who have striven always to prove themselves her Iibros carrissimosyi Inc has followed the narrow by-Ways of Goodness, Dis- cipline and Knowledge into the Wide pathway of SuccessHa rememberinge HThe Freshman today makes the Senior tomorrow . Station Elder signing off until next year, When a two-act play will be given by the same class, but under the new name of HSophomore . Thirty-nine Forty FRESHMAN GIRLS D. Here we are! Last but not least! Although we ate D's in title we are not Des in value. The alphabet visited us last and that explains why we do not head the list of Commercial Classes. We lay claim to two speciaI characteristics, wisdom and energy. Why. didnwt 'we lead the other classes a merry race for the Shorthand Pennant? Didnet we win it four times out of live? Our motto is uPeace and Wisdom , We chose it in Oc- tober because we resolved to be the most peace-Ioving. class in the building: and as for Wisdom, no one can hold a palm when we draw near. : SPHDMIZIRE , . g' , ,. f I ,. Forlgvmw HISTORYe-SOPHOMORE BOYS A. Elder High can feel justly proud of the members of 11-13. for the fine spirit they displayed in scholastic and athletic af- fairs. Many of our classmates boast high averages, while in football our class was represented by five members. Ralph Boyle, star end and member of II-At', was elected captain of the 1926 football team. In basketball the two representative teams monopolized our players to such an extent that our class team enjoyed but a fairly successful season. During the year we lost our class-president and best friend, John Hussey, who moved to St, Louis, Mo. Under the supervision of Brother Thomas we published the hSoph Ace , our class paper. We take advantage of this occasion to express our gratitude to our instructors for their interest in us; to Reverend Father Schmuck, who conducted our courses in Religion and Latin, and to Brothers Leo, Thomas and John, our instructors respee tively in Biology, English. and Geometry. Forry-rwo HISTORY--SOPHOMORE BOYS B. 11-13 lost some of its members during vacation but that could not deter them from attempting some prestige at school, Not at all! It chose the class officers, Barlage and H'autz. President and Secretary respectively, and then settled down to attain a champ- ionship of one sort or another. The class now ranks high: in studies, being of the quiet high averaged type as the teachers Will avowL in social af- fairs, having members at every event; in athletics, having rep- resentatives on all of the school teams, and last but far from least, in the collection of tardy slips. It is rumored that II-B is holding out on a number of pink papers, but will turn them in soon enough to Win. Ask Milt She knows. Persevere, oh ye Sophs, and remember that all things come to those Who wait. ForIy-threc HISTORYeSOPHOMORE BOYS C. II-C always took its part in every activity. It worked hard in class and as a result its members all boast good averages in their studies. It Was successful in publishing a class paper each month. edited jointly by Joe Luebbe and Paul Stryker with the assist- ance of the individual topic editors. artists and the remaining members of the class. In athletics IIeC won the basketball championship of the Inter-Class League. defeating every other team at least twice. This was its second championship. having taken the honors in baseball during their Freshman year, The class also did its share in athletics of the school. It had members of its class on all of the representative teams of Elder. Foz'tyrfour SOPHOMORE GIRLS A. Let,s Go. Girls! Nine Rahs For II-AI Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Rah. rah. rah! II'A! A stranger standing on the sidelines asks: HII-A, who are- they? And any Elder student proudly answers: Why, II-A is the class that led in the Book Drive and 'Won the Elder Pennant. It is the class that boasts of un- rivaled basketball and centerball teams, of rising prima donnas. of art students, mathematicians, biologists, humorists, and miles of smiles. In fact, II-A has so many talented members. that to appreciate their worth one would have to meet each of them . Yes, and every Elder student in reviewing their activities during the past two years agrees that II-A has done more than its share in making Elderts traditions; and while striving for that goal has brought forth new ideals and standards for future Sophomore classes. Forty-ll've THE 11. B. COMMERCIAL GIRLS HAVE LEARNED Enthusiastic Leaders Dependabl e Eager Right Forly-sr'x TO BE in all they undertakei for this creates power and nothing great was eyer achieved without it. living a life supreme and p e r f 8 ct with deepest thought and effort in all their work. for dependability is a highly prized quality, both in private and pub- lic life to please, and to do the right thing without being told. and right here is our chancei not a mile or a year away. Accurate Loyal Wise Ambitious Youthful Sincere THE 11. B. 01: ELDER. tirst, last and always. to God, to school and to duty. to win joy and to share it, for happiness was born a twin. always remembering that better individual lives and cities make better every- things. at heart. no matter how the years keep climbing. and ever to let their hearts sing. for they are- JLNIERS ERoi'h. HISTORYeJUNIOR BOYS The boys of the class of '27 are one of the most loyal groups of boys that ever crossed the portals of Elder. This loyalty and a perpetual pep and good humor have been continually manifested since their flrst introduction to high school life in the autumn of 1923. In their three years at Elder they have applied themselves vigorously to their classroom duties as well as to all other activia ties. No affair has gone by without assistance from a Juniorl The Junior Prom and the Junior Class-Paper will be marked in the annals of the school. At present they are continuing their good work. and are shOWing all signs of developing into Seniors who Will Worthily uphold the high and noble ideals of a HBigger and Better Elder . Forty-ez'ghl J UNIOR GIRLS J-OLLY, U-NDAUNTED, N-OBLE, I-NDUSTRIOUS, O-PTIMISTIC. R-OYAL, S-ENIORS-TOwBE. Juniors. did you say? Yes, of course! Here we are! And what do you think of our title? It is truly ours and we are not a little proud of it. We, who have successfully passed three years at our dear old Elder. would wish you to know us as we are; therefore, We hail your attention With true and attractive adjectives. Ours is the lucky class which possesses a burning lBerningl ambition, sufficient grace tGracel , a friendly neighbor lNaborl. and a lively lLivelyl element! With these worthy compon- ents. and with the guidance of our excellent captain, and of our teachers, shall we not in safety cross the sea of Junior Days and land on the shore of Seniorship? We ate fun-loving, but studious: gay, but sufficiently grave: hopeful. but cautious in our steering. With our bright flag of success calmly yet joy- ously floating above us. we fearlessly shall endeavor to Land on that thrice happy shore Where troubles will he never more, Forly-m'nc Fifty I: L A E 5 1T 5 T :l Senior Boys? Class History FRESHMAN YEAR We. the Class of '26. are the first genuine graduating class of Elder High School. There were one hundred and twenty- five students who assembled in the chapel of St. Lawrence Church to become Freshmen of Elder in 1922, and the remnant of these, augmented from year to year, is the graduating class of l26. The Central Catholic High School, Elder High. is just concluding its fourth year and the graduates of ,26 have come through these four years to be. in the true sense of the words, Elderis original graduating class. 011 September 22, classes were conducted for the iirst time. at Elder High School. although the main building, itself, was far from completion. Our Principal, Rev. Wm. Schmitt, exl' plained that the girls' classes would be conducted in the class- rooms of the old Elder High School, the parochial high school of St. Lawrence Parish. while the boys Were to be stationed at the Knights of Columbus clubrooms and the old St. Lawrence School. This latter arrangement was only temporary as the Elder gymnasium was being partitioned into an oihce, a hall and nine classrooms. In-about two weeks all the boys had migrated to the gym- nasium. The conditions were trying, to say the least, and real study was a Herculean task. The clamor of the construction crew hindered both the students and the teachers, but we fol- lowed the famous motto: l'Make the best of everythingll. Despite the incessant disturbances we learned much both from our text books and these experiences. Our chief enjoyment as Freshies was collecting specimens for the Biology Class and recapturing them after they had es- caped. Occasionally the snake would disappear for several hours at a time and then suddenly appear through a hole in the floor to be captured by a biologist. Episodes as this were always characterized by a A'jug class on the grounds that we had aided the reptile in escaping, although in reality. this wily individual effected his release without our aid. Another one of our amusements was the riding contests con- ducted on the large tree near the gymnasium. Immediately after each diner had consumed his mid-day portion of food, he adjourned to the said tree for the contests. After viewing the contestants at their play. one would expect them to require several hours for recuperation. so violent were the exercises. But. not so, as can be proven by the respective teachers of the various classes at the first period in the afternoon. Football and baseball were out of the question, due to the fact that the held was being graded. and Elder was represented only on the court, utilizing the Knights of Columbus Hall for their home games. Elder enjoyed a prosperous season, cone sideting that this was out htst year in intet-scholastic competie Fifry-one tion. Two inter-class basketball leagues were inaugurated to develop material for the representative squad. Many interest- ing games took place and friendly rivalries sprung up instantly. Elder's future court stars were struggling for light, to burst forth in all their glory a few years later. Contrary to our expectations and desires. with the new year came word that the new building would not be ready for occupation until the following fall. Although bad news, it was welcome in that sense that the semi-annual exams were ap- proaching and in our present quarters it was possible to review several of our studies at the same period, so iiimsy were the partitions. The Washington exams were not as difficult as presumed to be. to the Hsorrow of everyone, Still they bathed some and produced the semi-annual decrease of our num- bers, Several receptions and dances were conducted at the Knights of Columbus Hall to while away idle hours and free days. While events of this sort were not as popular as the athletic contests of the school they were in an amazing manner by. the students showing a true and authentic Elder spirit As the Freshman Cla55 was divided into five classes. rep- resenting general, commercial. classical and scientific courses. not much cooperation could be obtained for class-meetings and these were almost neglected. Commencement exercises at the Knights of Columbus Hall completed the first lap of our high school journey and closed an interesting and happy year. SOPHOMORE YEAR When we presented ourselves for duty the following fall, we were surprised to find that our number had dwindled from 125 to about 751 The lack of unity among the sophomores of that year is due to the fact that there were three divisions. A. B, and C. However. it was a healthy rivalry that de- veloped and many splendid achievements of the year were due to this class rivalry, The outstanding fact of the year was our admission into the new building. The modern structure was one to be proud of and its very sight promoted the ambition to study. Early in September the building was dedicated by His Grace. Arch- bishop Moeller. Our hrst assembly. on opening day. found us in the gym- nasium. listening to the regulations that were to guide us in the new building. Our Principal impressed on us the fact that the West entrance was for the boys and woe betide the boy who sought entrance on the East. Many other wise regulations we listened to and resolved to follow. to show our appreciation of the fine building that was ours. Fz'fty- Iwo With the gymnasium cleared of last yearls sojourn, the field in shape for games. the building material cleared away. Elder came into its own. The call for candidates for the football squad showed much excellent but green material. Coach Ben Grause showed his ability by whipping into shape a high class football team. which, with the cooperation of the student body. had an excellent season. Basketball came next and with last years team almost intact, the goal tossers had a banner season. The Purple and White entered the limelight during the course of the Tri-State Tournament, in which Elder was the last of the local high schools to be eliminated. In the inter-class league. a sophomore team, the II-B, made its presence felt, but lost the championship by succumbing to the Seniors by a single point. The baseball season was prosperous, though not brilv liant. The presence of several sophomores on the nine het- alded an improvement for future years. National holiday programs. receptions, entertainments and socials enlivened the year. These functions were popular and well attended, promoting a fine spirit of comradeshipi Com- .mencement day, with the awarding of diplomas and honors, closed our sophomore year. Thus we slipped quietly past the second milestone of our high school career and looked forward to pass the second half of our stay at Elder as easily and as prohtably, as we had the htst half. JUNIOR YEAR The beginning of our Junior year at Elder found our num- ber reduced to about fifty members. Two classes were formed, and as is natural. rivalries sprang up and tended to keep the members apart. Very little cooperation could be obtained and this prevented us from accomplishing anything but the barest requisites. Due to our small stature it became necessary to adopt some emblem to distinguish us from the Sophs and Freshies. Purple and White skull caps. adorned with a white '26. were selected and served as the Junior password The foremost action of this year was the Junior Prom, staged by the combined Junior classes, boys and girls. This memorable event. still vivid in the minds of all present. was the most beautiful and successful social activity in the list of Eldefs social affairs. The Prom was held on the eve of Lin- colnls birthdayrin the gymnasium. The hall, brilliantly deco- rated with the Stars and Stripes, variegated with hearts in memory of St. Valentine's Day. the orchestra, the last word in jazz. the Hitting partners. the refreshments, all combined to make this night live in the hearts of each participant as the most enjoyable night in his high school career. Other dances, parties and hikes helped to pass away many carefree days in an enjoyable manner. Ft'fty- three The Research Literary Society was one of the societies pop- ular With the Juniors. The members, besides keeping in touch with the current news of the world, visited several of the large industrial plants of Cincinnati to obtain some idea of the prac- tical side of the theories which we were being taught. Out delight LU of this year was the study of Hawthorne's. The House of Seven Gables . It is the unanimous opinion of our class that this book. with its twenty-one chapters. com- prising three hundred and seventy pages, each covered with im- pressions of type, in reality. contains less than a one-day-old note book. If Mr. Hawthorne were a contributor to one of our daily papers at one cent per word, he could make a fabu- lous fortune in one week in writing up the obituaries after his fashion of writing that of Judge Pyncheon. Our Junior year marked the hrst step toward the adoption of military training at Elder, The technique of marching and calisthenics were the principal phases treated in this body build- ing process. This class was conducted weekly by the Athletic Director of the school. The addition of this class to the school's catalogue showed that Elder purposed to train the body as well as look to the spiritual welfare of its students. Several Juniors were members of the football squad and aided the team in having a very successful season. The basket- ball season reached the zenith in sports at Elder, the Panthers annexing the Catholic Championship of Southern Ohio and being this district's representative in the National Catholic Tournament at Layoia University, Chicago. On the diamond Elder was successful, again. in Winning the majority of her games. Juniors dotted the landscape When Elder had the cuts , heralding an improved team for the following year. In the inter-ciass basketball league the Juniors fought to the bitter end, and for the second consecutive year were deprived of the National League Championship by a single point, Una daunted, we decided to prove that the third time is the charm and strove might and main to annex the title the following year. With the passing of our Junior year into history, we round- ed the upper turn and thundered into the home stretch, striving to surpass the three previous graduating classes. in all lines for the honor and glory of dear old Elder. SENIOR YEAR When we convened the following fall. it was noted that the class had again shrunk. somewhat, as does a ten dollar suit after combating the elements for four years, this time to thirty-eight members. As we bore the coveted and dignified epitaph of Senior, significant of our last scholastic year all, resolved to Fffty-four seal the bottle of foolishness, from Which we had drunk so profusely. and settle down to the task of studying and acquir- ing knowledge. As soon as it was convenient. the Senior Class ohicers were elected, balloting tesulting as follows: President, Jerome Rose- meyer: Vice-President, Gilbert Stryker; Secretary, Robert De- ters: Treasurer. Philip Finley. As the meetings were orderly, no Sergeantar-Arms was necessary. The first question that came up before us to settle was that of class rings, This immediately started a war in which the chief weapons were well sharpened tongues and exceedingly wry faces. After about two months of continuous warfare. the treaty of peace was signed, in which our original ideal was de- posed, and a hitherto unknown, selected. The design was a shield engraved at the top with the lamp of learning and the book of knowledge, and with our graduating year and school's name at the bottom. The Student Council was formed this year at the sugges- tion of the Class of i26, to bring about closer cooperation be tween the faculty and the students. It is earnestly hoped that this legislative branch will be continued by our successors, the Juniors, and used to beneftt the future students of Elder. The Class of '26 is exceptionally well versed in carrying off the honors in essay writing contests. In the contest conducted by the Xaverian News, for the best autobiography, the Elder Seniors gained first, seventh and ninth awards of the ten prizes offered. In this contest, manuscripts were collected from Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois. In the Martin L, Davey Forest Conservation Contest, for the best essay on the conservation of forests, the Senior Class was represented in the district winners, having one of the three selected. Victories in these two contests speak well for the literary ability of the Seniors and the type of English taught at Elder High. On November 11 the initial hike of the year took place. So as not to violate the rules of society. the participants started on their journey about an hour late Saylor Park the destina- tion, was reached in the early afternoon and after lunch all visited Fernbank Darn. where the remnant of the golden after- noon was spent. The hike was thoroughly enjoyed and fore- shadowed other similar events. Desiring to leave behind to the school some memorial as a mark of our appreciation. the HHi-Seas Club was organized, its purpose being to obtain funds for a memorial. The finan- cial committee worked earnestly and soon collected enough money for our token. A bronze tablet dedicated to the mem- ory of Archbishop Eider was selected and now can be seen on the western side of the main entrance Fifty-fiue With few experienced warriors returning for football, Coach Ben Grause had difficulty in whipping together a suc- cessful combination. When within scoring distance. the punch seemed to fail and out steady marches down the chalked fleld came to naught. On the court, the percentage was under .500. but all the games were fiercely contested and very interesting. The team was composed to a great extent of undergraduates. which indicated a considerable improvement for the following season, At this writing the baseball season had not yet been inaugurated, but from the material available the season ought to be Elder's most SUCcessful on the diamond to date. The semi-annual exams kept everyone busy during the early part of February, but as soon as these joyuchasers were disposed of. work on the edition of this volume was begun. FINIS m mmuunmmmummmmuIImmumuummuumnmmmumm- . nunmnuuunnmmmu Iluullllllllrl mm... u.u......r......m..muuum...nu...unmmum.m.m......m.m..m..u.n j num..................mm.u.m.......r........................mmmmmumumummum r33. Fffly-six Senior Girls, Class History Price Hill NewseCincinnatL Ohio. S. 8. Student Arrives After a Four Year Cruise on the High Seas of Learning . The good ship, 8. 8, Student arrived safely at Port Elder, after being gone four years on an educational expedition. With a passenger list of about 120, with the Captain and crew, and a goodly sized cargo of courage, loyalty. school-spirit and perseverance, in her hold, the S. 8. Student left port and cut through the blue waters of the bay. out to sea, with grace and beauty. The Student, made its Erst stop at Freshman-Ville, on Sep- tember 11. 1922. The passengers formed into groups, landed and set out to 15nd the treasure which they were seeking. They discovered rich stores of Religion. Latin. Spanish, English. Stenography, Typewriting, Algebra. and Sciences. which they distributed among the various groups In March, the travellers, as a means of diversion, went to see the screen version of Fabiola and greatly enjoyed themselves in reviewing the fac- tors that were common in the early days of the Church. The Christmas vacation was a signal for a rest from the labors of the past few months. Various little plays and entertainments originated among the travellers, were given with a true Christ- mas spirit, for the benefit of the Captain, crew and the other passengers, The year passed only too quickly and with a feel- ing of regret, the enthusiastic explorers boarded the vessel and it was soon on its way on the blue waters of time The next stop in September, 1922. was the Cape Town of Sophomore. The atmosphere here was more oppressive and strange, but the very fact that it was such. caused the wanderers to bail this snug little tcwn with delight. The experience Fz'ftg-seuen which they had in tesurrecting the treasures in the previous stop. made the now bold and fearless travellers ready to meet the most dangerous of experiences. They fell to work with a will. tried to outdo one another in the race for wealth, and to their unspeakable joy came upon some of their old friends. namely, Latin, Spanish, Religion. and English. Their earnest eEorts were well rewarded, for they discovered new treasures also. But the hard work Was not without its moments of relaxation for various organizations were gotten up for the amusement of the travellers Thus the year rolled around and the merry for- tuneehunters sailed away. Before the travellers decided on their next stop, the pas- senger list was greatly diminished Their comrades were sorry to see them go, but still the would-be wealthy must plod on. On the morning of a day in early September, 1924. the trav- ellers came in sight of a beautiful island called Junior Isle? They decided to weigh anchor at this charming place and spend the year exploring. Much ground was tovered and old friends were constantly surging up, and the value of the new treasures. which they came upon, was hard to estimate. One of the most important affairs of the year, on the island, was the uJunior Prom , given in celebration of the third year at sea. and the unexpected finding of new wealth Early in April. the tray- ellers went on an outing to the historic HReading Castle for a day. They were hospitably welcomed by the students and returned tired, but happy. The year was brought to a close and the jubilant travellers sailed for their final stop before going home. The wealth which the fortune-hunters acquired at Senior City; where they stopped in the September of 1925, far sur- passed that of the preceding years The passenger-list had dwindled down to twenty-eight, but this in no way lessened the enthusiasm and courage of the little band. A wider range of treasures were brought to their notice and this. as was ex- pected, brought with it, suflicient work to keep each one busy for many months. Some of the more talented ones gave a play, iiThe New Poor , for the entertainment of the others, which was much enjoyed. The experiences of the three previous years of hard labor greatly aided the wanderers, in their choice and in the working of the wealth. Thus, as the end of the year drew nigh, efforts were redoubled and in a short time they completed their wo'rk. It was with a mingled feeling of regret and delight that the homesick, but happy wanderers looked back on their four years of labor. They were leaving behind. their happy times and unique experiences, but were doing so with glad hearts. ready to relinquish with cheerful mein, those rights. joys, and trials, which they held so dear. IlunnIIv-WiilmW u mmn- . g. FEfty-efgh! fo l hfffgw f . w, 5. , 1., Fifrg-nfne Class Prophecy, 26 It was surely a grand and glorious feeling to be riding along the streets of Cincinnati again, after an absence of twenty years, but there was something missing, I thought, as we rolled smoothly along. Ah.-that was itetwenty years ago we did not go so smoothly. The old familiar hills and hollows in the streets that once gave Cincinnati the nickname. The Holey City , were gone, and the streets Were now as fme as any in this country of ours. This. and many other improvements. as I learned later. had been brought about by the influence and un- tiring efforts of one of my former classmates, HOllie Steins. now Congressman Steins. I had arrived in Cincinnati several days before. in answer to a radiogram from the Columbia Power Company, a public utilities company, controlled largely by the Bankers, Deters B Company. In Mr. Deters of this firm. I recognized another classmate who had climbed to the top of the Ladder of Success. As a result of the increasing number of industries settling in and around Cincinnati, and in view of the fact that the old plant of the Columbia Power Company had proven so successful, they were preparing to build a new plant. several times more powerful' than the old one Due to the kindness of Med Lut- merding, a prominent engineer in this company. the flrm of Stryker 8 Phelan were given an opportunity to bid on the new equipment. As my partner, Rog Stryker, was superintending the installation of machinery in the new Colorado River Plant. 1 was the fortunate one to come to Cincinnati. where I could renew old friendships and talk over old times with former classmates. Thanks to the hospitality of my friend, CIiH Myers, at whose home I was staying while in the city, I was now enjoy ing :1 sight-seeing trip around the town. NaturalIy the first place I wished to visit, was our Alma Mater. My interest was even more lively after Cliff showed me many pictures of the stadium and the new buildings. He then calmly informed me that Shorty Kunz and Phil Finley had designed these build- ings, and that John Perzel, owner of the Perzel Construction Company. had built them. We then went downrtown to the heart of the city, as Cliff, a busy photographer. had to keep an engagement with George Schmidt, who was to be manager of the new Hotel Statler to be opened shortiy in Cincinnati. George had been able to se- cure the famous Lefken Orchestra, directed by Art himself. for the opening night, which promised to be a big event. As I drove out of the city and towards the suburbs, I saw many stores with the name, HBulIer Grocery 8 Baking Company over the entrance. When I stopped in a haberdashery to make some purchases, I was told by the proprietor, who was no other than Ed Manning, of the phenomenal rise of the presi- dent of the above mentioned company, who started out as a clerk while still in High School. I changed my objective to the ofiice of this company, where, after passing through several small oHices and telling my history to half a dozen different peo- ple, I was admitted at last into the ofEce of the president, and was shaking hands with a tall, weIl-built man. Whom we used to call IIEImer back in ,26. Seated at the other side of Mr. Bulleris desk was another old friend, Roll Korfhagen, who in- troduced himself as Publicity Manager of the concern. While we were talking. the President's secretary brought in a sheaf of papers and laid them on the desk. and he asked me if I remem- bered Elmer Stockelman. When I said that I did. he pointed to the papers and told me that they were from Elmer. who was the Chief Chemist in his Research Laboratory He also said that he had a proposition under way with Lee Bradyt to make him assistant to Mt. Stockelman, At this instant the radio- phone rang. and R011 answered it. After finishing his conver- sation, he turned around and said. That was Emmet Bernens trying to sell me one of his new airships . As I wished to see more of the city before dark. I was now obliged to leave my friends. I walked over to see the beau- tiful new Million Dollar Theatre. when Io! and behold, what greeted me but a Iife-size picture of John Dugan. with a large sign above, announcing that Mr. Dugan. the famous movie comedian. would appear at the theatre in person that night. After recovering from this shock, I started off in the direction of the Cincinnati Enquirer to look up Bud Roth, as I had new ticed a cartoon, having his signature, in the morning paper, and thought perhaps I might get to see him. However. I was disappointed in this. being informed at the newspaper office that Mr. Roth was out of town As I was leaving, a man dashed out of a side office. excitedly waving a telegram in his hand, I recognized iiGil Stryker. After greeting me and calming down. he informed me that he was the Sporting Editor of the newspaper and that the telegram he had. contained the news of the winning of the World Series Baseball Game. by our own Cincinnati team. and the iinal run was made by HBud Macke. our old Elder standby in baseball. No wonder he was excited. I asked him if he ever heard of any of the other boys in the class of '26, and he said that just a few days previous. he had received an interesting clipping from a little town in far off New Mexico, which told of the wonderful success which the two Cincinnati men, Dornachet f5 Feist, had achieved in their farming project in the desert. By their hard work and perseverance. they had really succeeded in having an irrigation system built and farming was now being done successfully on ground that was once believed to be of little use for anybody Sixly-one g . m.- m... or anything. HGil told me that from time to time he heard from Jerry Rosemeyer, who was having a grand time seeing'the world. Gil said. One day itill be a post-card from Cuba, and in about six months another one may come from some place in Africa. I don't think he has been in the United States in the past ten years . Then, as Gil , like all newspaper men. was very busy. I shook hands with him, and continued on my way. I drove out through the Eastern Hills and passed the private hospital and sanitarium of Dr. Edw. Wills, the famous ,netve specialist, As I was driving past a large Catholic school and was slowing up to let some children cross the street I saw a priest walk out of the building As he came closer, I recognized him and stopped to talk to him. Our classmate. Lou Moellers. was now Father Moellers. I-Ie accepted my invitation to take a ride, but said that he must be back by five o'clock, as Clarence Barnes, better known to us as Jess . was paying him a flying visit to talk over some things for publication in Jessl latest book on Catholic education. We drove out towards Mariemont. Which I remembered as a little community, but Which was now a booming town. Father Moellers pointed out to me the Radio 8 Music Shop of Vic Tekulve. We also passed the new Korfhagen Subdivision. where lots were selling rapidly, and in the new homes being built, I saw that the furnaces were all installed and furnished by the UJaspers Heating Company . We drove past the U. 8. Army Reservation. and stopped for a few moments' chat with Capt. F. Rulander. who took us over to the Assembly Hall. where the soldier boys were doing their daily dozen under the gentle direction of Mr. John Tieman, more familiarly known. as HJoll . After leaving here, we turned back, and I left Father Mocllets at his school. As he got out of the car, he said UHere comes Lawyer Whitehead: he is getting so bald that he'll have to use some of that famous Hair Restorer and Curly Hair Tonic that Johnny Zollet puts up . After saying uI-Iello and HGood-bye to Whitey'I. I left my two'friends. When I got back to Cliff's home, I found a telegram for me. stating that I would have to be in Chicago in the morning, so after packing up, and saying ilGood-bye to Cliff at the station. I settled myself in the train and picked up a newspaper bearing the name of New York City. The first thing that met my glance, was a large headline across the page, announcing the wonderful discovery made that day in the medical world by Drs. Wilke f5 Koch, who were already quite well-known through a smaller, but similar discovery. On turning over a few pages I came across a brilliant editorial written by Jos. Plagge. and as I finished this. the train puEed its way slowly out of the station, and then went tearing out into the night. Sixry-two A t t? t rp .............. mnnnuuntulnliln WW :lrununmnmmuuIumummmummmumumutummummmmumumuuumm p; I sat there, my mind filled With happy memories of the past, and I thought that my classmates, though their occupa- tions and professions Were many and varied, had all lived up to the high standards taught them in school and that each and everyone was giving a life of service to God and his fellowman, With this thought. there came to my mind some verses I had once read: Stone pyramids are futile things, At best, the stones may stayw But men will soon forget the name Of him Who passed that way. But he who builds that others may Be helped by what he wrought, Builds marvelously, a monument Of ever-living thought? ROBERT F. PHELAN, '26. mmmumuummmmnmmmummunummnmnuunmnmummmmmmummmuunmm ummnmuuuu- m mm 3 Sixty-rhree English Literature The Angles Saxons, and Jutes. tribes of the Germanic race. were a fierce and piratical horde of adventurers, yet to them we cure the founding of the English nation. Their writings, which date back to the conversion of the Saxons by St. Augustine in 596. are to this day recognized as authoritative works. not only for the annals of the Church, but also for public events of the early Anglo-Saxon period. From this time onward the Saxon minds were active in laying a foundation for their language. The Normans, in the year 1066, were ranked among the most polished nations of Europe. Their conquest of England and their mingling With the Saxons, gave the language an artistic touch, so that today it remains a happy admixture of Norman elegance and Anglo-Saxon strength. The period which covers a century. embracing the years 1350 to 1450, shows us the beginning of the English language. Up until this time. Latin was used to the greatest extent, but now beginning with the reign of Edward III. English came much into vogue. King Henry IV, by writing his will in English, set an example which his nobles made sure to follow: as also did the grammar schools by teaching English instead of French in their institutions. Thereafter. all pleadings in law- suits and all parliamentary proceedings, were ordered by the king to be carried on in English. During this period the great poet, Geoffrey Chaucer, was born. and to him is given much credit for carrying out the king's idea by writing some of the first poems in the English language. That renowned Poet Dan Chaucer, Well of English undefyled. On Fame's eternal beadroll worthie to be fyled. The next period known as the Revival of Literature , lasted from 1450 until 1558. The Praise of Folly by Erasmus and Moreis Utopia are really the only literary oases in all that weary stretch of desert. from the time of Chaucer. For a cen- tury and a half following, there is scarcely a Writer of prom- inence and very few works have made an imprint on the his- tory of literature or left more than a vague memory behind them. The reign of Quean Elizabeth 0558-16040 is called the Elizabethan period. The destroying of monasteries and schools did positive injury to education and literature. but the Wisdom of Elizabeth, in concluding that inglorious treaty of peace with France, was ulike a lull in the storm , and tangible results fol- lowed quickly. About the end of Elizabeth's reign, the pros- perity of the country brought more leisure: inclination and time for pleasure found its satisfaction in the revival of the old drama Sixtyefour Which was gradually developed until it found its perfect utter- ance in Shakespeare. Marlow. Fletcher and Jonson. The clergy of England realizing that events seen, have a more telling effect on a rude person than events merely talked of, selected dramatic scenes from the life of Christ or the Saints, or striking instances from Church history, and fitted these to the stage. The seed planted by the clergy now began to sprout. and in a short time the drama gained much prominence and success even in public life. Perhaps the success gained is due to the love which Eliza- beth fostered for England, Which love she transmitted to her people, for it can be traced in no uncertain manner in all the various literary forms of her time, e. g, Spenseris iiFairie Queen . Shakespeare's dramas, Bacon's essays, Raleigh's history and Sidney's i'Arcadia . The next period known as the Civil War Period covers the years 1625-1700. During the broils that agitated the nation men could not be expected to cultivate letters With ardor or suc- cess: yet during this time the great poet Milton began writing some of his works of art. which by their character belong to the Shakespearian times. The only other famed writer of this time is Dryden. who comes next in point of excellence, as the master of the classicist age. The period 1700-1800 has been called the Age of Classi- cists , less on account of the refinement of its writers, than of their professional imitation of classic models. Lord Jeffrey has said, Speaking generally of that generation of authors. it may be said that. as poets. they had no force or greatness of fancy, no pathos, and no enthusiasm: and, as philosophers, no comprehensiveness. depth, or originality. They are saga- cious, no doubt. neat. clear, and reasonable; but. for the most part, cold. timid, and superncial . Despite the title this period is best known for its great essayists and for the real beginning of our modern English prose. The nineteenth century begins With a seething of revolt, following the French Revolution. The first half of the period showed the triumph of the Romanticists. who practiced un- trammeled freedom of thought and utterance. Political freedom had naturally led to regiIious tolerance. For the hrst time since the Reformation we find Catholics tak- ing part in the public life and thought of countries predomi- nantly non-Catholic, and leaving an impression upon litera- ture Which has passed to the present generation as a most pre- cious heritage. Some of out most wonderful writers of the age were born during this time: those with Whom we are better acquainted are: John Keats. Percy Bysshe Shelley. Thomas Moore, Eliza- Sixly-Iive beth Barrett Browing, Charles Lamb, John Henry Newman, Charles Dickens, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Rudyard Kip- ling. We now arrive at the twentieth century and begin to con- sider the work of our own time. The masterpieces of all the literary genii from the beginning of time have been summed up for us in convenient forms and in all our high schools the students are given an opportunity to study these works. Some people of our time may consider it folly to study the works of art by ancient authors. but those who are given the chance to study these classics seen come to appreciate them and find their study worthewhile. For ourselves, the Class of 26. we are happy that out high school course has made us acquaint- ed with the classics of the English language and this acquaint- ance will ever become more and more intimate. we hope, as we grow older in life. ROBERT H. DETERS. ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS Elder High School was honored during the year through the achievements of the Senior boys in the two essay contests in which the school competed. In the autobiographical essay contest. sponsored by St. Xavier College and open to all Catholic high school boys in America,Elder was awarded three prizes out of ten To Medard Lutmerdmg was awarded first prize: to Alois Wilke, the seventh prize, and to Robert Deters, the ninth prize. In thelDavey Forest Conservation Essay Contest, open to all high school boys and girls of Ohio, Elder again was hon- ored. Oliver Stiens merited one of the three prizes in Ham- ilton County by his essay. The splendid work of these young men shouts the fruit of their studies at Elder and clearly reflects the spirit of the school's motto, Altioralh The hh LDER Students3 Pledge J The Maker of all has given us this school and filled it With beauty and grandeur. He has blessed it with a good principal and faculty. He has endowed it with good students who honor the school. He has given it good athletes who bring honor to the school. FOR ALL THIS AM I GRATEFUL. I have been made a scholar in an institution founded on the noblest scholastic attributes, In a school where liberty is subservient to the common welfare. In a school born of unparalleled devotion, wisdom. spirit and sacrifice. FOR ALL THIS AM I GRATEFUL. In acknowledgment of my gratitude and my debt: , I PLEDGE honor to my school IaWs, and allegiance to her council and her colors, I PLEDGE freely to give myself against her needshin studies, in athletics, in social activities. in school offices and in payment of my just debts. I PLEDGE the fostering of Unselflshness and Justice. Happi- ness and Spirit, Cleanness and Honesty, Reverence and Comradeship, I PLEDGE an unalterable pride in my membership and in this my schoolhELDER HIGH SCHOOL. I Sixfy-sevm Sixty-et'gbt THE LITERARY S D EIETY President .......................... EDWARD MANNING Vice-Presr'denr ..................... EDWARD WHITEHEAD Secretary ............................ LOUIS MOELLERS Moderator .................... REV. PETER J. SCHNUCK The present society dates back to the spring of 1924-. when six Seniors of the Class of 24. presented a debate in the gyme nasium. Much interest was manifested and so much enthusiv asm was aroused. that the members of the debating teams formed the nucleus of a debating societyt With the assistance of their Moderator, Bro. Anthony L. Saletel. they formed Elder's pioneer society. It should be noted that the first step in the organization was to promote literary culture. The society was known as the Elderado Debating Society. and its constitution provided that all male students of the Senior and Junior Classes were eligible for membership. In order to be admitted as a member, each candidate required the recommendae tion of the Moderator, and the approval of two-thirds of the Society. The Society enjoyed a very prosperous year. which was destined to be a large factor in its future success. The following September the Society was reorganized with Bro. Walter Roth as Moderator. One of the hrst acts of this reorganized body was to change the name from the Eldetado Debating Society to the Elder Literary Society. This latter name suggested a Wider fleld of activity, than its predecessor. Invitations were extended to the Juniors andjthe Seniors who had as yet not joined the Society. and a large response was the result, The large membership of the Society demanded that meetings be held Weekly. whereas. heretofore, the meetings had been held bi-weekly. Although no interscholastic debates were indulged in, much was accomplished in the second year of the Society's organization. With our advent as Seniors. the Society was reassembied. with Rev. Peter J. Schmuck as Moderator. After heated dis- cussion the constitution was altered and new members were taken into the fold. Under the revised Constitution. all male Sz'xfy- nine z o- Seventy students of the Senior. Junior, and Sophomore classes are eligi- ble for membership. Meetings were held every Wednesday afternoon, immediately after school. However during the mid: year this clause was amended, and the meetings are now held during the third period on Thursday mornings. Public speaking is the principal item of the meetings. De- bates. orations, extemporaneous talks. and lessons on the use of the voice and gestures, are some of the phases of the literary culture the Society indulges in. The purpose of the Society is to develop familiarity. with, and proliciency in, oratory and public speaking. It is to inspire confidence and ability, to promote a spirit of ease in public appearance. that the Society has advanced: To fertilize and encourage the development of the speaker's imagination and personality: T0 promulgate a better understanding of the wealth of ema phasis and meaning contained in gestures. Ingenuity thrives upon this literary practise, preparedness is engrained, and a vocabulary is assimilated, that allows one to speak extemporaneously upon the slightest notice. Those Who have this practise are readily accepted and respected by those who come in contact with them. It stays With them as an ever- present recommendation. The ability to speak intelligently and comprehensively upon any subject is an asset which is almost impossible to be valued. The year has passed, leaving us with a harvest of experiences and hard-learned lessons. We have done much to make the ideal the real. Though we may not have succeeded. we leave the goal a little closer and little clearer for those who follow in our footsteps Barnes, Clarence Myers, Clifford Bemens. Emmet Phelan, Robert Brady, Leo PIagge. Joseph Buller, Elmer Rosemeyer. Jerome Callahan, John Roth. Charles Deters, Robert Schmidt, George Dornacher, Frank Siegel, Louis Dugan, John Stewart. Robert Feist. Florian Stiens, Olive: Koch. Albert Stockelman, Elmer Korfhagen. Howard Stryker, Gilbert Korfhagen, Roland Tekulve, Victor Lutmerding, Med. Whitehead, Edward Manning, Edward Willke, Alois Moellers. Louis Wills, Edward Muckerheide. Albert Zoller, John E Ruth. Tr: M. u ... . ..,N1 , 9,. WW 3 pr an? m . N. WWW! I11 ,, aNmeEwczmmx... . . 7 n , 3 23m, A w m, x. H. Seuentg-one NAMES Virginia Austing Esther Broerman Betty Brunsman Vernice Cappel Betty Cavanaugh Erdean Carter Mary L. Crowe Margaret Callahan Anna M. Donegan Julia Deller Virginia Donohoe Frances Duffy Elsie Gerheiser Margaret Hulsman Kathryn Hummel Helen Lemmel Dorothy Molloy Mary E. Manning Marie McKeown Anna L. Newman Rose M. Rolfsen Anna M. Schuetz Margaret Schehl Claire Schuler Margaret Sullivan Catherine Stevens Ida R. Sutthoff Florence Tapke SENIOR 1926 AMBITION Nobody knows To marry young School teacher To reduce Settle down To smile always To remain sweet To be useful To weigh H20. To join the movies To be a dancer To say how I became thin Who knows? Guess To be like Paderewski To be an athlete To be second Venus Coquette Private Secretary Millionaire Spiritualist Suffragette Celloist You'd be surprised To be a heroine To be famous To grow up Wear White Cap ADORES Burke's Speech St. X, That certain party Pickles St. William's Ave. Diamonds Basketball Dates Whom? Spanish Money Corn and Cabbage Civics Books 0; M I. Good times Vogue College men Everyone Physics What? Long hair Silence Originality Which Arguments Little Pat Bugology HOROSCOPE HATES History class Lessons Rivals Latin Wet roast-beef Work Tests To be good Mice Rain Tardy bell Suspense Teasing Uniform Front seat Silence Civics Thinking No one Older boys Bobbed hair Dancing To keep quiet To hurry Afternoon classes To be bossed We wonder? Prompting LACKS Width Noise We wonder? Sleep Temper Nothing Discontent Little Rouge Compact Grouch Seriousness Speed Low marks Curls More than I Enemies Time Chaperon A marcel Hard to tell Cosmetics A frown Disappointment You ought to know Hairpins Ild like to know Height Humor DESTINED T0 Florida Pluck eyebrows Information Bureau Teach Higher Latin . Run beauty parlor Live in luxury To go back to Lexington To be a French teacher To own Dow's Visit Spain To be in the Follies Manage Good Samaritan To play organ Talk some day Outshine Rachmanoff Reform Price Hill A Model Run a fashion shoppe Keep that school girl complexion Paris Surprise us some day Play in Cincinnati Symphony Bob her hair To be Math. professor To be a heart-breaker To out-talk Cicero To be a doll all her life To be a nurse Seventy-rhree Spanish President. e ..ESTHER BROERMAN Vx'ce-Presz'dent, . ..JULIA DELLER Secretary. . . ,BETTY CAVANAUGH Treasurer . .DOROTHY WENSTRUP HLa Florilla . the Spanish Club of Elder High School, has successfqlly completed its second year. Early in September the Spanish students of third and fourth year assembled in Room thirtyeeight for the purpose of reorganization. With much pleasure and enthusiasm the first meeting was conducted, and the meetings that followed became more interesting as the knowledge of Spanish expres- sions increased. It may be mentiond, too, that English was not permitted to be spoken during these enjoyable sessions. The object of the Club HEspanol is to create wholeehearted interest in Spanish Literature, and to accustom the students to the use of Spanish idioms familiar in the social and commer' cial world, The title, La Flotilla , was chosen to honor the dear HChild SaintyI who has promised to spend her heaven shower- ing roses upon the pathway of earths erring mortals, May the loving assistance of The Little Flower guide and counsel each member of La Florilla ; may it be ever with Sister Mary Liguori who has striven to inculcate devotion to her, and may it linger in loving benediction upon our dear Alma Mater. Vive la Florilla y la idioma de musica, poesia y romancias. BETTY CAVANAUGH. Sevenlyefour Other Christs Ever since that afternoon in Paradise when the accents of an angry God reverberated in the fearastricken heart of Adam Cursed is the earth in thy word. mankind has been afflicted with sickness, disease and death. Before the Deluge. and after the mighty waters had subsided, the Bible. that Book of books. tells the awful tragedy of that curse of the All-High. Cen- turies of sorrow, of amiction, of disease, of deformity and of death passed into eternity, leaving in their wake, tears and ach- ing hearts. Then there appeared the Master Physician of Galia lee. and the Gospel narrative touchingly epitomizes His mes- sage of love ..... He went about doing good. With heal- ing in His touch. may in His very glance. He restored sight to eyes that had long been blind: He gave hearing to those whose ears had been closed to earthly sound: and to those Whose mute glance begged mercy of His Sacred Heart, He gave the power to break forth in the praises of their Maker. Since the advent of the Wonder-Worker other centuries have passed, centuries whose years are silent witnesses to the ills of men. No longer in bodily presence do we find the Heavenly Physician, healing aching bodies and seared hearts, but we do find in the guise of His Charity-nOther Christs. Heeding the touching words of the Master, HAS long as you did it to one of these My least brethren, you did it to Me, men and women have striven to alleviate the sufferings of the human rate, With the fortitude possible only to Charity and with the endurance born of selfesacriftce, girls on the threshold of womanhood have put forth their best efforts to secure a training which will enable them to give efiicient service to humanity. hIt has long been an established fact that the actual care of the sick. both in homes and in hospitals, has been one of the responsibilities of women. The first general public hospital was built by a patrician lady, Fabiola. in Rome in the fourth cenv tury, A. D. There she nursed the sick with her own hands. and from her day to ours extends an unbroken line of devoted women, handing down through the centuries their traditions of compassionate nursing service. It remained for Florence Night- ingale. however, to give to the training its technical and scien- tific foundation, and thus to found the i'Profession of Nursv ing. As a result of her work. effectiveness was added to the spirit of service, that spirit which inspires the modern nurse no less than in an earlier day it inspired the Sisters of Charity who died nursing the wounded on the battlefields of Poland. That same spirit has found no task too heavy. no scene too terrifying, no hour too demanding for its generosity to surmount. In plague-stricken cities, on battlefields where bursting shells add ghastliness to deeds of blood, in hospitaI-wards throughout long Seoenty-fiue IIIMIMIHHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunulIIIIxlllluInlnllullllulnlulmllquIqunl-nlnlnl1lI1lIIIIlIIInlnllllllullunnlluulnlrll . . mum.-ummvvmumummmumma:unummmnuunu. mm qullunl'llllnnun nights, that spirit has inspired these angels of mercy. Cheer- ing, soothing, relieving, they find welcome from aching bodies and from suffering heartsi Beside the dying we find them, whispering His message of love and mercy. Truly they ate heralds, proclaiming in jubilant tone the llCharity that Savesf' And When time for them shall be no more. how many friends they will have among those kindred spirits whom they have guided in safety to the Sacred Heart. FLORENCE TAPKE. The Way of the Counsels The tragedy of the First Good Friday was drawing to a close. In horrified fear the glutted spectators were withdraw- ing as the gathering darkness silhouetted the dying victims against the angry sky. Dimly the glazed eyes of the Lamb of God sought for and discerned the iigure of herwdearest to Him of earth's fleeting treasurese-His Virgin Mother. He saw. too, standing there, the Virgin Disciple. and kneeling at His bleed- ing feet, the grieving Magdalen. Surely there is some signific- ance in the fact that all through His life and especially in His Calvary, He showed how great was His predilection for Vir- ginity. He came among us, not as an example of conjugal per- fection. but as a virgin, born of a virgin: His foster-father a virgin; His herald a virgin; the friend of His bosom, a virgin; His heavenly bodyguard virginsevirgins not in mind only. but also in body. uNo man could say the canticle. but those one hundred and forty-four thousand who were purchased from the earth. for they are virgins. These follow the Lamb whithersoever He goeth. Today, many glib talkers would like to assert that the yoke of chastity is impossible. but their silent refutation lies in the noble lives of her voluntary celibates of both sexes. who by vow have wedded themselves to the conllict until death. If there is a growing tendency on the part of many to doubt the possibility of a life of virginity. there is an equal tendency to speak disparagingly of what is called HVoluntary Poverty. as though it were something useful and perhaps necessary for past ages. but rather out of place in our own progressive day. They admit that it is a desirable ornament when not procured at too extravagant a cost Many persons there are tend in- cluded in the number are some seemingly exact Catholicsy, who scout at the literal fulfillment of the admonition. l'If thou wilt be perfect, go sell what thou hast and give to the pooreand come follow Me. In a world such as we find it today, where pleasure and its votaries sacrifice day and night at the shrine of Seventy-six unbridled enjoyment, We find few who have time to hear the invitation, and fewer still who are heroic enough and generous enough to heed it. They think that by selling all and iigiving to the poor they would be selling their chances for earthly enjoyment, yea, hazarding their hopes for mundane happiness. Yet, paradoxical as it may seem. Our Saviour meant to assure those Who harken to His counsel, of the most genuine earthly bliss: He meant them to realize that HIt is more blessed to give than to receive; He meant them to participate in the real joy of being poor for His sake. If to voluntary poverty the world gives its sarcasm, and to chastity its derision. what shall we say of its treatment of obede ience? Surrounded on all sides by the ills consequent upon disobedience. and realizing that neither in home or in city, in Church or in State can there he progress or happiness without order, harmony and subjection. nevertheless the world's devotees worship Unqualified independence, selfedirection and selfagov- ernment. HTo be subject after Christ's example seems strange insanity in those who otherwise give evidence of sane intelli- gence in the matter of citizenship. Yet of Omniscience the Evangelist says He came to Nazareth and was subject to them. Can we doubt the eHicacy of obedience when the illustrious ex- ample of Christ sanctions it in so unqualified a manner? Can we for a moment question the possibility when the Divine Ex- amplar fulfilled its obligations so unrestrictedly? These, then, are the three counsels of the Gospel: the three nailst as some will have it. whereby Religious are fastened to the Cross of Christ. and held up to the derision of this foolish. near-sighted world. lNearesightedX for. as we have said, all true progress and enlightenment which the world has so far seen. is traceable to the prevalence of these three great prin- ciples. to the silent preaching of which. Religious devote them- selves in life-long sacrifice: while all the failure and defeat with which progress has met. is due to their neglect. ELIZABETH BRUNAMAN. Seventy-seuen Swemy-eighl 4W gmwh ,Immin' X ; WWW m t m Him The Student Council Colleges and High Schools are quickly seeing the advantages of Student Councils. By this means the student is able to ex- press his own ideas in regard to the legislation of the school. These ideas are given due consideration at the council meetings, thus stimulating student initiative, and acting as a medium through which the students transmit their ideas to the principal. In the beginning of the year the progressive idea of a Stu- dent Council was discussed by the Seniors, and mainly through the work of Mr. Zoller, it became a vital factor in the welfare of the school. The Council, composed of pupils selected to represent each class of the school. except the freshmen, convened bi-weekly in the presence of the Rev. Father Schmitt, the prin- cipal, who acted as counselor. The close intimacytwith the principal proved of great value in cases where the student and the faculty Were involved. Judging from the works undertaken, the problems solved and the beneftts which the school received from these works, it appears that the creation of the Student Council was a great success and a long step forward for Eldert The cooperation of the student body with the Council was gratifying. It was due to this cooperation that the accomplish- Seventy-nine ments of the Council are noteworthy, and we hope that in years to come the work of the first Council Will be an inspiration for still greater deeds. The following students represented their respective classes in the Council: SENIOR BOYStMr. John T. Zoller. Chairman; Mr. Ed- ward J. Manning. Mt. Oliver Stiens. SENIOR GIRLStMiss Kathryn Hummel, Secretary; Miss Marie McKeown, Miss Helen Lemmel. JUNIOR BOYS-MR. JUNIOR GIRLS--Miss Dorothy Wensttup. SOPHOMORE A BOYS-Mr. Stephen Moellers. SOPHOMORE B BOYStMr. Bernard Barlege. SOPHOMORE C BOYStMr. Matthew Malay. SOPHOMORE A GIRLstMiss Beatrice Deters. SOPHOMORE B GIRLst-Miss Margaret Fisher. TO THE MEMORY OF THE MOST REVEREND WILLIAM HENRY ELDER. D.D. THIRD ARCHBISHOP OF CINCINNATI 1884. - 1904 CHURCHMAN. PATRIOT. EDUCATOR mddmztldauu PLACED, BY THE CLASS OF man Bronze Tablet placed in main corridor by the Senior Class Athletics Athletics. especially in this day, play at least a very con- spicuous, if not an important and necessary part in the life of every high school. Authorities of these institutions are realize ing this fact more and more, and as a consequence, are turning an ever increasing solicitude toward the development of better teams among their pupils. Practically every high school in the country, be the male attendance ever so small, is represented in at least one of the major sports, baseball, football, or basket- balli And through this medium, schools, whose existence had never before been heard of, are brought to the attention of the public, Besides the publicity which they afford. sports, to those who are imbued with the proper idea of education. have a deeper and wider significance in the high school. To those Who look upon high school education, not merely as a development and training of the intellect. but rather as an all-around character training. sports. properly supervised, mean the teaching of loy- alty to cause, fair play in face of disappointment and defeat, alertness of mind and body When quick thought and action are paramount, self control, in line. all the qualities which enable a man to fight the battle of life in after years. That sports have accomplished these things for Elder High School and her students, is unquestionable From the begin- ning, though still in her athletic infancy, the teams representing Elder have stood on a par with the best institutions of its kind. hereaboutsi She boasts particularly, not of her Hwon coluan, but of an enviable record for clean sportsmanship in all com- petitive athletics. Her boys, during the four years of her exist- ence have always conducted themselves as real gentlemen and leave Elder with a clean sport record behind them and a broade minded, healthy career ahead of them, both the results of their high school athletic training. OUR COACH To the athletic coach of Elder High School. ML J. Bernard Grause, must go the credit for whatever Elder has accomplished in the past four years in athletics. Himself 3 star on various St. Xavier College teams, he al- ways played the game fair and his teachings and high ideals of sport and sportsmanship have borne abundant fruit during the years that he has coached teams for Elder. Ben has developed athletic ability to such an exl tent. that Elder is considered 3 formidable foe in any athletic field she chooses to enter. and we sincerely hope that next September will fmd him heiping our teams add glory to the already promising record of Elder. Eighry-one Eighty-two Football At the beginning of the current season, Coach Ben Grause, faced the problem ofrforming an almost entirely new team. Only three men from last year's squad remained. Though suc- cess was a long time coming, due to the greenness of material. it hnally did come and in time to give our chief rivals the surprise of their lives. At ends Were Boyle tCaptain-elect, '28 ; Bartlett. Altevers and Harrison. Boyle proved himself one of the best fiank men of the city While the others improved greatly as the season pro- gressed. At tackles were Gil Stryker and Vic Tekulve. Gil played his usual strong game While Tekulve playing his first year of football. showed himself a coming star. Lutmerding and Captain Tiernan held up the guard positions in flne style while Tieman at center rose to fame in the Xavier battle. OVBrien, the lines handy man. proved of extreme value, playing tackle. center and end equally well. Whitehead the Only vete eran in the backfield, gave good account of himself at quarter back. McCarren, Doolan and Plagge at halves and Aug at full showed themselves to be stars in the making. Koch, Donohue, Terbruggen. Junker, Schulte and Finley did well When called upon. The loyalty and school spirit shown by the student body of Elder deserves the highest praise. Although five of the seven games were on the road. the whole school saw practically every contest. Even at Dayton there were at least a hundred that made the trip in a downpour resembling the great fiood and at no stage of the season did the rooters stay away because the team was losing. On the ninth of October, Elder met Blanchester at home in the initial contest of the season. The Panthers emerged vic- torious by a 13 to 6 score. Eightwthree October 16 saw Elder journey to Dayton to meet the Preps during a dowupour of rain. The Preps showed a hne veteran team in their 32 to 0 victory. On October 23 Elder met her flrst so-called HBig Four op- ponent Walnut Hills at Withrow Stadium After a good start the Purple and White allowed the score to be reversed to a 12 to 6 count in favor of the Hill- Toppers. November 2 saw St. Mary 5 inHict their flrst football defeat on Elder, 13 to 0, On November 6, Elder journeyed to Kentucky for a 50 to 0 defeat at the hands of Covington. November 20, showing pep and tire unknown in other games. our boys went out and handed the Catholic champs, St. Xavier, the real surprise of the season. Starting as the un: der-dogs, Elder carried the light into the enemies' territory for three quarters of the game. but the hnal whistle prevented them from turning a 6 to 6 tie into victory. The hnal game of the season was the annual Turkey-day Classic With the Alumni. The biggest crowd of the season was on hand to draw the curtain on this sport. The grads with thgirocollege stars could do no more than hold the Panthers to a - t1e. Erghry- four On The Bench. By A Sub With apologies to JOHN MILTON When I consider how my senior year was spent. Warming up and wearing in a man-sized dent, On the Bench. Out for practice every day, But when it came down to real play The sort of games Thar draw the dames. And wherein all the honors lage On the Bench Did I really serve my school. Or simply take the part of fool? I fondly ask. But Patience to keep cool That murmur. soon replies, h'See here. young man, Dorft get the IJerries', Even though you took the pan and plenty Of Razz-berries. You may have played in nary a game, But to you goes honor just the same. Though of gridiron honors you cannot prate. They also serve who only sit and wait'C JOHN T. ZOLLER. EI-ghty-fiue Eighty-six Basketball 1925-1926 December 18 the Pane ther Basketeers went into action for the first time against the Blue Devils of Highlands High School of Fort Thomas. Ky., on the Highland court. The team took the floor without a letter man re- maining from last year's champion squad. The flrst half was hotly con- tested, with Elder enr joying a 12 to 10 mar- gin at the half. How- ever the Purple failed to .. 7 VT-WVW. penetrate the Kentuck- ' e 1 W'm' i' ians' defense in the sec- ond half. counting but one free throw, while the hosts regis- tered an even dozen. The work of Bartlett at center was the bright spot in Elder's defeat. Elder, 13: Highland, 22. December 22 Elder entertained the young Immaculate. High team of Newport. The fact that Elder had an accurate eye for the basket resulted in victory, though they were outplayed from the floor. Bartlett and McCarren featured with accurate shoot- mg. Elder. 23; Immaculata. 12. On the night of January 8th the Panthers betook themselves to that little Indiana hamlet. Lawrenceburg. where basketball is the main attraction and diversion of both young and old. Well. to make a long story short. we took a drubbing, but only after worrying the Hoosiers at all times. Elder, 22; Lawrencebutg, 28. Ahoy! Breakers ahead! The Panthers crossed the river to play Newport. After holding a slender lead the first quarter. they let down long enough to let Newport run up a big lead 111 the next period. The Newportets continued their sensational goal shooting in the last half and when the linal whistle blew We were seventeen points in back. Elder, 15; Newport, 32. . Two days later the Purple Were on the road again, this time travelmg to Hamilton to play Catholic High. Showing mummummuvxmmmunuunmuum. m. El'yhtyeseuen better team work than on previous occasions our boys emerged victors after a hard tussle. Bartlett and Whitehead showed best for Elder. Elder, 19: Hamilton Catholic. 11. January 19 the Ohio Military Institute cagers in the midst of a winning streak, came to Elder With the purpose of enlarg- ing it at the expense of the Panthers. The Cadets took a rather large lead which they held throughout the hrst half but Bart- lett started to cage his shots with monotonous regularity in the next half, and, aided by a brilliant defense, carried the Pur- ple to their second straight win. Elder, 26; Ohio Military Institute, 18 January 22. those nasty bays! Just about the time we thought we Were somebody, along came the Dayton Preps and heaping insult on injury, gave the Panthers a lacing, thus re- venging the defeat of last year. The inaccuracy of our team in shooting was the cause of the defeat. Elder. 12: Dayton Preps, 21. January 29. Our first Catholic league game. Marty Red- dington brought his joy killers from Hyde Park to Elder for a game with the Catholic champs. After one of the most thrill- ing games ever played on any court, the Purple succumbed to the Gold and Purple. The visitors started with a rush and had a seven to nil lead before anyone knew what it was all about. At this juncture Kunz was injected into the game and the Panthers came to life, The third quarter was a see-saw, with first one team in the lead and then the other. while the crowd were frenzied with excitement. But groans arose from the Elderites a moment later. Eddy Bolger went wild and counted three field goals in less time than it takes to say it and Elder was out. The work of Kunz for Elder and the Bolger brothers for St. Mary was nothing short of marvelous. Elder, 23; St. Mary, 30. Send up another yard of crepe. Elder loses another game. this to our dearest rivals, Xavier. The Saints, looking like real champions. led by Captain Jimmy Shevlin. played a whirl- wind game. and sorry to say, Elder was never in the lead. Elder, 16: St. Xavier, 29. Here's one thrown to the dogs! Playing terribly in every department of the game, our boys had their measure taken by East Night High. The Night School boys took a long lead in the first quarter and were never seriously threatened, Elder, 17: East Night High, 23. Eighty-eigh! The U. C Tournament Elder, contrary to all customs of 2 Purple team, went out in the first round at the hands of Morrow, Ohio. Well, no alibisl Elder. 15; Morrow, 17C Hoping to break their losing streak. regain lost prestige, and most of all to trim our bitterest rivals, the Panthers went to Hyde Park, home of St. Mary's, with light in their hearts, The game was as thrilling as the first meeting, and the feeling ran very high. We failed to accomplish our mission, falling by two baskets. Elder Ied, 7 to 5, at half time but a well timed spurt put the hosts in front in the third quarter and they man- aged to stay there. Elder. 13: St. Mary. 17. Wowiel Our losing streak is broken. The Alumni who thought they Would easily trim the present team were disagree' ably surprised. The Panthers showed good passwork and bet- ter shooting, although they missed plenty of shots. The work of Thesing for the Alumni was a revelation to gaze upon. Elder. 19; Alumni, 17. They Were terrible but We Were worse. That's the Whole story of the Eldet-Covington skirmish. The two teams gave a swell exhibition of how not to shoot , only Covington for- got themselves long enough to make three points more than Elder made. What's the use? Elder, l4; Covington, 17. The last game went the way of the majority of other con- tests. It must be said, however, that the Panthers showed a fighting spirit that threatened to re-enact the scene of last year at Xavier. Grabbing a lead at the outset Elder held on to it tenaciously. still leading as late as the fourth period. But too much Shevlin spoiled it. Elder, 17: St. Xavier, 227. CLASS BASKETBALL One of the big things in sport life of Elder High School is the intra-mural basketball leagues. The Freshman classes form one league, the American and the three upper classes are grouped in the National league. The leagues this year with able hand- ling enjoyed their best season since the inauguration of them. The National league race produced some really high class basketball and the games, especially those in which the Seniors contested, Were Well attended. The Sophomore C class was successful in copping the flag and they surely earned it. The Seniors, favorites to win at the start of the season, were de- feated in their hrst battle with Soph C, For the next live weeks both teams won all their games and it became apparent that EIghty-nine the hext battle between the Seniors and the leading Sophies would about decide the championship. The big game started off with the Seniors playing at top speed and through good goal shooting held a seven to nothing lead late in the hrst half, but just before the end of the period. C made a spurt which put them within two points of the lead- ers. The opening minutes of the second half proved disastrous for the Seniors. Lambers, Sophie forward, tore loose long enough to cage three baskets in quick succession and spell de- feat for the enemy. After this winning spurt both teams We sumed a fierce pace Which netted each side two baskets. but Sophie C had won, 15 to 11, and the championship With it. Other teams in the league were Sophie A, the Juniors. and Sophie B. Who finished in order named behind the Seniors. The American league produced some very spirited games but the league leadership was never very much in doubt. Freshie A soon proved that it Was going to win the flag and they bore out all early predictions by copping all twelve of their sched- uled games, proving without a doubt their superiority. Girls' Athletics Until quite recently. athletics have been kept strictly in the boys' department of the schools, and have found no place on girlsl schedules. However. progressiveness has now decided that girls can gain exactly the same benehts from athletics as the boys These young women have at last crossed that barrier between themselves and athletical advantages, and are now shar- ing the games, if not the laurels, of their more fortunate brothers. ' This advancement has been strongly marked in Elder High School in the past year. 1925 produced Elder's first basketball season and its second centerball season. The graduates and undergraduates battled for basketball supremacy, with the grad- uates as victors. The Sophomores and Freshmen fought grimly in centerball, and, in the final tournament, the Sopho- more A team won the laurel from the Freshman B team by a very slight margin. Sportsmanship. ability, and fairness prevailed in every ene counter among the girls. and strongly emphasized the fact that training of girls in this line would prove a decidedly advantage- ons and successful experiment. So. hereis three cheers for the Seniors, Basketball Champ- ions of '26: herels three cheers for the Sophomores A. Center- ball Champions of l26; and, last but not least, here's three cheers for all future girl athletics in Elder High School. Ninety-one NineiyJLuo BASEBALL All's well that ends Well. Although the fame of Elder athletically speaking, was not crowned with glory in either the foot- ball or basketball season during 1925- 1926. her record was brilliant in baseball. Acknowledged by the local sport writers as among the best of high school teams. the team of this year has accomplished the best record of any sport in the school's history, In Gil Stryker, Elder has probably the best high school pitcher in Cincinnati. His steadiness and control was what gave con- V , ,4 iidence to the other members of the team. w As battery partners,Korfhager1 and T Doolan gave good account of themselves. Bartlett at first Lambers at second, McCarren at short and Luckman at third were as towers of strength on all occasions, while the support of the outfield, Roth, Boyle and Kunz was unfailing in time of need. On several occasions Koch showed his skill in the box, while in parts of games. Linneman, Macke, Schulte and Lynch gave evidence of what may be expected of them next year. The season began with a 27-2 victory over St. George, which was the first indication of the strength and quality of the team. Covington was the next victim. 3-2, The climax of baseball history at Elder was made on April 30 when St. Xavier went down to defeat before the pitching of Stryker and the batting of Boyle The snatching of victory in the 9th inning. from apparent defeat was a piece of work that the Cin- cinnati Reds could not have improved 011. When the team left the held that afternoon they had buried. forever. we hope the illusion of St, Xavier's invincibilityi Following is the record to date: Elderi i i . . A 1 ........ 27 St. George, . . E1der..........,......3 Covington ............. 2 Elder ................. 5 St. Xavier ............. 4 Elder ................. 6 Newport .............. 1 Elder ....... Covington. . . ......... 7 Elder......,..,,.... Newport .............. 1 St. Xavier .......... '. i . 1 4 EVENTS Social Events THE ACQUAINTANCE DANCE Elder gave its first dance of the season. October 28th. A large crowd attended, as is usually the case at an Acquaintance Dance. The special attraction was the initial appearance of the School Orchestra. Mr. Robert Ducklo, ,27, and Miss Loretta Crowe, '26, were the winners of the prize waltz. THE BIG SISTER PARTY We all love our Freshies! the Senior girls, in order to empha- size this fact, gave a Big Sister Party on Thursday, November 5th. The Little Sisters were requested to masque, but the hostesses dressed in costumes suggestive of their duty, thus add- ing a novel effect to the affair. Petite maids served refreshments, would-be !:little girls frightened away the shyness of the Freshies. while the little housemaids led in the games. The winners of the prize dances stepped to the music of the Collegiate Orchestra. composed of Senior girls and Freshie boyse Dainty KeWpie dolls were the favors for the young ladies, while the particular attraction of the afternoon was the choosu ing of Little Sisters, which every Senior girl has loved and cher- ished throughout the year. THE JUNIOR'S LITERARY The splendid talent of the Junior girls in the held of Eng- lish literature was manifested, December 21. 1925, The occa- sion was a Literary on Charles Dickens' novel, HThe Tale of Two Cities , to which the Senior and Sophomore B girls were invited. The Junior girls have the distinction of giving the best Literary of the yeare TH E PROGRAM Chorus- Silver Eyes ............................... The Juniors HBiography of Dickens .......................... Elizabeth Lively HThe Birth and Growth of the Novel ................ Sophia Donovan Vocal Solo ........................................ Alma Rauen l'The Tale of Two Cities ......................... La Verne Frietch HThe French Revolutionw ............................ Martha Korte Recitation, ...................................... Viola Smith HThe Death Scene of Sydney Carton .................... Viola Smith Pathetic Scenes of the Story selected and developed by ...... Gertrude Kern. HScenes in the Defarge Wine Shop ................. Lucille Babbington HThe Story of Carton's Sacriftce, as told by Lucie II to her children ..................................... Ruth Oehler ChorHSe'tCantique Noel ............................ The Juniors N x'nery-fi ue IN ROOM 22! The Senior girls fail not to have plenty of fun! Therefore their Christmas Party was a riot of it. It was held in their home room and Sister Rose Anthony was the guest of honor. Santa Claus came too, in the pleasant personage of our HFrankie , and was just splendid to all. THE HOLIDAY FROLIC The Christmas holidays will be remembered by the party fostered by the Student Council Dancing, a splendid program and special attractions contributed to the enjoyment of all. We shall never forget Mr. Ed Wills t'26l as Santa Claus. Never was a Santa Claus more generous! T HE FOOTBALL BANQUET Ralph Boyle. ,28. was electedtcaptain of the football team for the season of 1926. His teammates gave him this tribute at the annual Alumni Football Banquet, held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, December 29th. Rev. William Schmitt, Rev. Francis Bredestege. and Coach J. Bernard Grause were the principal speakers of the evening. and Capt.-elect Boyle assured those present that he would bring the Catholic championship to Elder. Ed. Whitehead, '26, a member of the team, and Raymond Aug, ,25, also spoke. Mr. Robert Niehaus, '24, President of the Alumni, was toastmaster. To the following were awarded letters: Jack' Tiernan. Captl; Victor Tekulve. Jack Donohue, Ralph Boyle. Med. Lut- merding, Joe Bartlett, Jack Doolan, Joe Plagge, Ed. McCarren. Ed. Whitehead, Ed. Harrison, Robt. Tieman. Gilbert Stryker. George Aug, Wm. O'Brien, Phil Finley, and Anthony Altevers. THE SENIOR'S REVIEW Presented by Margaret Callahan January Sixth Room 22 The program speaks for itselfe School Days ........................................ The Seniors Recitations ....................................... Ritzi Crowe Demonstration of the Charleston. . . .Marg. Sullivan Recitations .......... l ........................... Betty Brunsman An Irish Jigg ..................................... Frankie Duffy How to Keep Silence Ten Minutes ...................... Ann Schuetz Ukelele Selections ............................... g .RES BgOEEman 032 o sen A German Duet ................................ 1 Elsie Gerheiser Talk on How to Make Up ......................... Helen Lemmel Song in German ................................... Frankie Duffy Popular Songs ......................................... Chorus Complimentary Closing ............................ Marie McKeown N z'netyvsz'x THE JUNIOR PROM Glorious, dazzling, resplendent with color, the Junior Prom was undoubtedly the outstanding social event of the year. It Was an event never to be forgotten by the entire student body as Well as by the other guests of the evening. To the bystander it was an animated picture of youth, beauty. charm, joy! The flimsy pastel shaded frocks of the Prom girls blended With the soft lights, and the dainty decorations as they danced with their partners to the captivating music of the Hotel Alms Melody Boys. Happiness and enjoyment reigned supreme. Mr. Jerome Rosemeyer. President of the Senior Class, With his Prom mate. led the Grand March, Silver compacts, en- graved with our beloved HE , were the souvenirs for the young ladies. To the self-sacriflcing spirit of the combined Junior classes and the untiring efforts of the committees is due the success of the affair. The class proved themselves capable of handling something big, and in this instance, to rival any previous class as Juniors. On May 19, the Seniors presented hThe New Poor, by Cosmo Hamilton. Characters in the Order of their Appearance Mrs. Wellby .......................... Dorothy Molloy Constance her daughter. t t t ......... Mary Beth Manning Betty her daughter . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Loretta Crowe Mary Maudsley, her niece ............. Elizabeth Brunsman Amos Wellby her son ................. Edward Manning Alice WeIIby, her daughter .............. Kathryn Hummel Mr. Gutteridge, a guest ..................... John Zoiler Count Ivan, later. Rodgers ............... Med Lutmerding Prince Vladimir, later. Simpkins ............. Charles Roth Princess Irina. later, Tompkins .......... Margaret Callaghan Grand Duke Boris, later, Johnson .......... Edward J. Wills Kirk O'Fatrell, a detective ................ Clarence Barnes The play was heartily enjoyed by a large audience and was a htting close to the Seniors' activities of the year. anety-seuen FROM THE ALU MNI The glorious lamp of heaven. the sun The higher he's agetting. The sooner will his race be run. And nearer he's to Sctting. eHcrrirlz, The feet of father time keep moving on, a milestone looms in sight. the climax of another year. For some this Signifies little, save another step onward. but for others it is priceless. it means a step into the dark In school the paths of life are joined into a road on which each plods his toilsome journey. Freshmen and sophomores, you have but briefiy trod this route. Therway is long, the pace is' fast, but a willing and ardent spirit will gain for you a transcendent rewardi In the vanguard the seniors have spied the terminal extremity. They call to the juniors to follow. Time pushes them on to an inevitable end to which they hope- fully strive with eager anxiety. Thus, as a sheep is shorn of its wool, Elder by graduation is shorn annually of the product of her endeavors. Seniors. you are that product. Through four long years Elder in the person and unrelenting spirit of her teachers has guided and moulded your plastic characters. She has been to you an in- valuable guide and an apt instructor. Your moral and intel- lectual excellence, embellished by the fruits of skilled and potent infiuence, now stands forth in the acme of its splendor. True, your high school career has reached its apex, and like the sun, will soon sink below the horizon There will be no resplendent aurora on the mortow, only a fast fading twilight of a once glorious day. Those bright. those happy days of school life Will become but cherished memories of the past. Auspicious clouds from other spheres will seek to dim their luster but perpetual recollections will forever remain. But let not your graduation suggest obscurity from the Elder circle as it has done for some in the paste Rather let it be a change to another plane wherein your school friendships may be continued and your efforts employed in turning the wheels of progress for your Alma Mater. And thus by furthv ering and promulgating her spirit and influence she may become .45. Egg mill lgmwmi n HAW -- .55: WA Ninety! eight the leading school of the city and second to none in Southern Ohio. It was upon these principles that the Elder Alumni Asso- ciation based its foundation, and with these objects in view the association has endeavored to keep before the public eye that fond. almost magic name, Elder. A summarized review of our work for the past fiscal year will show that we have entered upon this task through two channels, namely, athletic activities and social functions. In sports the Alumni was forced to yield to a slight advan- tage in a two-game combat with the school. On Thanksgiving Day morning the two elevens played to a scoreless tie. Later, on February 23rd, the Alumni basketball aggregation, com- posed of two all-star quintets was defeated by the well de- veloped offense and an impregnable defense of the school team. Our greatest achievements were accomplished in the social world. On the 11th of June, following the publication of last yeatis annual. the Alumni sponsored its first theatrical perform- ance The dramatic production was a farce comedy entitled, iiDan Cupid, Head Coach'K Through the unfaltering efforts of the players and fellow Alumni. and with the hearty cooperaa tion of the school, the play attained unexpected heights of suc- cess. In the fall our second Grand Dance was given at the audie torium of the Knights of Columbus. On December 30th we served our second Annual Banquet to Elderis football squad to show our appreciation for the work they had accomplished and to encourage them in the trials they may encounter in fu- ture campaigns. On February 12th the Alumni gave its latest social function, a Special Dance, in the Elder auditorium. Thus, as you may see. this organization is in a state of per- petual activity, ever boosting, ever striving for that school we love so well. We, the graduates of past years, have entered into the world and found naught but monotonous vexations. Sen- iors, you will find but little more. Yet you mayeas we have doneehnd solace and comfort by constant contact with your Alma Mater, a contact that can only reach perfection through the agency and concurrence of the Elder Alumni Asso- telation. W. F. O'DONNELL. JR, ,24. The Elder Alumni Association is sad in recalling the death of Orina Barr. one of our members and one of the Class of '24. 'Ready in heart and ready in spirit . Orina was ever anxious to lake an active part in all Aiumni activities. She died on Friday. March twenty-sixth, and was laid to rest on Wednesday. March Ihirty-Erst. May her soul Flnd perfect peace and happiness in the goodness of God's bounty, Auumluuitmn C 4;; Ninetyemine Day By Day With Elder E P T E.MEER 2-Wills shaves in order not to cause inquiries at Registration. 3 Registration Day. 8 First day of School. 9 Heroincs are made. not born , Six Senior Girls enter Physics Class. 10 Ful1 Day', 11 First football practice. 14-Two Beers desert Pretzel. 16- Practice in full swing. lBgMeetings! Election of Class Other: Zl-w-We are visited by A real ShiekeNIaliajara Nomiz. 30 Hi5mry class splits, QXQBER 5 Athlctic Association begins campaign for election. 7-wMumni dance 8 Results of election. 9 Elder defeats Blanchester 13 Schmidt comes with a new tie. 15 Dugan plans to give the school a bus ride. 16 E1der defeated at Dayton. 19 Ini:ial appearance of School Orchestra. 20 Mr, Anthony Dunlap addresses student body in behalf of Old Iron- sides 21 Freshies sent to ofme by Seniors. 22 Senior girls ukestra is heard ZE-Walnut HiHs defeats Elder. ZSmAcquaintance dance. prize waltz won by Miss Crowe. '26. and Mr. Ducklo. '27. 29 Big Pow Wow. 30 St Mary's beats ElderA I JnvEmBqR h , ' ' in? - , 3 Student Council organized 4-Senior Boys' Glee Club gives selections. 5 Big Sister Party. 6 Covington defeats: Elder. 9 Row about rings. IO-Ring committee formed. 1 1 131'22 Day. 13 Schoo1 shakes from Charleston dancers. 19 Elder-St. Xavier game. 20 Ring question settled. Hurrayi 23 Organization of Literary Society. 25 Dugan and Plagge get lunch jug. 26 Thanksgiving. Elder-Alumni game. 27 Ann Newman steps out with boyish bob. ....,.....m....:1u muummu...uun....x.-..n.xuuu.uuummmnuu .qu mmm.....mmmmm...Iu.mumuuuummnm.nmumnu-mnmuuumun... ECEMBE -55 $5 n.x. ln-Brother Bernard pays us a visit. 3--What's wrong with the Seniors? 4 The reason why Rosie likes Physics class is discovered 7 Seniom Utry out for book campaign. 8 Fcast of the Immaculate Conception. 9 Opening of Inter-class basketball. 10- 6122 Club meets I lmExcursion to Ft. Miami. 14 WriteI 1,000 word theme on FL Miami. 15 'Bring-a-book-day . 16 Ob. for the life of a librarian. 17 Sophs beat Seniors. 1 8 E1der meets Highland. 21 The more enterprizing Seniors begin Vacation. 22 E1der vs. Immaculata. 23--Frances DuiTy plays Santa Claus for Senior girlsy 25 Who said there is no Santa Claus? 28 Smdent Council Reception. AN U AR Y 931. ?- .ggyiq: A1- 79 ' FT'FZ 1 Ncw Years I Resolved- BUT I 4 Back again', Seems like the boys had an alLtie Christmns 8 Lawrenceburg defeats Elder. l l-Rings and pins arrive 12- What is extradition, Rudy? 13 Work on the Annual begins. 15 Eld2r goes to Hamilton. lSuFather Lynch gives talk on mission work. Elder vs. 0. M. I. 19-Comrnittees appointed for Annual. 21 Wi1is wears spars. 22-Dayton Prep game at Elder. 25 Semester Exams begin 26--More Exams. 27 $0111011 Exams, 28 Ditto. 29 81; Mary's comes to Elder. IEBRUARY Z--5L Xavier-Elder game 3-Mary E. quits Physics Class. Lucky girl! 4 Piano bisected by the Juniors, 5 E1der plays East Night. 8 Benny s'teps ouri? 9 Results of Exams Post Mortem. 10- Watch for it . 12 Free Day. l5 Annua1 Meeting. 16 Seniors begin to visit J. Anthony Bill. 17 Chemistry jug for the Seniors. 18 Oh. those rouged complexioned Juniors. 19 E1der-St, Mary's game 22 Frec Day. Z3 Big Alumni game. Z4 Senior's boxing tournamermt. Z6-Elder-Covington game. m...m......................mu...mm .u.........................m..................u ------ Wkmm..mmununummn..m.............. ............ umlmvlHumImnmmullllllmu One hundred one 1 Ida Rose takes ride in waste-pape: basket some chauffeur, that Helen. Z Usua1 program for Literary Society. 4 Anna Mae takes seat unexpectedly-Blame Esther. 5 Senior play started rolling. 8 Seniors are requested to be good alumni! 9-Esther demonstrates the 'goodies of pumpkin pie. 10-Study class actually behaves. 11 Massacre of Innocent in Room 22. Poor Sully's scalp. 12 Father Meyer presents Chinah. 15 Farher Bredesrege gives up teaching Latin to Seniors. Cast for Play selected. 17 Hurrah for the Irish! 18 The keys arrive. 19-Cenl:erba11 tournament begins, 22--Welcome Spring 23 Senior girls are instructed by Ben. Don't scratch it . 24- Senior girls go PingAPongingn. 25 Key sale going line. 13141err . 21g? ;. -: 7;; 6 Charity Bazaar at K, of C. Hall. 7 Elder pupils working hard at Bazaar. 9 The,Junior Prom Heavenly Wonderful time. 10 Prom girls and boys recuperating. 11 Senior girls take time out to fill Memory books. 13- Afrernoon free Opening Game! 15 Elder defeats St. George. 16 Play rehearsals going fme! 2l Eider plays Covington and beat them. 3-2. 23 Rose Rolfsen appointed speaker for Class Night 27 Senior girls received at the Cincinnati Business Women's Club Election of candidate for St. Xavier's May Fete, 30 Thri1ling game at Elder. Elder defeats St. X., 5 4. M AY ,,.- .5155 rsa- 3 Campaign f0: School's Candidate going fine! 5 Meeting of Committee for Campaign. 1.1 P1ay tickets for sale. 12 Big Dance in Gym for Candidate 13--Excursion to Reading. Ohio. fostered by the Spanish Club, La Florilla . lS-Senior girls are received by pupils of the College of the Sacred Heart. 18-Theatre party to help Campaign along! l9-The Seniors present Cosmo Hamilton's, The New Poor'C 27 The Senior Farewell Dance, 28-The Senior boys go on a three-day camping trip. The girls are guests of Helen Lemmel's at Camp in Loveland. LINE 1 The Annuals arrive! 4 Final Exams begin! Class Night for the Seniors. 10 Formal closing of school. 16 Commencement. One hundred two One hundred three The Last Will and Testament of the Class of ,26 We, the Seniors of Elder High of the year nineteen-hun- dred and twenty-six. about to leave the world in which we have spent four most prohtable and happy years, and being at the time of sound and disposing mind. and having full knowl- edge of what we are at this mo- ment legally transacting. do hereby publish and declare our Last Will and Testament. mak- ing all former documents to this effect, null and void. FIRST: To the Reverend Principal. Father Schmitt. we leave Our deepest gratitude and affection for all he has done toward the moulding of our character and the furthering of our education. To the Faculty, who most ably seconded him in maintain; ing the standards of Catholic Education, we bequeath our ever- lasting love and appreciation, and the privilege of guiding and educating all those that shall come after us, SECONDLY: To the class of '27, we give and bequeath the distinction, rights and privileges of the Senior year, on condi- tion they maintain their present sense and behavior: includinge The enviable title of Senior: The privilege to create the same volume of noise that we have, in the past years created: The right to select their oWn class-rooms twith the con- sent of Father Schmitti in sad memories of out not being able to do so; The dignity of editing the ANNUAL of '27: The duty of giving to the lower classmen that magniflcent and praiseworthy example, which we. as Seniors have given to them. The honor of continuing the Student Council. which we. the Seniors of '26 have established and promoted. to help main- tain order and discipline among the student body; Lastly, We bequeath to you. all of the venerable and re nowned classics, which we have read and studied, Do them Justice. 0 Juniors! One hundrm' Four ...m....:.....m.......u..u........mj?.f,t..............m.......u.....m....... . .... THIRDLY: To the class of '28: to the Sophomore Girls: In appreciation of your sisterly interest in us. we give out come- liness, neatness, initiative. our school uniforms emiddy and skirt, or what was 10, discarded powder-puth, lisle stockings, and ten-cent bracelets. Also our unusual ability in collecting money. which was or was not intended for use To the Sophomore Boys: We give and bequeath the sa- cred duty of upholding the honor and dignity of Elder in all your proceedings: The privilege of guarding Elder's grass plots with your fives. FOURTHLY: To the class of '28, we givee Our unequalled school spirit: The responsibility of upholding the athletics of Elder: The magniiicent response of the vocal chords at all athletic meets; The duty of supplying fuel for the nocturnal pow-wows: The honor of rushing the hot-dog stand, and decorating the visage with at least three-fourths of every cream puff consumed. LASTLY: To the in-coming class of '30-a- Our best wishes for a successful and happy high school career. In conclusion. we hereby do jointly and concurrently ap- point Mr. J. Benjamin Grause executor of this, Our Last Will and Testament. e ' Signed: -CLASS OF '26. mum nu num-nmunummumm-ummnummmu AIAmmnInmunmmmmmmunmumummummuunnmmmmmmmnuummuInumummnmumun mmmummummnummuuun mnIumnIumummmnmmummnuullllmllmmnllummuuln l .a One hundred Hue REGISTER OF STUDENTS21925 - Ackurmun, HUWHI'KI, IIH7 Academy Acker'nmn, John, 1lI-l7 Auulruu' Ahoru, 'qul, 1107 Scion Ahm'n, Bay, 1107 Seton Alte'm's knthnuv, 81H Sunset Attcrm Lzmr 1C0 'IIIIHU SIzIII' Auberg ', I'I':IIIk,:18.II m Aug1 Gcm'gc,1314 11951 Eighth Angling, Fred 471$! Dalv Buchmun, Henry, 1182 HmI'llInI'IIL- Bavlmcl', Norbert, 91.; I: lIuIcaIu Ban'lngI', BI'l'llul'd 1111 IIOM'IIIIIIII Barnes, Clarence, XIII '1' Bartlet Jnseph, 111122 We liighIlI BL-I-kley, Hunter. 17 IVIII'suII' BoI'IIcIIs, Enum-l, 'i IVI'SI Eighth Buml'm'do, E'dmm. . 77 111-31. Eighth Bird. Daniel, 2101! Hursuw Bird, Rnlml't, ZIHU l-lI'IIII'm' Bittnm'. Albert, 2151 Stublc-I' Bohmum Edward, 5 linsonmnl Brady, Leu, 872 Auulvmy Brink, HI-IILI', 915 I'hutvuu Brown. Illat'ellco,.7i I IIIIIISidiIII' BI'IIIIIIBI', Richard, 3057 Rivt'lhidt' . Brucggemcyel', Bernard, 1063 OI'I-I'louk Buecker, Anthony, 3728 St. LGvrcncc Burke, Thomas, Eighth :IIId I-Inright Busch, Owen, 1022 Booth Balnhm' PvtI-I', I111 Flower Bickett,H'1n'veI',1IHI Hooch Bockenstctto, Ralph Bnesing, chrv, 517 RImI-IIIOIII Bul'gm'dillg, 1 'ank, 102:1 Gilst-y Boyle, Ralph, 941 Jilln'l'nn Brady, Monroe, 870 .kcudcmlI Bl'illll'l',Rilylllondi,I311 XYarsuw BI'ovizlc VIIII'Iin, .. IYosI Sixth Bueltm'man, Louis. 11'! Roscmuut Bueschvl', Raymund, 181! Ivnnhm' Bunkv, Raymond, 71!! Purcrll Burnett. John, 1024 IM-gina Callahan. .ItIlIn. Callahan. LdII'ron l1! 1V1II 5'1III II1Ip1x'1,DUIIIIId EMISI Munsiuu CIII'Iu-I', James, 3400 BI'quIIIIIII IIIII'IIIIIIIIgh, nuhl'l't, 7210 Burns CIIIIsIIIIIt, Fred, 101-1 OI'UI'Inuk ILI'oniII, John. 1029 Russ Ill'mI'I', Daniel. 770 Summit CIIlIIIIIII, Edward, 3516 VI'csI Eighth Dally, Ralph, 11139 IZIInsidiIIL- DI-Illnuggl',Albort,1-119Beech Denmrle, I-I l'IIl'ICiS 2628 Maryland Den ', VVillLIIII, '5184 LPsfnn Dctt-I's, Robert 963 lini'ighl DoIIdn, James. 910 W1CPIIIII'SIIII Dineen,1Villiam, JIItoaIu Doopktzr Robert. Olive DIII-pkcl'. XV'CI'III'I. 1011 Gilva' Dolu-I'tv, EdIIdI'd 9139 HIHIHIUI'III Donahue, IAHVI'PHL'P, Anderson I-'-III'I' Donahue, Richard 2821 ll Doolun, Jack, 3101 11:1 II Dornacllcr, 1 'ank, Elu-nvm' Rand Downey, Jack, 1826 Acadouu Deucklu, Robert. 8158 lh-I'ch Dugan, John, 81-1 Grand Dugan, XVilliaI'II, 81-1 I'rI'zIIIIE EIII'II, El'vin, 37 MIII'IIL-ld llppeIIstiIu-l', John, Vaughn Road EvesldW', L11II-I' 9:11.30, 5109 Hawthm' III- One hundred six 41ml IVI'SI llihm'ty 1926 y, Ruben, 10:10 AcndI-IIII' I, Hurultl, 828 liusrluunt t, Florian, Box 2. Rapid. Run lhnul FL- 11011, Fred, Vaughn Hum! FI-ttig, Josvph, 2111': X1I'st Sixth Finn. Robert, 1031 Ilmnks Finley, Philip. IIEJIIII st l1ith'lI FisclIvssoI', Alvin KIT D1IIL- Fisher, Clement 1014 311-1qu- l'lahcl'h, H1II'I'I, 412.1 Flaruwrn Stephen I FIIII'I, Rudolph, Mt. .IlI-I-Inu l'nltz. Eduard, 7.1II Purcell Fox 13:,deI'd 282 Pr'icx- Frank, Jusvph, .3330 IYIII'suII' I'rnllaghI-I', Edward, 511 IYIJIIIHHII'II IhIllnglwr, 1Villizuu, 91:1 Seton Gallagher, OI'I'IIII', 913 Seton GIII'IlIu-I', James, 200 IYlIipplI' Goiglc RolmI'I. 8'14 HIII'Iis Incier, John, 221 Twin Gul'dv, Alfred 2.119 6051 Gilligun, llolulrt, SJ XYIII'suII' IilumlorI', Lawrmlu. 1116 Beech GIII'IIIlL-I', Thomas. 9'78 HIIII'IIIIII'IIL- Ihnsmcym', Albert, 11938 Hillside Gramza, Michael, 138 Crostlinc I'nI'iIlItII, John, 92:1 Harris GI'iIIII-s, Clarcncu,1626 Stuh- IIonh. Harry. 13:15 Sedan GI'IIIII'IIInII, Iwm'gl- .. IIvstlIIIv GI'liIIII'I' AIbPI'L '11.! NVzu'saII Guothloin. Hm'I-I, 12.11 Elbcrnn Guctle, hm 11811, 919 XYIIodLIII'II Gutm'kullst, Peter. 2831 Illaypnuh' IILIIZII'ilIoI', John. Box 1111. 111-1111 Pilu- HIIggIII'II', Ed III, 3021 Murdock HzImiIeI'g, Chan 05, 603 1-I:III'Ihm-uc Hzlnvln-I'g RIIIIIIIIIIII, 11H Sehm HIIIIluy,FAIv-II'I1 1937 Stutt- lloppc, 1111.: cnw 1619 Midland HaI'IlI-III-ck, EIIIIIIiI, 722 Hawthorne HIII'IIIIIg, Loo, .1100 GIPIIII'III' Hautmnn, Raymond. 152 MI-riiliun 11qu7., Jack, 1139 Rulisuu Hock, George, 1237 Beech Heine, Bernard, 17 : Dl'omam Henna Francis, Mt. AlI'cI'nn HI'I'zog. IVeI'IIt-I'. 2207 6031 HL-yl, Lawrence, 1036 Purcrll I'IIIIIII'I'IIOJ'gI't', Funk, 3930 Hillside Huclschel', EugL-nm 12-115 Russ IIIIII'IIIIIII'I'. George, 6131 Delhi Hogan, James. 3119 MIILIIIUII iuIlIus, Robert 1372 Carnation .quscn, James, 97'! lI'irhert Jansen, IViIlIua', Mansion .Iuspt'rs. Clarcm. 112 Hatmakcr JuspI-I's, George, 2 42 Hatmukm' Janos. Raymond MI. Alvemu Junk, James, 491-1 Cloves Pike Junker, Norbert, 131 Purcell II'uth's, Frank, 1513 Burch a KIIuI'ImId, Charles. 980 Kil'lu'l't Kissing, Josdph, 1640 Million 1 linen. Albert, 872 Acndenu' 1? Kulmkv. Frank, 1117' VI'IIIIlI-III Koldl', Charlo$ 1231 Ross Knldc, Edgar, 1231 Ross Kulks, Henry, 1322 Trenton JIIII'I'IIIIgPII, Howard. 1279 First 1101 Ind. 1279 First 80-1 SIIiI'I- 4821 GlonII'III- LIIIIIIIOI'S, lIIIiplI, 10.12 PIII'ksnII JIIIIIII'ieI', EIIII'III'd 1708 511110 1.111111'1111', Hurry, 1708 51010 1.00, .101'01110, 538 Grand ' 1.01'k011, Arthur, 910 McPhI'I'soII 1.011501111111111, 1011 2700 IV 051. Sixth III-iIIII-r, FI'IIIIk 5112 13000II 1.01m, Ju'l 11 0510 Delhi Lowe, H 3-159 1'1'i00 LiIIIlI-IISIIIIHI, Louis, 1110 OI'I-I'iuuk lIiIIncIIIIIII, Edward, RIISCIIIIIIII LiIIIII'IIIIIII, Ralph, 10011 $011111 Lloyd, Farm. 2318 11051. LuciiIIIIIII, Russell, 819 SuiI'c lIUL'lIlII', Joseph, 10-18 HL-giIIII Lukvn, Frank, 3910 IVIIS'E lIth-I'LI' LlltlllK'l'liillg, 111011, 808 I-IcIIdL'IIIy III',IIch P'Iul, 78:1 Summit lIIII l'lIIIgI-n, lirsv,ill1ur, hunz, SILvesIcI', McCarthy, Edward, 1091 lI'olloI'II'IIIId MCI'IIII'I'I-n, Edward, 919 511100 ,Iicbunough,JIIhII,1229 DI'IIH .IMIIII'II, Robert, 2101 IIIII'suII MCGI'IIIIIIIIIIII, .101111, 11.1 HIIIIchUlnl? Mack, HIIipII, 92:1 Rosvnmnt .IlIICk0, 1201111511115, 957 II'IIIIIIIIIII'II .IiIIlIeI', Edward, 1022 1110' MIIIIeI', EIIIIL'I', 1108 II'I'iis MIIIIII, Matthew, 9:30 Mansion Place, .IlIIIIgold, IIllzIn,1 11111101011 MIIII 111g, 1110.11 11, .118 II'I-st Eighth , Ignzuius, 1159 HIIlsI-I' , JIIIIII, 1a.! Gust IIIIIIIIiIIgIar, Henrv, 029 Trenton MW 01', Irvin, 11115 11 111' Meyer, Hch', 1012 Sturm Miller. 12:11'I,11i2 II'IIst l'IiglItiI Miilol'lIIIus II'illiIIIII,' . 11 l'IlI-IIIIIII' .IiIIcklI'I', Paul '99 lie 011 IIIuIIllI-l's, IIIIuis, r II'I-imun MOUIIPI'S, 51011111- ' II'I'iIIImI Manning. .IIIIIIOI 10-1-7 Gilsvy IlIIss, Victor, . I'IIIIII 1105101; 1'i0tu, 1 1100011 IILIckm 1101110, Al Mueller. Victor IIullIII, .IIIck,1..-I . . . lII'onIII'Il. 5182 Grand MI'III's, 1111011111. 902' l1iI'hI'I'1 1711 IIIII'IInIIdII IYII 1'51HI' HIII'IIlIl, 2813 iI'l'I'Sitil' DI'iI'I' 1120 1 11III'I'I' 779 Summit Nuggvl'mnn, Nevins, Josoph, NPII'illilll, TEIIIIIIIIS Nl'yl'l', HI'I'lII-I'L 11 iIIIckIIIIIn Nicolai, iIiIII'l'I'IILi .24 Sum- Niehaus. 1.111115. 73.: Purcell Niohofi', 11011011. 780 Delhi Nucth, 110111'g1u11.19 8 PIIitisuII O'Brien, Clifford. O'lll'icn, II'illiIIIII, 1021 PIII'ksoII PIIII'I- O'Connor, Thmuus, 9:19 FIIiI'IIIIIIks 0'HIII'0,I1IIIII'ic0, 724 Wells 0,11L'EII'I', PIILII, 574 CIIIIsidiIII' 0,11I'EEIII,,.101111, 115 '1 GII'IIII'III' nsII'Hid, Frank. 1212 QLII-III-c RIIIIII Pm'zol, JIIIIII, 014 Delhi PI-im'. XViiliIIIII, 1118 111111155 PlIuiIIII, Frank, 4769 LON'uil l'IILIIIIII, Robert. 811 Acadcnu' 19:11;qu JlISl'Ilil, 105:1 Overlook 1058 IIIIpiIi Bun HIIttI'I'IIIIIn, IV'IIItIII', 12111 111051 Eighth Hiedy, Charles, 7102 Lower HiI'I-I' IiuIIIl IIIIgzIII. John. 39 119351 Eighth ilI-IIIII-kt'l', EII'IIld, 94:1 OliI'I' 191.1 lllovos l'ilI'I' 1121110, 0509 I', 7211 80101111 'lJIIIlks 11001 31.1111 ReIIIII'kuIIIp, I-ZIlII'III'd, Roddy, II'illiIIIII, 71:1 1 Roedersl'II-iIIIeI', II'illIu'Il. 1101-11, Ralph, 1058 811115121 1105011, John, Box 119. A11111'I 011 FI'I'I'y RIIscIIIeyI-I', .101'01110, 938 Sunset Ross, Gene, 11107 Hillsidv RntcrL 11011111111, 11. I 1:11l111-1111Hl Retort, Joseph, 44 1 - Roth,1.lIIIl'lns,1007 Roth: RolII-I't, 921 Suin- Rulzlndl'r, Fred, 712 12111151111 SIII'tIII'i, EIlwzll Ii, Scilcid, Milton, Schneider, John, Box 170, GITL'IIII'CH Schl'adm', IYI'iliIIIII, 1218 CIII'SIIII Schlichtc, Fred, 41'11 I'l11'c011 Schmidt, Edward, 1192 IIIII-IIIIIIIIII Schmidt. Geul'gv. 1101 liIIiIlIIIIIII Scluuuelling, l.IIII'I'0III:0. 2807 lII'hIIIIIII Sclmlte, Joseph 412' GlL-IIIIIII' 5011190, Joseph, 1012 501011 Sheldon, 1'ilill'ilfs,21iil GIIIIIIIIIII SlIliI'ol',l.IIII'1011L'0,91'11 OIIklIIIId $101501, i'0iIliIIIIIId, I128 LUII'OI' RIVI-I' 1111.111 Siegvi, Luuis, 71211 lIIIIII-I IIiI'01' RIIIId Sprongm'd, CIII' 1.102 SuiII Stadtmillcr, II'Il 21111 1120 1.1511111 StIIlf, laIle'IIIIlI .1 19 GII-IIII'III' Stewart 11011011, llIQ III-estlum 'IIIIs, 01iv0r,1-107 IlIIIIs's GillII-I't. 711011misidiuc StI'I'I'kc, Paul, 7110 Considine Strvkor: Rngvr, 7.10 IIIIIsidiIIc Stockelnmu. Elmer. 197 Buiisuu Sundcrhaus, FIIII-l, 1 i .IlclI'I-IIII'II SutthniT, Jack. 21701 . IIIIII'I'I-ncu TIkav, 'I',I-kuIv1' 11-1 bulggon. HI - TeIrI, Franklin, b I '.I'hI-is Justxph, 818 IIIISI-IIIIIIIt 'l'hI 111.11111, lidIIIII-Il 1-128 11110111111011 I'iII'skIIII. ILII 11101111 10115 StIIII- TIII-sken 111111011, 1018 StIIiI' Thionum, Richard, 1170 CIII'IIIIIIIIII I'ieIIIIIII. RolIeI't,IlII.111IIId TierIIIIIII, .InlIII, II'II1'SI1II' TimIIII-Is,IIillIzIIII,1001 1111501110111; Trimpo, IIIIIIIIIt, 9-17 II'I-Hs UilI'ich, FI'I-Il. L'llr'iuiI, John. VIIII, Richard, 1029 1111-011 Vchr, IILII, 9:13 Elhomn Vut'lkel', StIIIIII , 10.11 ISI-I-ch Vogelpohl, Bernard, 1'15 II'I-iIIIIIII VIIIZ, .IIIs0p11, 1010 II 1-31 Eighth II'IIIIDIT, IVI'lliIIIII, 91'1 HIIII'IIIIII'III- 1131,1311, Oliver, 1209 IZOI'IIIIIIIIII Wattenhol'el', .IIIsvph, 1I29 Beech II'enstI'up, CIII'I. 108 CIIIIsidinv IVL'IIstl'up, .iIIIIIL-s. .71'1 tiIIIIsidiIII' II'csscl, Richard, 909 Ki 101-1: II'oslunIloI'f, II'iiliIIIII. 1:55 Bvoch 1I'hit1'ilczld, Edward, 918 142111011111 1I'lIiteheIId, John, 910 lillIvroII II'lIilchL-ud, Richard, 918 Ellmrun II'iI'deIIIPI', Charles, 2385 II'III'HIIII' Willke, Alois, 1017 IIIIckIIIIIn 1I'ilis. Edward. 970 Oakland 'II 1111110 Herbert, 9218 Fliil'llnnks II oelfel PI,Iul .193 Purcvll IV olfI-I', Stuulm, 830 KiI'heI'l II'm'stc, JL'I'OIIIP, 1001': 1001;111:111 Zciscl', Elmer, SIIyleI' jIII'k ZIIHI'I', John. 9151 Rifillllnlld 2819 1' 1m 1311010 12111 Hill 1217 110II'I'I' 1111311101111, II Midland V 10111 I' 971 Hawthorne 971 HilII'HHIFIID One hundred seven Allern, Virginia, '1107 501011 111-1111, 11111110101111, 1016 KVt'si Liberty Altheri', l1'111l '11, 122:3 11111 111-1111, Margaret, 1220 Sunsm Auell, Maw; 11, 11312 80111111151101. Giussmeyer, Hilda, 075 liirhm't Amer, lid1111,1120 1V0 : 11111211110, Dorothy, 1033 1Y1Ills Aull, Helen, 1127 1'5 '011 1101M, Carnciiu, Linnenum 81 Muddy 1211-1-11 AuradL-II, Ethel, 31 0 11191111113: 111' 1:11, Mary, 1217' Blanchard Austing, Virginia, 027 Sunset Ilick, Lm'ett11,1023 Lndm' 11111111 l'iucc 1 two, M 11g111' c,t 1041 1111-01111-ivr 1311101151011, Lucillr, 21430 Lehman Gurthlpin, 11'11, Box 1-1, . 1'13I'0: Pwnk 51.1 '1111ckscnneidcr, E111111,010 McPhersm1 15111111, Julia, 511 llm'ight 11111011111011, 111111-1111, 701 '1'1'1-1111111 Hl'uukumln, Hilda, 2807 11111311111 Hahn, 111-1'11'udu, 3820 Giunwuy 111111111, Mildred, 10.10 3111111 111111011111, Marga 2138 Hannakm' Buunmn, Marcella, .1500 111151 Eighth 1111113111, 15111111101, . 15 Glenway Baumun. Luella, 11500 W'est Eighth Hanebcrg, DUI'OUU'. 1114 501011 licrning, Mildred, 1117 Carson Hurdohvck, Mary I... 722 Hawthorne Burning, Mary, 1117 Carson Harper, Lucy, Mt. St. Mary's Bicdonhnrn, Emma, 945 Fairbanks Hill'pi'l'ink, 110591111, '1 DH Hill, Helen, 1030 Kingston Hush'll, Mary .11., 11 11111'111'1111i11 ansing, Gortrudv, 2817 West Eighth Haungs, Lucille .13 Glcnwny Bower, Mary, 4201 1V1'st Eighth Hayes, Alice, 9215 Hum 111 Brink, Marjm'io, 02:1 Enriglit Heuthel'tou, Johanna, ' l,islun 81111111111111. Ester, 1117 Olivia Heckmznm. Marian, 0 11111 151'111111111'1'3 Margarpt, 0152 McPhcrsun Helmel's, Marcella, 04:1 11051111111111 Brunsnmn, Elirihelh, 040 Oakland Hemsuth, Martha. 1039 51'1 Brunswick, Anna, 3934 Riverside Hmncssy. :VInrgnrcl, 1 2 lliil' Burkl', 110m, 7'37 Burns Hen '1', Mary M.. 3742 . Lawrencr Burkhart, Dolores, 11113 Carson H ' Agnes. 2132 St. M' hnel Busch, Elizuhvth, 411:1 Grand Hickr'y. Marie. 985 Munsmn Plucv Huhing, tintllet'inb, .1721 Higln'idgv 111111111, Virginia, 11-1-1 Rulison 1.11111111'1' Marion, 7'12 11111111111 1211111, Dorothy, 371:1 1111-1111111 Huernsclmwvvl'. lr'oue,10.17 Ik-giuu 11111111112111, Madeline 10.10 Gilso; HDK-lll. Md '1, .' 1' 11111111111111, Margaret, 10:50 1111501 Hulhmck, S , , 1Hillsidu Iiuppcl, heralding, 4700 Higlu'idgc 11010111111. Marcviiu, .110 Bowman Cuppel, Vm-nico. 4,700 HighI-idge Hulsemmm, Margaret 1244 IlilT 11111'11'1', 1'11'111'1111, 811 1X'1'lls 11111301111111 , Antnin , 1211.1 Iliii' Cavanaugn; 1511111111411, 3508 Warsaw Humnwl, Cecilia. -' ' 1.1111'1'1-111-11 tlhautozlu, 11111111, .1703 Hillside Hummol. 1111111111113 .' . LIIII'I'vIIcu 1'011110111' Mildl'ml 907 Fairbanks tmmors. Marv 'm 't xlmy's I, Jacobs. Gcrh'ullv.1270 Ilili .lunsiug, 1.0111111, 1105 81-11111 111-, Man. Hn Summit .lmiding. Helm, 808 ?ulretti 11111111, DnI'otl11.-1117 1V0stl.ibo1'ly 10095. Louise. Mt- St- MN'X'SV Junker, Celeste, 431 Purcell Davis, Blanchtr. 987 51-1011 Davis, Sallie 417 Pmcpn 111121111, 11011111133002 Hawtlim'm- Dawson 1.1211 1, 2193.1 P-Itlison 1 K111u13', Dorothy. 1807 Minion Delaney, 1: 111.9 11.10 Beech iiaIscr, Marie, Box 51, Rapid Run 11111111 Dvilv Julia, Box 178, Gromm'I-ll K0110? 6' '1130, 39:1. 11101111113 . Huatriccn 90:1 Enrigm KelleI':ls111u-Ile, L9H ILm'iglIt Dilg, Catherine. 4110 Flower KPHN, 11' 824 SUIISM DiI'I', Dorothy, 1112 Olive Kern, Ger udo. 919 Sunset Dixon, Catherine, 018 'cm'L' KCSSHHE. MM'Y In. 4723 1401151141 Dobbins, Halon, 65. Neavc Kiofel', Dorothy, 11019 Laclodv Doll, Antoinette . 114 Dale lx'uclL Vera. 872 Acudwm' Dull, Loretta, 12'11 Beech 1101-111, 1111111111, 201 Twain Doncgun, Anna .1 Ring Plucv Krumpvlheck, Mary. 821 tlnnsidiuu Dmmgan. Halon. .h Ring Place Kullick, Lnl'uiuo, 2313 GPM Dunnclly, lillon, .1818 Dzu'oran P111131: KIIIIIICII. Alice, 30011 lenwuy 11111111111111, Virginia, 2821 Price Donovan, Sophia, 11525 Glenway Lilnlping, Louise, 2772 V1151 Sixth Duyk', 111111-11, 10311 Cunsidinc 11911111191, Helen, 11 R. 4,1111-1111'111' Dulfy, Frances. 1051:; 51.119 Linnvmun Ruth 100.1 8111011 Dugun. Anna, 27:11 Riversidr- Lively. Eli zubcth, Mt 51.11111'1's V . . ' .. 1.011, Dm'ntln', 1241 First 13111011, LUI'QWL 1-H JM'QCH Lucbliv, Margurvt. 1048 11111111111 I-Ilcl'mun, 1.011-1111..:2 1.1111101111 Luttnmn, Dolores, 1030 Fairbanks heist, LiIhIina. 111m 82, 111111111 Run 110ml . , . . ., .-,. ., . . , Fisher, 31111'g211'1-11, 1101-1 11' 111111 3 1', thlh'n'v ! 111115.111 14'l11111'I'lx311111'i1-2.1 1 1 rancis ' mum? 111-1113, 11111111100111 1111111111. Nora 404! Hillside Mdfmlp-V Alice, 2'00 GENIWH-V 1 1'11111I11 Mario. 11007 Mchl'anuhun. 1105111111, 1110 Huwthul'nv 14 111111 VVIZU'L'QHL 102'111c Mclgvgm'n, .M1II'11', 24233 11111111111111 1911110121111- Ruth 0 Truiton MCMU' Virginia. 3'1 Higl11'111g1- . Friedl'ick! Ros:- .Murrison MdYulim-s, Margaret. 3904 111151 LIIN'I'U' Fl'il-tscll, 1111113110. 1239 Siikm' 32110119. mill'i'. 931w ?yogdlflwil. iti :. 1 . r'.,' 1. - . :11'1' ' e1111m' .1-4 vs nun 1 l 1011111111111, '1 1111111111. 1110 Hum Manguld WIPEZII'PL 543 1' 'ct'il G: 1-5, Hilda. 929 Kil'lwl't 3111111111112, Marv 12.1113111' st Eighth i1 , Catherine. Twain 31111117.. Hom'ivttu, .1 l'nI-iaht ivrhcisor, E1511: . .0 West Sixth Monninm-I', Cnlhvrim- 000 lh'viylund One hundred er'gbl mm1munm-n-u-u-I-II-nnmum mmmummmmm1m111m111mmmlunulllnu- nmlllm11mmIIHululmullllulmnlullunnuuuunuu Mvnklulus, Armvllzl. Z1811 1111-31 Lilwrly nyt-r, Mary I... 111111 11115011111111 Middvndurf, 1311111011110, 11118 5121111111 Millm'. Murgzu'vt, Box 511, Bridgvhnvn Pike Muck. 110501111, 1111211 1.151011 11101-111110. Thelma, 812 Mt. Hope 1101111 Mollny, Durnthy, 1917 Blanchard Mollumn, Marie, .1401! Glcnwuy Mmmig. 11111111, 111117 111111 Muntuguv. Lillian. $15114 Hivorsidv Drin- Mustvt'. 11111110. 121111 Beech Mmrmun. Rnse 11., 31111111 51. Lawm'uct' Murphy, 11-11111-1'11111, 111115 Roginu Nuhm', E 1-: 1111-, 92111 Kirlml't Naln-r, Gortrudcg 11511 1111111111 O'Brien, 111K111 411115 111-1 Mm' 011201111013 Mario, 11111 West Lilu-riy 111-11101: 1111111, 281111 1211111111111 01111113. ' ' 5:! 111-1111 11113111213; 1111 111511111 111111115, 111151 , 11111 Ruginu 1'1'1-11'1-1', 12111111-1'1111', 11221 Burns Pittil1g1-1'. li1izallmth. 1113111 ' Plunitz. 111111111111, 28711 Hivnr 1111111111 1111 Drin- Qunikvnu-yr-r, 111111111, 11135 111115 1111111113 Hvlt-n, 1111?: V1151 Fighth 11211011111111, 1L1ul'u. 2811 11151 Eighth 111111011, M11111, 111108 11 111111011. Mary. 31108 Mu lh-gl-nsbul'gvr, Helen, $1548 111511111 11Hl1l1li111n. Bernice, 4-1111 Gll-nway 111011101156hncidcr. 1111211101111, 737 11111111111111.1111, 111551-11, Madgv. 1111 1111591110111 110111. Dorothy, 1:138 Bovch 11111111 Eunice, 3111-1 1.11c11-1l1- 110111, Marion, 11133 81111111 110111, 01111111, 31115 Lucledc 1101111111. 313111111, 1111113 Rapid 111111 11111111 11.11111. Virginia, 913 11111111101110 Cr 11-1'i11u1 Helen, Mt. St. 11211tu :1111111111, 1.1111111111, 111211 Regina 1111-1', 1105: 1:1, 981 Drlhi Saunders. 1,01'1111101 211112 1111113; Place 51111170. 1.1 mm, 1911 Regina 3111111111. Elizulwth. 1128 Bocch Schehl, Margaret, 1128 11111-111 Schchl, Mary F 1111695, 1128 Hutch Scherer, Elizabeth, Box 1711, 11110911111111 Schimpf, Cathorinv, 2119 811191111111 Schlitt, Mildred. Mt. St. Mary's Schmitt, Frances, 72 Elberon Schneidcrs, Elvira, 1 34 Academy 801101111011, Mnl'gnrvt 11119 Rnsvmunl 5161111111, Cecilia, 678 Schmcder, 12111110111111, 1 1 1111- Schroeder, Vera, 2117 Starr. Schroeder, Violet. 142-1 Ambrose Sclmctz. Anna Marie, 1121 Nean- Schuler, Claire, 32104 111mlway Schultc, Jeanette, 822 Academy Schwagor, Martha, 919 Oakland Hmiih, Viola, 41199 111151 Eighth 1Sondel'nmn, Clara, 1111s 2119, 111111111 Stem. Gertrude, 121i 111 s Stel'tz, Elizabeth. 1 Fairbanks Stevens, Gathering 919 Hawthurnv Stuvvo. Mary. 1111-1 Acmlc-my Sullivan, Lucille, 118311 St. Lawrence Sullivan, Murgurvt, 11518 awthornc Suttlwll', Florence, 11211 51-1011 3111111011, Ida Base. 117111 St. LHWI'I'IICC m Tupkc, Flurencc, 1217 Duwov Tm'ht'ueggL-n, Hvlvn. 12111 1 01' Thesing, Marcella, 831 11115111110111 Thcskcn, Florencm -135 KVildt-r Thunms, Mildred, Mt. St. Murykv V1111 Ausdol, Martha, 1111111 Overlook V0111; Flora, N E. Cur. 140111111111 11 PurcelI Vondcrahe, Mary A.. 7-11 Hawthorne V1155. Virginia, 28111 Prim- $ Walhurg, Lucille, 119112 Glcnwm' 1 'nttenhofer. Regina. 11211 Beach VVeil, Hilda, Box 71. Sunset Wenstrup, Dorothy, 4118 1201151111111: 1Vessclmun, Eunice. 911 511115121 11mitehC-zld, Jeanette, 8111 Summit 1Vi1-sn1z111, Loretta. 975 1V1'IIs 1Vi11ke, Marcella, 1011 Lockmun VVoelfel, Rose, 570 Em'ight 11'111111'1'0111, RoseHa. 151 Rapid Run Road W'olfm', 11050, 8311 1111'111'1'1 Zapl', Ruth, 45-1-1 Glcnway 1.... m... .m... m .11.1.1.1 ...111111.111.11....1...1.1..muuummm.u..u...m..umm munu-mum1mumummmmmmuuu-muuuum.mmm. One hundred nine JMAA-d W ALMS :LLKE AUTOGRAPHS One bun dred eleven AUTOGRAPHS One hundred rweIue One hundred fourteen 4171:2531?! BEFU EXHMS! jifolOgl-PS 1?: Mn! Bl uebearca KUNZ 81 BECK Architects 302 CAREW BUILDING On:- hundred fifteen CARNATION :PARK: Price HilPS Most Exclusive Residential Development Choice? Building Lots ?3 One of Cincinnatfs Latest and Most Beautiful Subdivisions One bun dred seventeen One hundred eighteen Beautiful Tableware Adds C harm. to Every Occasion Choose your Glassware as you would your Silver, China, Linens etc. :33 $3 ?3 7A6 MPMNQMUILELASS QWAW Makers 0 Fine ClassWare CINCINNATI, OHIO One hundred nineteen IA FRESHNANCHAMPS One hundred twenty Best Coffee IN THE CITY Elaammfg EVER-READY LUNCH ?3 Never Closed We Lost the Key 34 E. 6th St. 1' EL :. - 'V - One hundred twentg-two THRIFT BRINGS SATISFACTION ' Thrift -- the habit of saving is the first step on the road to inde; pendence and lasting satisfaction. , Small amounts, consistently saved, quickly become sizeable sums when earning 470 interest. ' A dollar starts a savings account at the Provident Bank or at any of our branches. Come in, letes talk it over. 470 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts The PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK 81 TRUST CO. SEVENTH AND VINE Eleven Branches Are Logically Located in Dif- ferent Parts of the City for Your Convenience. One hundred nuenry-rhree ' ; '-- m3; Anal gem ; cram; Was Thee. One hundred Iwenly-four WWWWWWWMMWWW MOTHERS -this will interest you .23 When Pasteur made his great discovery which brought about the Pasteurizing of milk, it was a tremendous scientific step towards great- ' er purity. When Heath made his remarkable discovery of Heathizing ice cream, food scientists acclaimed it an equally momentous achievement. HEATHIZATION is the newly discovered method of making ice cream in an atmosphere of purity and cleanliness. In making Heathized ice cream, the ordinary air is driven out of the freezers and replaced with a clean, pure, sterile atmosphere. The result is a more delicious tasting and better flavored ice cream. The texture of the ice cream made this way is richer, more creamy, more appetizing. But above all, Heathization is a sanitary precaution. It protects the purity of ice cream. Our ice cream is the only HEATHIZED ice cream made in this city. It is sold exclusively through our agencies. There is an agency near your home. Eat Frechtlingk Real Ice Cream PURER BECAUSE HEATHIZED ASK YOUR DOCTOR WHY! sow BY Warsaw Pharmacy Prescription Specialist One hundred rwenty-iive sail P HEATHIZED 2:1' :9 No; 20-44 cm In JEPT 22 No This Us Nut A CaLLe2!RTE ANeEL Its A fhmsTmnS are? I One hundred nuenlynsix PRICE HILL - MOTOR CO. . i I AUTHORIZED DEALERS I : 5 LI NCOLN m FORDSON CARS ' TRUCKS ' TRACTORS CORNER BEECH AND GLEN WAY PRICE HILL F83 TELEPHON E Warsaw 4435 Om- hundred .rwmry-swen One hundred twenly-efghr Zn 63 l I CARNATION PARK SUBDIVISION PRICE HILUS NEWEST DEVELOPMENT BY SCHULTE 81 CAPPEL 53F SURVEYED AND PLANNED By J. A. STEWART ENGINEER AND PLANNER 1008 TRACTION BLDG. CINCINNAT I SURVEYORS PLAN NERS OF PROPERTY OF SUBDIVISIONS Estimates and Reports J One hundred twenly-nine One hundred thirly HQng'EJiES CINCINNATI, OHIO . mrmml WWy-nvmmmmm Does Your Canary Bird Sing? For Sale At All Leading DRUG STORES HARDWARE ,1 mm yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy mm: ram.- n One hundred Ihr'rfy- 01.; Quality COAL C23 THE ADAM F. MEYER COAL CO. Sherman and McLean Avenues W e s t 2 6 0 '3 Inuuun$01ullnlIIlIllIllKlIlIlIllllIlIllllll nmmmmmmm u . um nmu-u m-mu . u - Om- hundred Ihirm-hco OCOImeH S1. Sweeney General Contractors dern.6144 Florence Ave. and Concord St. CINCINNATI, OHIO SewerSvGradingrStreets Subdivisions a Specialty We have the following subdivisions under construction in Price Hill: Carnation Park Ridgeview Ave. Fairbanks Ave. Rosemont Ave. St. Lawrence F? One hundred thingy three ' Eha'sRom A$, 27. V2,. 2. , , , . .z . J. H . x One hundred thirm-four Looking Forward! w $ A34: HILE today'h such prosaic sub- jects as ice and coal hold but scant interest to the young folks at Elder High, there is every reason to believe that when tomorrow comes, ice and coal will be 0f considerable importance in their daily lives 3k :l: :3: When that tomorrow comes may we hope to be remembered? :1: :1: $ Doubtless our Company will be here to serve you when you are ready to be served. The City Ice $1 Fuel C0. One hundred thirty- u .w, , .4.m.3 . .o...Ezz.uz6 lrr I'xx III'I' .00.. mammu.q1 235w One hundred thirty-sr'x IHIIIHHlIHIIIHHIIHIHIHHIIIHIIHHXIHHIIHWW rqlllIINIlHllIHIUIIlllHIMllHIUIJIIIHIHIHIIliIHH llll?WllHIHIIlllHIMIIHIHIIIIIIHMHXIIIHllllHIIHIHIHIHIHIIIIH HMHHIIHIIIIlXIIHIHI!HIIHHHHIHIHllllItHM1lHI!XlllXlHIH1IHIHlllllHlitlllllHllllIl?IiHlIlllHllllHiIHl?IIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIII Eagle Savings 599 Loan Assh A s s E T s 0 V E R $9,300,000.00 670 Interest on Certiiicates of Deposit maiIed quarterly PAID ON DEMAND for 44 years OPEN DAILY FRED TUKE, President IIIILIHIIUIHIU HIIHHH UHF H Florence: ' Sp2aking of thrills. I sure got one yesterday. Virginia: Fiorence: What's the secret? None at all; went to the dentist. ' Did Caesar win the battlef' Caesar wrote the book. Teacher: Rose: Of con :32. Teacher: How is vaporization brought about? Cally: By the mollycoddlcs mo1ecu1eg bombarding one another, THURSDAY UNTIL 8 p. M. NOW, 12 EAST COURT STREET illIHIIHIIIIHIIHIHIEVlIIIIHIIIIHIMllIllHllllllilLllHllllIIIIHIIEIIHIIHHIIXIIIHIMIUIIIIIHIIXIIXIIUIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIHlIIIHUIH1lHIIHHIIHIEHHIIHIIHHIIUlHIIHIIIIIHIHIIHIIHHHHIEHHIEHIIHIHIUlIHIHIIHIHIIHHIIIHINH HMIlHIHIIIIIHIIHIHIHIE EDVV. HOLZ, Secretary TOUGH LUCK He sent his boy to college. And now he cries. Alack. I spent a million dollars And got a dolEar back. Little girl Saying prayersh Dear Lord. make Boston the capital of New York. Mother: Little girl: Because that's what I put on my test paper today. 'Why do you say that? HT'M'H' HIIIMWH M WNW JJIUIIJIU1rllill!!!IHIIHIHIHIIIIH XIHIIHU HlllHllHlHH HIIIIIIEIHH HUHIIH HIHIHLUHIIIHHHIJ ummmunmn XlllllHlIXlIHIHIIIIIHEIHHIEHIIIIWIIHHIHHHIHIIIIIIIHHIHIH HIXlWiHl-llllHIIHIJIIUIHIHIIHIHJEUlHIHIJUHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIHII : QLENWAY THEATRE IGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES r53? HIHIHIHIHIIHHIWm HHIHIIIHHIHHHIHIIHHH .4 J. A. ACKERMAN, Proprietor :1I1IIIIII!IHIIIIIHIIIIIUIHIIWIIHIIIIHIIHIIJIIHIIIIMIJlIUIIHIIIIIHINHIHilIlIHlIUMIHHlliHIIHIHIHIIIIHHIHHWIIIIIHiNiiHILHIIIIHiMHxlFHleHGIX1lHmlllllHllHlHiWii'Hr: M 1mHIIHHIHJHILWIH4M1X:ElXlmIHJWIHIIHIIHHII '33?! One hundred rhirry-seuen Compliments of a Friend , 2C 7 WMLW wagt WM 34: ,4??? ......................mm... . . ........ mummm. mm... mm .... H. mm... One hundred thx'rryaer'ghr REFRESHING SATISFYING M BRUCKMAN BEVERAGE The Bruckmann C0. CINCINNATI illllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllUlllllHlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililHlHlllllillllilllllllllllll'lll'llllllHlllllH! w W Jl'lllllllllllHillllHdllllllHllllHllHllllmllHlHilHll Hllllll IlIHIIHIHIHIIHIIllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHl FRESHMAN'S DREAM HDid you hear that Mr. Stepout was killed while traveling in Kentucky? No; how did it happen? Hln :1 feud. HGood griefi And llve cautioned him a dozen times against riding in one. I'd like to be a Senior And with the Senior stand: A fountain pen behind my ear. And a notebook in my hand I would not be an emperor. I would not be a king, I'd rather be a Senior, Marie Un Historyl: llThey marched down ,n And never do a thing. the St. Lawrence River. Some performance. lillllmmlllllIHIllllllllllHlllllllillllllllllllllilllllnlmlmlillllllllllIlllllllllllllll1IIIlIHlullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIHIIllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllillltlllllllllmlllllllllllmllllIIIIIHllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllE IGNATIUS ROLFES, Prop. o H LOUIS ROLFES. Gen. Mgr. DISTRIBUTORS Eighth and State Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone Warsaw1258 ?I-lllIlllllilEHllIIllllllMIHIHIUHllllHHHllllHl'lllllillllNEHlllllllllHHIWIIIHHIUHWHZIIIllllll'llllHIIIIHIIHHllllllllllliillllWHIHHWWWHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllFHllllllllilllll9llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIz One hundred thirry-nine The DUOaART in the Steinway, famous Weber, Steck. Stroud, Wheeloch and Aeolian Pianos GRANDS e UPRIGHTS F. JOSEPH VOLZ V ice President The Otto Grau 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. VICTOR ORTHOPHONIC BRUNSWICK PANATROPE ELECTRIC LIGHT has helped you to succeed at school. Through long hours of study at home and at school it has been con- stantly about you, helping your eyes in many tiresome struggles with Math, Science, Latin and so on. Eler tricity is such an abundant blessing that we take it for granted, and very often, like our best friends, we appred ciate it only when we lose it. This company is.proud to have helped you gain the success for which you have Worked so hard. And we will be just as proud to serve you in the greater School of Life that now lies ahead. The Union Gas 8L Electric Company One hundred forty IIIIIIIXIiIXIXIiIIIXIIIXIIIIIXIIIXIIXJIXXIIII X'IIIIIIIIIIXXIIIlIIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIXlXlllelIXIXXIIIXIXIIIXXIIIIIXIII IIIIIIIXllleIIIIXlIIIIIIllIlIXXIIIlIXIIIXIIIXIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIIlIXiIIXIIXIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIilEXIIXIIIXIIIIIHIIXIIXllIXIIIllXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIEXIIXIIXIIJ'E P'n'ce HiIle Two Leading Oil Stations 100 70 SERVICE CALDWELL 8: TAYLORXS AERO G AS ORIGINAL THE WONDERFUL GAS BENZOL GAS IIIXIIIXIIIIIXIIIIIlXIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIII CASPAR OIL, 1500 Miles Before Draining ELBERON STATION WARSAW STATION ELBERON AVE. and BASSETT RD. WARSAW AVE. and MANSION PL. IXIIXIlIllXXJiXXIXXEIIIIIIXXIIIXXIXIIIXIXIIIXIIIXIXIIXIIXXIIXIIIIIIXIIXIIIXIIXIlIlIIXIIXIIXXIIXIIIIIXXIIXIIXXIIXIIIIIIIIIXXIXXIXXIXIIIXIIIXIXXIIXIIIIIIXXIIXiHJFXIIXIIIXl' IXIXXIIXXIXIIXI IIIIXXiIXIIXIXXIIiIIIXIiXX. IXII XXI' IIXXXX!X'XIIXIIIXIIIXIIXIXXXIXIIIXIIIXIXXIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIIIIXIIXXIII: Teacher: What is the dilference between :I AIIable old lady: Iris :1 fine day, miss. f0 311.51 a flortressii Youth: It's a Iine day, but I'm not a miss. Pupil: XA for: 18 named after a man and a I'm a mister. fortress after a woman, Old lady: i'Oh, I beg your pardon. You looked so much like a boy that I took you for a Teacher: 'What is the most interesting at girl. ticle you have read In the paper lately? Billy: Mutt and Jeff.' I can tell you how much water runs over Esther .IThiS pianist has wonderful power Niagara Falls to :1 quart. asserted Ed. at the he can make you feel hot or cold. happy or Chmax Of Ihe dlSpute' n worse at will. Jerry: 'Well, how much? Betty: i'ThaI's nothing: so can our janitor. Ed.: i'Two pints. IIIIXIEXIIXIIIXIIII IIIIII II II I'Il IX ILJXIIIIIIXI IIIXXIEXXIXIIXXIIIXIXXIXXXIXIIXXII I:IXI XIXXX IXIIXXIiI IXXIXXiII'IXIIIIIIXIIXXIXXIIXI IIIIXXIIXIIXIIIXlIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXIXIIIIIIIIIXIiilIIIIIXXIIII'IIIIIXIXIIIXIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIXIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXIIXIILXIIIIIXIIIXI Catholic Devotional Articles 120251 EH1 : ICIHOUIICE XXliIXIXXXIXIXXIIIXXIII Prayer Books, Rosaries, Statues, Pictures, Medals, Books, Etc. Quality Merchandise and Courteous Service by the Old Reliable Firm, and in the same old location - 436 MAIN STREET - OPPOSITE GOVERNMENT SQUARE Frederick Pustet Company, Inc '!!'IX' III 'I IiII XJIX iXX XXXXi !IXX'IXIXXIIIXIXI'IXXEIIIXX'FXXI IX'XIXIIIIIX I X .XXI -.IIXIII1IIIIIXXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIXIXIIIXIIIXIXIIIXIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIXXIIIllIlIIXlIXIIIXIIIIIXXIIXIXXX.XIIII 'II XIII'XIil' ' IXI One hundred forIy-one To the Graduates of Elder. May the Knowledge you have ac quired during these years of effort, be as lasting as the NGifts That Last which you can obtain from Earry 3m. EPIPrE Q E 3 Enright Anna. Marxism 3 B 11-15 l Build with Lumber . Still the same old reliable Company after 57 Years GOOD GRADES h QUICK SERVICE I FAIR PRICES The J.B. Doppes Sons Lumber Co. 1250 GEST STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO One hundred forty-Iwo I EEIHIHININIHIHIIXIIHIIJIHlIlllHIIHIHIIHIIIIHIIHIHIHIIIIIXIIHINIHIIllll1mIHIIIIILII!X1mIIJEUllHMlHI!mmllXIUJllllIW iNIHllllmlmmmlllllIWllIIIIHIIIIIlllHllllIIlIllIHIIIlIIVIIIlIIIIllllUIHIIHIlllIHIHIIHIHlIlIlHliHllllllllllllillil McWILLIAMS- SL SCHULTE BOX FACTORY and PLANING MILL LUMBER DEALERS McLean Avenue, Richmond. Court and Home Streets TELEPHONES West 75l-West 752 JLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllIliIHIHIIl1IlllMIIHIHIEIIIHIlllllllillillllllllllllllllilIllllllllllIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIILIIHIIHIIIIHIMIIHIIHIIIIHIIUIHIHlIllllllIUlHlllllllllIIIIIIHIIHIlllHiltlIIlllllllllIIIIIIIUllllllllHllFHlIllllllllllJIHllHIHIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IN HISTORY Freshie Qstaring at vanity caseJ: Is that your forgiveness box? What became of Babylon? Dot: II: felly Senior wityinglw: Why, no; iEs a van- ity case, I ' 7 V hat became of NinevehA Freshie: Oh! I thought it was what you Dot: It was destroyed. made up with. And what became of Tyre? Dot: Hlt was punctured. Prof: HGive me a sentence containing the word hotwithstanding'. Hunger may Sharpen the Witsv but it PMS a Fiest: Father wore his trousers out, but not rough edge on the temper. with standingf' -HHWIIIHEHIH HHIHIWIIIIHELHHIH HIHIIJIHH HIHIIIH UIHH WIIH HIHI!HIHHIHUiHHJIH HIIWJHHHSIHIIIIHENIHIIHHIIHJWH HHHHH WWIHIHIIIIIIllHIllHEHIIHHIIUIHIHIIIIIHIIHIHIUIlIlIHIMHHIEHIIIWIIHIIHIHIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIEIL JOSEPH GREENBERG BUILDER 1100 OMENA PLACE CINCINNATI Warsaw 1081 'HIIIIHHIHIHHHIIIIHHHHmHHIHHIHIHIHHIIH HHHHHHEHHHHIHILWIIIIHW IHIIWIIHIHIIIIKHINIHIIHIIIIHllllllimXIIIIKHIHllXIIHIHIIXllHlHilHIHIIHIIHHINHHHHllHHiINlllllHllllmHlilllHHMllXIIHHII!HIHIHIIHlIIIIHINIIIIIHHIIIlIIIHIHIIHIIIHJIIHIHIEHIHHWIIHIIHIIIIHIIUIHIIXlIIIIHIHlIlHIHIIIIHIIHIHIIHII . One hundred forry-rbree Most Price Hill Homes are heated by i WILLIAMSON ASK FOR MR. DEMPSEY , MAIN l212 731 THE CINCINNATI BANK AND TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND STATE AVENUE Invites Your Business SAFETY SERVICE ICOURTESY x All Departments of Banking 1W2 Interest Paid on Savings 'gllIIllllillllIJiIHHIIMIIIIHIIHINIIHIIIIH1nHUIHMIwHIHIMHWIIHIHHHHHHIIIHIIWUM Mil WHIHHHIHHIIHIHIEHIIIHHIHIHIiHIIIIHlIHHHEHIIIHHIHIHIHIIIIIHIIHIHIHIIIIHHIHHIIHlIIIIHIH4IHlmllllHlmIHIVEHIEIIHIIHIHIHHIHIJ : RICH PASTURE BUTTER JIHHJIIHHIIH Fresh Today and Every Day THE CHAS. H. HESS CO. 12-14 W. Court Street, Cincinnati, Ohio aEHIIIIHIIHNHi'IIIHl! Hlii!INN1IIIIIHHl1mmIIIIHIWI'JIHIHIHWIIHIHHHIHIUIHIHWIIIHHWHIHIHIHIIIIHHHW'LHiVHVHVHUELlHElmHFHHW Ill!HEUIIHIHHHUHWIH1HIMUHHul'?!lilHl EU HUSHIHWWIHHIHHHIIHHIHIIHIHT lllllHIIHIIIIllllflllllmIlllllllHllillllllllIIXIIHIHIIHllllHliHlIllHIIHIUIIHIHIIHIIIIHJIHH Virginia: This plum belongs to the 11? Teacher: ' What made the Tower of Pisa gonia family? Ican? Florence: Oh. and are you taking care of it Freshie: VVhy-er-rvr-r-it was built in a while they are away? time of famine. The timekecper is always able to attend to The silent flshcrman is the most successful. his duties. even though he Lccps a good many Girls should remember this when angling for late hours. husbands. :IHIlllIIIIHIUIIIlIIIHIIIIIlllLlIIHIHIIIIHIU MUIHIH!llIlIHM1IHIIHIllllXIHlIHENHIMIIHll'HllllIIIHtlllIHIEUDIIIIIIHIIllllIIIIIHlIHIHEIHlllllXlllllHIIHNIHIllllNIHIlNIHIIIIIIIIUIHIIHIIHIHW1lUIIHIHIHIHlIllllHIUlllllitlIIlIllIIHHIIHIIlHIII' AWNINGS SCHERZ LEATHER TRAVELING GOODS LEATHER H HHIH HIIIIUH HIHIUIIHH FHIHIH S296 : $296 WESTUW 1006 HmEMAN AVE. WESTUW !IIHIlHIHIH HHIIHEIHWH HHIH MN m XIIHHIH v HIHIIIIIIIIIHIHlHIMHII!HIIIIHIEHHIHHEHHmHHiLHlllIIHliHHEHillIIHIHlllWEI !IllllIIlIHINiIHIHHNHIHIIUIIIIIHIUIIHHIIlIlHIIELlHIIHIHIHIIUIHIH llllHiHHHIFHHHWI!XHHEHIIIHHIHIHIIJlIlllHlHlIHIIHIIIIlXIIHIHIEXIIIIINIIHIIIIF One hundred farty-ffue See the IMPROVED Chevrolet jbr Economical Transportation THE GLENWAY MOTOR CAR CO. 4225-4231 GLENWAY AVENUE, Price Hill Teiephones: Warsaw 4590-4591 H'Best Seruice In Town', nE'jMGEmmm , x: LOOK FOR THE MASTERS 2 O XVe hold the world in Irust for these boys and girls. We must keep faith, educating them 2 - - preparing them to come into their own - - - saving for them - - - teaching them to save for their happiness, which, after all, is our happiness. 3a $Glsnopoumn Department Ba nk aTrust Q5 One hundred forry-six '-l IJJHllHIUIHIHIIHIHIHIHIHIIIIIHIIHHIH HIIIIHIHH HIHIIIlHlmlHlilllllH mumu HUI!XIIIVHJIHIHIMIIHHIUH XIH HIIIHJIHH HWIIIWIIHH HIHIIIH WilHIHIIIIIlXIUIIUIHIIHIHIIHH HUM ! XIH HHIHlIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIIHIIH V The Proof Of'The Pudding Is In The Eating Try QUALITY PRETZELS and COLD SEAL POTATO CHIPS Made By The Cincinnati Pretzel C0. 642-44 Sedam Street Phone Warsaw 263 . A. F. NICOLAI. President iliIIIIIHIIIIII1II1IIRIIIIIIIIIlihmililIllllHllllHIIHMHHHIIHIHIHiHIIIIIHIIHIHIHHIIH HIHHIH HHIIHIHIHIIHHIIHISIIH mxuumummmmimiim X ?HIHIIHIIIIHIH HMIHHIWIHIHIH HIM W M Xi'IVHH11IHllllmIWHIIIIHIIHEHH X m: H Ti Teacher: 4'Who flddled while Rom: burned? First Boob: I fell last night and struck my Bob: Hector. sir. head on the piano, Teacher: HNO-H Second Boob: HHurr yourself? BOb: Tower. sir. First Boob: HNo. Lucky. I struck the soft Teacher: '4Towcr! What do you mean? 1: pedal. was Nero. Bob: Well. sir. I knew it was somebody with a dog's namef' Betty: HAre you going to the lecture on apv pendicitis? Frcshie translating Spanish: The brother Cath: UNo. I am tired of those organ r844 of my sister is my uncle citais. IIHiEWI:HHI:H.ll NIH HM . um1mmmmu4Hmmm1ummuHmxHum:mmmnum:4: NiUllHlli HMHHIIHIIHHWHHMIIIHHwUHF?H'HIWIHIHHIHIIUHHIIIIHIIHHIIUIIIIIHIIHIHE H. MAUSE 'PURE MILK AND CREAM l l uHail the Driver i 4500 GLENWAY AVENUE IUIUIIUIHIHHHWIHIIIIUHIIHHIHHHHWIHHHHUIHIHiHIIIIIUIUIHIHIIIHHIHHWlHIIIHEiHHUH'HIHIIHHWWWW'MmWWUIIHHW'HHHHIEHIHIHE'HHIHHEIHHIHIHHHIIHHE?HU'H IN1 :MmHIIIHHMHHIIHIIIHWINNIE JEIEHIIIIHIIHI ll , One hundred forIy-seven Fathers and Mothers! Why not place your boys under the watchful care of the Fenwiqk Club Instructors during the coming vacation period? 4- g For the small sum of $3.00 you can enroll your boys in the Specia! Sum1 mer Vacation Membership of The Fenwick CIub that will be open to all boys under the age of 15 years, starting on June 15, and extending to September 15, The privileges of this membership include the use of gymnasium, showers and swimming pool on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings from 9:00 A. M. to 11:45 A. M. Baseball games. picnics, all-day hikes into the country, swimming trips and many other forms of healthy and benefuial amusements wili also be included. If your boy 18 NOT a member send in his application without delay: if he IS a member, have him :21! his boy friends and have them become member; SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS-NO EXTRA CHARGE BOXING INSHZIHL'VIIONS 1 01 Juniol Membcls will In hem H'cly S21tu1d213 11101111111; from 9: 00 .L M. to 11:.00 .M. 81X HIHJVG lllASSli 5 I'm .'I1111i01 Xlo'mluls hill 111 111 Ill cv-m Sltuld 13 morning from 10:00 A. M. to 111115 A. NI. For Further Information Cull Membership Secretary4anal 6990 The. Fenwick Club - 4232443 Pioneer Street The Brighton Bank and Trust Co. HARRISON AND COLERAIN AVE. Harrison and Glenmore Avenue, Hamilton and Cedar Avenue, Seventh and Central Avenue ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS B O X E S $2.00 One hundred forry-eighr u IllIMUIHmlllllHIILIIHIIHIIIIIHI -' MW HHHIVIIHHIHWLHIHWW UIHWIHIIIWWHLWIIIHIHHHIIHHIHWIWHIIIIHIIIIHHHMIHHIIHHIWH: HIIIHHmhmXullr1MHH1HIIIIHIIHIHIHllIlIHIIHIHIiHIIlHHMmXIHIHIHHIHIHIEHIIIHWlllillHlllIHIlHlHIHIIIIH Brick for Elder High School and Holy Family School and Rectory Furnished By Us The E. F. Grand Brick C0. erh FLOOR MERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG. TELEPHONE MAIN 891 play of confusing colors. N. Br-Our new display room is a departure from the customary dis- VVE show Individual panels more Iban 200 Uarz'etl'es from which to make selection, i1IIIHHIUHUIWIIIIUIEHNIIHIIHHWWWHIIWHHIHW HHNIHHIINIII HI IHIIHIHIHIIIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIHHUIHIIHIHIHHUIHIHHHHHIHIHLHIIIH m hmHIIIHlHHHIIHIIIIHIIHHHHHIIINHI11HXIIIIHIMHHIEHIIIWEIHHHWIINHHHE The Englishman was visiting Mt. Vernon. He looked at the badge and remarked: ' Ah. I see George got his hedge from dear 'old England'. UYOU bet your life he did. said the Ameri- can. ' He got this whole bloomin' country from dear old England A young Californian often visited a leading Santa Barbara hotel because of its excellent honey When the young man got married the wedding trip included this hotel, so that the bride might taste this ambrosial Spread. But the Erst morning there was no honey on the table. The bridegroom frowned. He called the old familiar waiter. ' thre is my honey? be de- manded. The waiter hesitaied. looked awkwardly at the bride. then stammered, Er er. Mamie donl work here any more. ' 60ing into the discard, eh? said the shirt. sympathetically, I'm frayed so. asserted the soft collar. Never hit a man when he's got you down. ITS A CRUEL WORLD Senior: Deep wisdom: swell head; brain fever. He's dead. Junior: Fair one: hope Had: heart broken. He's dead. Sophomore: Football: nuff sed: neck broken He's dead. Freshman: Milk famine: not fed: starvation He's dead Freshie: If ignorance were bliss I'd be blis- tcred all over. a J i gm HIMiMHlllHEIHHWIHIH UIIVH m M EH hllllHH HHIEHIIHHIHW WIIIIHIIHIHIIIHlliHlIlUmiHllllH HIHH m Hlllll GIHH m IHMJINHJEHHHI llllIHILHHHHiIHIIWHIHIIVHEUIH m iilll The Thos. J. Nichol Co. HEATIN G CONTRACTORS iUiHIilllHIIHIHIII lllllHIEHIHIHIIHIHiLHIHI ?i SOUTHEAST COR. PEARL AND LUDLOW STREETS CINCINNATI IHIIIIHJIWEHIILIHMIIIMHHHIIIHIIiHIIHHHWIIIIHJUIUI! HHIHIIHHXIHIHHHIIIHXXIHIHIHHIIIMIHKHILHIIIH .nmHXullHHHXlHIIHHIIiXIIHIHIU?xilHlilXILWWI HIIIIHIIHIIHHIIIJIHm1IIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIII IIHIHIHlIHIHIIIIIHIFHHIIIHIEJ One hundred forIy-ninp 0513-19 mmmmmnmunmnu muummm mummunmmumuummum u u u a The W. F. Hausman C0. Wholesale Distributors Paper -- Hosiery AA Notions Grocew and Bottlers, Supplies $rim6r-11Harht malt Extratt Main 1748 . 5727 CINCINNATI, OHIO RANGESQ A1 4 DE SINCE Wk o I. .,' ccccc 'I 0' u .- ......... ------------- 5 , .1: unnum- qj; Wlnmunlmllmw mmnmn ununmnnmmmnmmzm v, ,gk 3 z XIHIW1HIIHH'HHHIHIIIMmWHHHIIWEUlmlHiIIL HOT WATER STEAM HEATING WHHIHHMHXmHVIIHHIHHmHIIIHHWHHWHIIHIIHWHH HEARD IN THE LUNCH ROOM J LIIHHIHHHIIUIHIIHIHIHIHHHIMHHHNIHH 1HHiEWIIHHIWHIHHII1lHIUHIIIHEIIiHilHIHiUlllllHlllllLIILHIIIIHIIHIHINIHIIHIHllHIHIIIIIllllHHIIEHlIIHHUIIHIUVllllHinlIIWllllHIIUIHIHWIlllHilUIIXIIHIIHIHIUIIHIIHIIIHHIFIIIIIIHF'; A Lenry H. PLUMBING CONTRACTOR C23 Phone Warsaw 1333 Riverside Drive, English and Church Streets jHHIIUIlIIIlIIHIJIIillIIIIllIILIIUIEIIIIIIUIIIIIIIILIIHIHIIHllHIHIlLlllellHWlIIIIHIIIIIIJIILIIHIHIHIHIIEIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIHIIHIIIIHllilIIIIIHIIIIHIIUIIIIHHIIIIIJIILIHIIHIlllHIIIJIIIIIHIIIHIHU lllllllIHlHIIUIIIIIHIIHIHIUIIIIIHIH HHIIHIIIIIIIIIIII' Schwarz SEWER TAPPING NATURAL GAS FITTING HEARD IN VIRGIL CLASS Senior: Come on, get in line: they're servd Prof: When was Virgil born? ing solid gold soup todayl Mar .51 B D ,. Freshie Eagerlw : How do they make gold Proi: HYou mean B. C. sou ? p Mae: 'No; 51 B. D. Fifty-one years before Senior: Out of fourteen carrots. of course. death? , IlnummmmmmumnmuuHumummmmsm xmmwummummmummummmmmmwuummmlumwmmummlnnmmmmmmmnunmmmumumnmmumnunuuImlLmu1IImunuIImumnmmunmllmg JOS. F. WITSKEN Pure Milk Dairy Cleves Pike. West Price Hill XHIHCHHIWmWUH:HIWHHWIIIHIIIHHMHIIHHHH HHHIIHHHHHMHHIEHIIHHHHIHIHHIHHHHHIIVHJIHIHIIHHHIL: $1IllHlllIIHIMIWIHIIIIHIIUIIHFHIlIlHHUH HUHIIIMIIHHHIHIIIIHiH HHliHlillllllllH HHIIIIIHIIFIIHIWIIIIHIH m UH HlIH HIHIHIH HlIIIHILMIHIIHH HEHHIH HIIHHIWHM HIIHHIIHHHH mm W HHlH XIIHH HHIHII HIHIHIHmlimmnmmE Phone Warsaw 2201 HIHIIHIIHIIIIIHIHHWHIIIIHIEPIIHIIHIIIHH! One hundred fifty-one A Sghool of Thrift Savings Account at this bank has been a Lm School of Thrift and a foundation of busi- ness success for many people, The savings accounts of students are invited. Graduate from the HCan't Save Class t0 the HDO Save Class. The WESTERN BANK AND TRUST CO. TWELFTH AND VINE STREETS CLIFTON HEIGHTS BRANCH BOND HILL BRANCH Clifton Ave. and McMillan St. Paddock Road and California Ave. CINCINNATI, OHIO igmzigpr Olhurrh IHurniahpra PONTIFICAL INSTITUTE OF CHRISTIAN ART E are the most comprehensive manufacturers in this Country in the line of metal Ghnrrhmarr anti Eummhings: thalirrs. Chirnanrta. Eu. 3:; C orrect and Practical Designs? Olmriiixra. Ganhlwtirlw, Expnattinns, mun- urial EahlrtalEtrmf 131111122 nr Emma 3 Harmony of design, best workmanship and yinishf Ulummnniun Eaila. itinlpim ant: 05am nf Erungr i' Manufactured under personal supervision at our New York factory i Estimates furnished $3 Architects, designs faithfully executed 3 Elum: Eight Efoturrm manhtlahra Designs which embody Ecclesiastical Art at I'ls best 3 3 3 3 $ ? i3 3 58' Our prices are reasonable 3 Our designs, workmanship, material and IQnish give every article real value 3' NPHthnm 3Fincsi Importation: 3 Statuary Besl Domestic Composition and Finest Carmra Marble Importations. 3 3 ?i 3 3 8 8 8 i 3' 3 f f 3 $- Publisher; of 3112111121- :Dlaaunrr'a $npular 11mg Banks 3 Haihrr Hiun'a Hamuua Hugh 51mins anh 31311112112 mlarkr's yaartnaiing Nnnrla. :3 3- :3! a :3 g g 3 3 3 BENZIGER BROTHERS 429 MAIN STREET ABOVE FOURTH STREET One hundred Hfry-Iwo JIHIIHIHHXINIHIHHIIIlUHlllilUthHlNlHlllIIIIIHIHIIlllHlHl!XIIIHHIHllHIHIIIHHIIHIIIIHIIIIHHHIHIHHIIHUIHIHIIWIUHWIHIHHIHIHIELIIHIHIIHH KUMHXEHHHENHIIHIIIHIHIUIIIIIHIIJIIHIIHIIIIIHIHHHMIIIIIHIHJIHIIHIIIIIHHH V'- T P P The Great Motor Fuel r WESGg 5NR15LCBEEERIE IHIIIIHIIHIIJIIHIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIUIUIHllllllllHHHIHIIIIIHIIHH m1IIIIHHMIIHIHHIIIHIIHIHIHHllllllllIHIIHHIII HIXIHIWHIEWEHWWMEWHIWMIWUHHHHIHZHIIWIIIH HEHUIH HIIZH HHIIHIHIIHH WUIHHIIIIHIH HNIHIIHH XII 'lllIHIUIIWlllllHIIUIHIIHIIIIHJILIIHlllllllllIJIHIHllillllllHIIIIIIlIlUIIllHJIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIVllIIIHIILIIHIIWlIIIIHIIHIHIHlllllHIIHIHIIHIIIIHH Teacher: What is the difference between Miss One swallow cannot make a spring. but a and Mrs.? grasshopper can. Anna: Mister. Soph: When I go to heaven I'm going to ask Shakespeare if he wrote all those booksl METERS Fresh: Maybe he wonAt be there. There are meters iambic. Soph: Well. then you ask him. And meters trochaic. And meters in musical macs: Murg: Milton spam 3 week over one para; But the meter that's neuter graph- Completer and sweeter Ritzie: That's nothing. a fellow up in C01- Is to meet her in the moonlight, nmbus is spending fwe years on one scntcncc. A'WthlWHXIHIHIIHIHIIHHHHIIHIIHHWHIIHHHHHHHHHHull!H'1HHHHINILHHMINHIHIHJ'HIHIWTHUHHIHIIHH IEHIHHHIiHHH WIIHIIImHHIHIIUZNUImWmHIEWIUIHIEHIIIHHIHIHIH llllJMEHHIIIHIIHINIIIIIlIIUIIHIHIUIIE What Food Makes You Feel Better-Work Better P1ay Better? FRENCH BAUER ICE CREAM hTHE BEST Order of Our Dealers Everywhere :xllHlllllHHHHIHHiIIHIIHIHlHHIIHUHHHIHXIIIJMIHIHIIHIIIHHHH1HHHIIIHIHmHiHI'lhMUnHEN'EIVHEWHIEHIIH T M HZHCI? MW H MWHWHIiHJlIHHGi H :IP WV1WUHIIHHJEHIW1m :M w WHIJWIHKMHI I h. One hundred HfIy-Ihree l m mmmmmmmmmmgigiu mmnm nmmnm nu mum. n. m-mmmumunnunummu. u nu The Robert Harig Construction Co. GENERAL E CONTRACTORS 2174 WESTERN AVENUE, CINCINNATI, OHIO TELEPHONE WEST1943 Phone Warsaw 3698 Or Drop a Postal Card CHAS. DOLL Painter, Paperhanger and Decorator HOME BEAUTIFIER I use only the best grade of Paint and Oil for all Interior and Exterior Painting. I carry a complete line of Paper Samples for all kinds of Wall Papering and Decorating. Which I Will bring to your home for selec- tion. Estimates Cheerfully Given All Wofk Done by Expert Workman FOLEY ROAD, PRICE HILL One hundred iifIy-four I- I'II'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII.IIII.II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE best. your needs. I work best. Phone Main 5898 Betty: At the death of the king .3 part of the kingdom fell on Tiberius. Loretta: I'Was damaged? the poor gentleman badly Freshic: Will you give me something for my head, Doc? Doctor: My dear boy. I Wouldn't take it for a gift, WHEN YOU BUY FOR YOUR CHURCH 0R SCHOOL you want the article that does your work OUR salesman will call on you for a He is trained to help you in selecting the material that WIII do your We manufacture Brushes, Mops Mopping Powders, Disinfectants 3 and any Janitor Supply J I. HOLCOMB MFG COMPANY IIIIIIIiIIII'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, Brooms, 45 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio I'IIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII! .H IilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIMEI III IlIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- Soph.: 'IHave you a thumb tack? Fresh: No but herds a finger nailX' Senior Ilooks at probIemI: Ha, ha, can'L you work that one? Freshman: I'Nof' Senior: Why. a fool ought to see that, Freshman: That is where you have the ad- vantage of me. gIIIIIIJ IIIJII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIII'I IIII II IN I iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIEIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIELH I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL IIIIIIIIIIIIIl'IIIIIIlIIiIIIlII 48th Year of Service Sewer Pipe - Builders SuppIies CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS McCAMMON BROS. THE MCCAMMON BROS. CO. 01116: mdl IV ltthNS BI. OCK IVzu'vlmusu zuul Yards. IE. IORNER FII TH AND VINE HARRISON AND IVESTERN AVES. Phone Main 4390 Phone XVcst 79 :IIIIIII' I I III IliIIIIIIIIIEIIIIII. II IIIIII- II' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II: III: III III; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr: Building Material - All Kinds One hundred fifty- five DON'T CRY, BABY HERE WE COME! GEO. BOSSE ?? Dairy 83 JOHN KRECHTING. Prop. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM SALT AND SWEET BUTTER 5 Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk 785 DELHI PIKE Phone Warsaw 481-Y Cincinnati N ews Company 127.129 SHILLITO PLACE, CINCINNATI Whollesale Dealers in $5 . BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES I Private Exchange Phone Canal I794 .45 mgmggmmuummm ImumIumumnuuu-nummmmum nu-ummum mum u u nu v One hundred fifty-six p VJarsaw 5105 Res, Delhi 39Z6Y IIHH HUHHIKHIIIH HEHIHIHIIUH HI Repairing Accessories 43 46 Liston Ave. I$HIKHIIIJmHLI-HISHHHIH! IHHIIJ WMII H3 Cath 1'rranslating Lntink She wept long tears. Dot: What kind of government has Ohio? Else: Local Option. Teacher: What effect does the moon have on the tide? Love Sick Freshie: None. untied. It effects only the 'WIIIIIHIIIIHIN1IIIHIIIIlHlLllltllllllllHIIUINIHlIlllIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIlHIUIIlllHIIHIHIIHIIIIHIMIINIHIIIIIHIIHHIIEHIIIHIIHlIHIUlllllHllillilIHllllHlmllliliilllllHIIlIHIIHIIIIHIIHIHIIHIllllHIIHIlilflIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIlllllIHIIIIIIlIlllIII 6 6 E D , S, , G A 6 G Ulmderson's Ferrw E 9H P D Q H6 Special Discount :0 Regular Customers ELECTRICAL TROUBLES A SPECIALTY :nwljllIlIIJIIHIlllIlllllHIIHIHlllllIlllillHIIIIIHlllIIllHIIHIIIIlllIlllllIHIMlIIIIHIIUIIJIHlINIIHMlIHIIHIIIIHIIHIUIUIllllHIIHIIIIHIlllllWlIHIMlIlll6 NIHmHIIIIHIHIIHIEJIHIHXIIHUHHHIIHHHIHWHIIIIHIHIlHIHlIIIIX1thIIIIEHIIIIHIIHHIIMRI ED6 LAYCOCK. Prop. Storage Oil and Gas SERVICE John: Why do they call you Bill? Bill: Because I was born on the first of the month. Bobby was in the store with his mother and one of the clerks gave him a piece of candy What say, Bobby? asked his mother. do yo u Charge it, he replied CELLAR EXCAVATING STREET WORK 6 MIl-IWM'WIIiH-IIIHIH1IIHlHllllIHlHiHuiHilllHWHXIUHIIIHIUJIHIUIHIIHMHW1EIIKHIHHHEEHIIIIHIIHHHMIIIIIHIHllHITHIIIIHIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIIIIIUIKIIHIIIIIHIIHIUII6llHlIlllllIHIIUIHIllllEllllllHIIEIIllllllllllllllIIHHUllllllllg R. E. CASH GENERAL CONTRACTOR OFFICE AND PLANT: 3266-76 SPRING GROVE AVE; CINCINNATI, OHIO Phones: Park 845, Res Avon 169 APPLICATION OF ROAD OILS. ASPHALT AND TAR .-.-:IIHIIllIllIHlIlIIllHllMlIlllllIIlllIlll!llilltllIIIMIHIIEIlNIHIIIIHHILIlWINIlllIHlllIiHIHl! ILEWllHiMiAIHIEHHIHlllllIEll1lHI!IllllIXIIUlINHlIIHIHiH1IMIWIHIHIHVHIIHIIHHillfllNIHIll!lHIU4IHll6IIHlHIIHlUIIXllllIlllllllllIHIIIHHIIJIIIIF ROAD WORK GRADING IHIHIIHIIHIHIIUHIIH XIIHH WHIIIIHIH HHIHHIIIIHIMHHIH HIHHN x HHIH HIHHJIHIIIIH HIHIHIFHIIIIHIH HHIIHIIHHJI One hundred fi'fry-seuen Telephone Norwood 574- Established 1884- -H YEARS' EXPERIENCE OUR GUARANTEE A. BRAUN S1 SONS Tile, Slate. Asbestos, Asphalt Shingles, Tin and Composition ROOFING Metal Ceiling and Siding Erected - - , Blowpipe and Furnace Work Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron, Copper Cornice and Skylight Work F1 RST-CLASS REPAIR WORK 1810-12-14-16 Sherman Avenue Norwood. Ohio H. HAUNGS 25 SON Hill-Top Bakery Fine Cakes and Pies a Specialty 4335 Glenway Avenue, Price Hill Cincinnati, OV Telephone Warsaw 3496 ,9 , One hundred EIIy-cfghr 'HIH 'IIH1HMWthHllmHLHHIEHIHWmHHINHllliHMWENHllHIIIHHHEWIIHGIHHmMIIHHIHHHHHIIMIIHE -p IWIIIIHIHHHIHHIIHHMWmWIIHHHmWHIIIHHHWUHNIH HHIHIHHIIUWHIHNHHWXIEHIHILHIIHHJHHHEIHIH Make a Habit of Sloppfng in B E L L E M, S HOME - MADE CANDIES FrenchBauer Ice Cream in 3827 GLENWAY AVENUE :illlllllllllHllllHlllIHm1lHEHHIIIXIIIIIUWlIUIUIIIIlHIUIHILHIIIIHEWIHIHHIIHIIUH Hm HIIHIIIHHM HHlHliHIH Although the Blarney Stone has on record a new owner. it seems to be the common posses- sion of a multitude of agreeable peophl. Julia: How did you get by in English with: our studying. Claire: I worked a crossword puzzle my teacher couldn't flgure out. BEFORE XMAS Anna: HSit near me. Helen. I need inspira- tion. ' Heicn: 'Nothing doing: so do I. MmHIIIHHIWINlHIHIIIIIHIHIHIIHIHHHIHHHHIHIIHIIIHIIWHIHIIIIIHIIHIHHHllllXWilHHiH1lHIIHIHIHIIHHIHHE RADIOS AUTO SUPPLIES Everything for the Auto or Radio Sets and Supplies Before Buying. Get Our Prices The Schlichte Tire 95 Supply Co. N. W. Cor. Eighth and Main Sts. Cincinnati. 0. Open Until 9 P. M. and Sundays Phone Canal 4828 CALL US UP WE DELIVER WWHI'HE'MEHXHIHNIH mMmHimHWHHHHIHHWMIWIIJIH1W1WINNEWMFHHIIWIIHH iTlllmlUlIL1H1IHI! IIHIIHmINIH1H1lIUIUIIIlINIHlIMINIIIIIHHHIHIHIHIH1H!lIHIMIIlllHIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIUIHIIHE EHHIPHMHUMHWIHIEHHIIMmHHIHHIIIHIIUIHIIHIHIH rilimln INIIIIIHIlllIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIII!lIllIIlll HIIHIIHHIH HHIH1IIIIIHIH1lHlmllXIrXIIUIHIIXIIHlmltllllllHllHlHlHHIIIHIH HHIIHlllllHlliIIllllHlllIIHIUIIIIIHIIHIHIHlIIIIHIH1IHllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllHlilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIILIIIIIH CREAM TOP MILK UIHIIHIIIHHIHIHIIHIIIIHJIHIHIH HIIHHH m WlllllNiIHlHlLHIIW NW WHIIININIHIIHIUIUIIHH mm One hundred fifry-nine Engravings Used in this Annual made by T H E g PHOTQTYPE ENGRAVING . C O. : : 210412414 Cincinnati OTTO H. BUSCH . . t O E 9 h Street GEO. J- MMER O h 1 EDW. H. LEMKER PHONE WARSAW 212 - 57111111th igark ! E FRED SCHUL'I'ES. Prop. M ' OUR SPECIALTY: FISH DINNERS AND FISH SANDWICHES END OF SEDAMSVILLE CAR LINE ON THE OHIO RIVER ANDERSON'S FERRY One hundred sixty 5XleIlIllIXIIXllXiIXlIXIIIXlIIXIXXIIXIIXIIXXXIIIIX XIX.XXIIIIIXIIIIlXXIXXIXXIIXXXIIIXXXIIXIIXIIXXIIIXIXIIIXIXXIIXLIIIXXXIXIIXIIIXXIIIIIXIIIXIIXI' XXIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXIIIIIXXIIEIlXXIIXIIIllIXIIIXIJXIIIXIIIHIIIIXIXXIIIXIIIIIIIIILIIIIIXXIIIXIXXIIEXIXIIIIXIIXllXIIIXIIIIIXXIIXXIXJIIXXIIIXIXIIEI Complimen WHJ HOGA S i'XIXXIIX XXXIIXX XIIXIXXIX XXIXIIXXXIIXIX X XXXX TIIIIIIIIEIIXIIXXIIIIIXIIXIXXIIXXIIIIXXXIIXXIXIIXXIXIIIXIIIXIXXE IXIXXIIXXX' IXE XXIXX. XXIXXIIIIIIXIIXXIX'XEIXXXIIXXX' IXXXXXiXXXIIIXXXIIXIXXIEXXIXIIXXIIIXIXXXIXIIXIIXXIIIXIXXIXXIIXIIXXIIIIIIXIIIXIXIIIXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIXXXIIXIIXIIXXlXIIIXXIIXXXXJIXXIXIIIXXIIXIIXIIXXXIIIIXXIIXXIXXlinlIlIXXIIXllXXIXII? 155.: I wish it would keep up. Ida: What? 155.: The rain. Ida.: HWhy? Es.: 'So It won't come down Senior: Generally speaking. women are- Junior: That's it. Senior What? Junior: Generaily speaking, 1':1l1iIElIIIIIXIIIHXIIXIIIXIEXINIHIIIIXXXIXIIXXIXXIIlllXXiIXIIXIEUIXIIXHIIXIX'XIXXIXXIXXXIIIIXXIIXXIIIIEXIIIIIIXIIXXXXXEEXIXIIIXXIIXX XXL Warsaw Delicatessen The Place for Good Things to Eat All Kinds of Imported Goods . XIIXIIXXIIIIIX XIXXIIXIIXXIIIXXXXIEXIIXIIIXIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIIXIIXXIXIIIXIIIXII XXIIIIIXXIIXIXXXIXXXIIIIXXIIXXIXXIXXIIIIIIXIIXXIXXIIXIIIIIXXXIEXlXXIIXXHIXIIIIXXXIXIIXXIIIIIXIIIXXII Warsaw 4787 W. M. Katz 3658 Warsaw : XXIIIIIX XIXXIXXIIXXIIIIIXIIXXIIXIIXXI EXXXIIXIIIIEIIXIIEIIXIIXXIIIIXX IXXXIXIXXXIIIIIXIIXXIXXIEXXII'. XXIIXXX'XX 'X X' IIIXX XiIX XXI XXXXX' XXX. IXIXXIXXXXXIXXXXIIXXXX' XX XXIXXXX! 'XXXIIXIXXXI: Mother: Why are you moping, Tom? Tom; 'XI've no one to play with. Mother: 'XWeil, go and get Willie next door, Tom: I played with him yesterday and I don't think he's well enough to come out yet. Mary: Lot of machines here. Marg.: Yes: that big one is a Fierce Spar- row. .IIIXIIII' XIII!IIIIIXXIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXiliXIXXIIXXXIXIXXIIEXIIXIIIIllllllllIXllXIIIXIIIXIXXXIEXlIlllXXIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIIXIIXlIXIIIXIIlIIXXII: Phone Warsaw 44 55 Stockelman Bros. Plasterers 1165 RULISON AVENUE PRICE HILL Cincinnati, Ohio .IIXIIIIIIIIXIIXXIIXIIIXIIllIXlIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIlllXIIIXIllllXXIIXIlXIIIXIIIXIlXiltXIIIIIIXIIXXIXIIIXIIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIIXIIXXIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIX Ii iXXIIIIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXXXX XIEXlXIIIXXIIXXIXXIXXIIIIIIXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIIXXIIXIIXXIIXXIIIIIXXIXXXIXIIIXIIIXIXXIIX XIXIIIXXIIXIIXIIIXlIIIlIXIIXXIX XIIXIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIXIIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIIXIXIIXXXIIXlXXIIXIIXIIXXIIIXIXXIEXIXXIIXXXIIIIXXIIXIIXIIIXIIIXIXXIIXIIIIIIXIIIXIIlIIIXIIIIIXXI- One hundred sxxry-one :' ml WIlmllllllllllmlllilllllfllllllllllllHilllllllillllll!HIFHIllllllllllllllllIlllllHllIlHlilHIllIHlllllllllllllllIliillllE; lllllllill lllllllllllllNIH5lllllllllIINllllIlllIlllHIIlllllIlllIlllllllIll!1lllllllllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllL ?llllllIlilllIlHillllllllllIHHlllHllHll llllllllH lllllIllllllllllHllllHlllH llllllHIEllilll'HllllllllH lllHllJlFlIlIlIHIIIlIHIIHlIlI? J . ANTHONY BILL Portraits by Photography In the Home or Studio c? MAIN 982 122 WEST FOURTH ST. 'IlllHllllllllllllllllJIIHH llll HIIH llllh llhllllllllllllll lllllilllh GIHIUlHllllllllllllllllllllilllllll lllllll lll l'lllllllllllNlE 317-1133 SCHLANSER DELICATESSEN c0. Will open their new g Restaurant June 1st, 1926, at 531-533 Main Street 023 llllllllllllllllll1IlllllllillIlllllllllIlHIEHIIIIllllHllllll1lllllHlllIIlllHllllIIllllllllllIlllHllllIlllll' Beauty and home-like atmosphere has been designed into our dining room such 3 as only artisans can do. S erut'ce3Courtasy3G 0011' F ood lllllllll'llllllu lllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllHillllllllllllllIUIUIHIIHIIIIIHII 'llHJIHIHIEHIIIIIHII TIllillltllllllllliillIlllllllllll liEHlWliilllllilllillllllllJIHil llll lilllll lll lllllll lllllll lIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllE illlllllllllllmIllllUllllllllHllllll lilllllllll llllIllllIHlIIlIlIIHIIllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm The Home of Every ELDER HIGH Pupil Should Be Like This We can help make it 503 Visit our store, where you will find 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 1324 MAIN STREET Cincinnati Ohio illllillllllllHlilllllllllllllHlEIllHlll llllllllllnllllll llllllHlHlllllH lIHJHIIl llllllmtllllllllllllllllllHllllIlllllllllllllllillhE- llllllllllIllIHill1IIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllHIHIIHIIIIWIU llllllllllllll lIElllllllHll thlmlllmliilhllll liil m HU l llluH H l Hll'H Uii m HHIIIIIH lll HilIElHllllll llllllllll WHMIHHIIHH lLl lllllll llllll One hundred sz'xry-two llFllllllllllllHlIEHHIllHilmUrll1H'HlIIHIHiwllllllillHHllHlllllHllllIlllHllIllllllllllllllllllHlllllHlllllluhlllllll l EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE , 6? THE DEVERE ELECTRIC CO. 418 Main Street C on tractors 3 Radio Dealers UllllllNIHlllllllllllllUlUlllllHlll lllllllllllllllllHlllllHlllllHll l lllllilliUlllIIHlIIlIHlIHllllllllll llllllllllllllllll lllllHllll'lUll Hlllllllll llIllllllllllHJlUllllllllll HHIIHIIHIHilllllllllllllllllllllll J gUIHlHEElh'll'll'ulx'li'dl'ilHll1:ll'illllxlll'IlllllllllllllilHlillllllWli'lllill'lllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllHHIHIIHIIIIHIIE HIWIHWNHUIHHHIHI;HWHiINHIH' 3mHHHmhHlIHfIiH11:1mHIHINIHINMmHII'JWWWIHIIHINHWIIIIIE Al. B. Otting, Prop. Warsaw 3464 Price Hill Electric and Radio Shop 3544 WARSAW AVENUE Cincinnati. 0. Call Us For Your Electrical and Radio Troubles IlIIIIIIllilllllillIllllllllII'JllilHllIHIllIIJEIHIIIIHlllllUlLlllililllmHIIIIHIIHIIIHHIHlIHEHIEIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIH HUI: Willie: Hello! in front of the office? Why are you standing here You got fired last week. Waiting to get back in? Not muchl if they were sti11 in business. Jimmie: I just wanted to see Freshman ho Seniork Have you ever been up before the principal? What times does he Senior: I dorft know. gel: up? Here's to the faculty-long may they livei Even as long as the lessons they give. WmiHWIHIHIHIIHJIHN HFHIHIHiIFlIHIIHIIIIIIIIEIIIHlllllllHJlillIUIHIIHIlilllIIlllllIlllIHlllllllllllllllllllnlIIIIHIIH; Marcel 50c Bobbing 35c We Specialize in the Gabriel System Permanent Waving All Lines of Beauty Work fathermeautyghnppp ESTHER PORTWOOD, Proprietress PHONE 1585 WARSAW At Our New Location Warsaw Avenue at Enright lIII HI HHIHEIHHIIIHIIUHiEHHIEEHIIHHHUIHIHIEIHHWH'IIHHF1HL1Hil'HHlimUHHIIIHWIHIIHIIIIIHIEUHI Old Lady: Stop the train. conductor, I lost my wig out of the window. Conductor: Never mind. lady, there's a switch at the next station. Caesar hurting himself while shaving : Drat, blankety, blank, blank. Calpumia withou0: What ho. 11f lord? Caesar: What hoe? Gillette. blast it, Gil- lEtte, Teacher happing wildlyL Order! Order', Pupil: Ham and eggs, please. ILIHJHAHMLIIHXIIHIHHHHIHIII H! NHJ'IIHHIHHIHWIIIHIHIUIIHI IIHIIIIIHIHEIHIHIIIHHHHIUIHIIIHHIEHIHIW' - - THE - - CINCINNATI FLY SCREEN C O M P A N Y ?3 'ul IHEUHJIHIHIEUIIIHHI?:MEiHUMMiWliHinllHHH. ULWIiHimNWINHIIHIH1?!UHHllhHIHIHIHIIIIIHIIHIE - IHHIIH Elm XIIHHIH HHJIHIIHHIIHIIMIUiH1lHIIHIIIlHiIHIHlIIIINHJIHHHKHIH HHIIHIIIIHIIHIIHIHIIIIHIIUIHIIIH'u R. E. BOEH Dry Goods Store Men's and Women's Furnishings End of Warsaw Overlook Car Line 4857 GLENWAY AVENUE Phone Warsaw 1665 Open on Monday, Wedngsday and Salurday Euem'ngs .74 UIHIMIIIlIiHMlIlHMIllllVW1IHIMllllliiiilhHIUIIIIIHIMIIUIHUIIIHIIHIHHHIIIIlXIHIIHILHIIIHUIHHHIHIIH h One hundred sixty-thrcc 'v' lIllIIIlllllIlllIHIIIIIl!lElIIIllIIlltllllllilIIIIIHIIHllllHlllllIIIIHIlllIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIUIHIHIllmllmllHllllllllIHIHEIIIIXIIIIIUIHlIJIIIHIIIlHIMIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHNIHIIIHHIIHIlllHIlllIHllrllrllltllmlmtllIIIIIIIUlIHIHIHIINlltllIIIIYIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllli Price Hill Lumber Yard HENRY BOSKEN, Prop. Building Lumber and Millwork HH HIIMIH HHIIHHHH m IHIIHIIHHNIHIIIHHHHHIHHIIHHJIHIIIIH HIHIUIEHIIIIIL I . Southern Pme Garage Plans Furnished Free Upon Request 1 Telephone Warsaw 603 1 3408-14 Warsaw Avenue PRICE HILL gi?HwlllliWWIIlllHIIHINIHIlllllilHlIHIIJlIHIIHIHIUIIHIIIIMIHHHIHIIHIHIHIIHIIHIHIIJIFHI IllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIII1llllIHimlHIHIINIHIHHHIIHIHIIHHHKIIHHIHIW IHIIHIILIiHlHlllllHilUUWHllll1WHIHmNIHWU1 WW Hmmmmmm'm'E J mmIH FW lHIHHIIIHHHIHHHIEIHHIU1IHENlmINIHNIll IlllIHIIWHIIUIIIIMH IIIIIHEIHIHIIHHIIHllllHllHlll-L: allIHIHIHIIHIIIIIHHHHIHHillIHIMIIlIIHIIIIIHIIHHIIHHHHWWWiWVWWIHIHWIIHHHllIIHmllHliHllllmlUl; 1 Geo Au g 20th Century 0 Bookkeeping and Accounting is taught in ELDER HIGH SCHOOL W DEALER IN Fancy Dairy Products Country Churned Butter Fresh Eggs Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese R H ,j xxooJ'rr-l HHHIIHIIHHHIHHIH HIHIHHWIIMJILHHIHHKIIHHHHIIHXHUmmWIIIIHEH'MHHIIHHiWHHHIlIW Published by Western Hills Delivery Monday and Thursday South-Western Publishing Co. Cincinnati, Ohio 224 E. Clifton Ave., Cincinnati Telephone Canal 7280 .. .. ;.. HllllHlEHHIIHHlHlUlHHIHIHIEHHIhHnimXEHNIEIHEINHHxHIMIHHHHIIKHHHHXIHlIIIIIHIHIHIIKHIIHHXIHHIIIHIHXlIHF IIIUIHIHIIIIIHIIHHMNIIIIIHIIUIIHIHIIHIlHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIJIIHIIIIII wIHIIITIEHIIHIWLIIHIHIHHHJIIUIHHHllllHiHllHII XIIIlHllHlllllHil!IHIMIIIIIIHIIHIHIUIHIHIINUIIHIIIIINIHHHI l$ IHIIHIHIIIHHiHlI IIIHINlllilmllllHIIHIUIIHlllllllli!IlHllllll!lHIEHHIIIHliHHllHilllHIIIUHWlIIIIIHHHIHIIHIIIIH- -. IIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIlllllllllLIilllllllllIlllllllillHllllllllllIIlllllll'lllllllllIllllllllIlulllIllllllllVlmllllllllHllllHIIIHIlllHlllil1llllHIMIIHlllIIIIIIlIIHIIJIIHIIIIMIIIHHIIHIHIIlllilIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIII'lnlllllllI'lllilIIlllIlllllllululllllilliilHIIHIIIIIIIIIEIHL'E uLike Sunshine on a Rainy Day THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO. Canal 2084 $IilllIIlllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllIIIIEIIHIEIIIlllllllllIllllllIIlIIIililIHIIUIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIJIIIIIHIIIIIILIUllilllllllHIIIHIHIlHIIHMIIHIIIIIliliHIIIIHIIHIIIIIHHIIIHIMIHllUIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllHIINHLIIlllillIllllillttlHIIHIlllltlIRIHIIHIIIMIIIMIIIK'. IllHIILIIIIIhllFIIIlllIIIIHlHmlIlllIHIIUlIlllHIM!lIIIHVIIIIHlllllIHllHIIIIHIIEIIIIIIHIIH One hundred sixfy-four gllIIIIIIXIIIIIIIJEX XIIIIIXXIIIIIXIIXIIXIIX XIIIXIX XIX XI'XIIX X'IiIIX XIX XIIXIIXXIIIIIXIIX X'X XIEIIIIIIX XEIIIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXI'XIFXXIXIIIXIEIXIIXIV ' Geo A. Stalf 3739 Glenway Ave. WW IIXXIIIIIIIIIXIIIXIEXXIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIXIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXXIIIIIIXIII XIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIIXII JIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIIXIXXIIXIIXIIXXXIIXIXXIXIXIIIIIXIIIXIIXXIXXIXIIIXXXIXIIXXIIXIIIIIXXI'XIIX IIXIIIIIIXXIXXIXXIIXXIIIIXXXIXXIIXIIIXI'IXIIXIEX'L III I 'XXIXXI XXX. IX IXXXIXXIIIIIXXIIXIIXXIIXII IIIXIIIX' XXXXXXXII. XXIIIXIXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXIIX- wIXIXI IIEIIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIXXIIXIXXXIXX IIII IGNORANCE IS BLISS Freshman: NI have heard of Good Friday and Ash Wednesday, but what In thunder is Nut Sunday? Teacher: Give the principal parts of 'expul- sum'T Marie IsadIyI: Flunko, fiunkere, suspendi. expulsum. Rose: Anna: Why don't fish live on land? Some do. .' I :I-IIIIXIX XIIXIIIIIX XIIXIIXXIX XIIIIIIXIIXIiXXIEXIIIIIX XIIXIIIXIX XXIIIiIXIIX XIX XIIIIIliIIXIIX XIIXIIIX'IIIXX XIIXXIXITX XIIIXIX XIII I IXI'EXIIEIXXXXIXXIIXIIIXIIIXIXIIIXIXXIIXIIIIIIXIIXXIIXIIXXIIIIIXIIXXIXXIEXXIIIIIXIIEXIIXIIXIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIXIl' MARSHALL FIELD Distinctive Quality Cigars c. w. Blcmrs SON Extraordinary Cigars 229 WEST NINTH STREET Phone Canal 5043 IXIIXXIIIJIXIIIXIIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIXXIXXIIXIIIIIIIIIXXXIIIIIIIIIXIIXXIIXIIlIlIXIIXXIIXIIXIIIIIIXXIXXIIIIIIIXIIXIIXXIIX IIIIIX'XI. XIIIiXXIIIX XXXIEX 1 Waiter: Yes. sir. we're up to date. Every- thing here is cooked by electricity. Diner: I wonder if you would mind giv- ing this steak another shock? Teacher: Trembling Freshman: What is space? I can't think of it just at present. but I have it in my headIH Senior: Do you know Poe's Raven? Frcshie: 'XNo. What's the matter with him? XIXIXXIXIIX XIIIIIXIIIXIXIIXXIXIIIIIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIXXIXIIXXIIIIIXIIIXlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIXIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIII '1 JIaIIImiII The Purest Tone Euer Produced EI IIIXIIIIIIXIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIlXXIIXIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIXIIII- EheJIBthminIEiannGnmpang 142 W. Fourth St. XIIXIXIIIIIIXIIXXIIXIIXIIIIIIX IIIlIXIEXXIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIXXIIXIIIXIIIXIXXIIXIXXIIXXXIIXIXXIIXXIXIIXXIIIXIXXIIXIIXIIIXIIII IIIIIXIIXXIIXIIXXIIIIIIXIIXXIIIIIIXIIXIIXX IIXIIIlIIXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXJILXXIXIIIXlIIXIXX HI; :I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXlIIIIXIIllIIIIIXIIXXIIIlIIIIXXIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIXXIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIXXIXXIIXXIIIIIXIIXIIXXIIXIIIIIIXIIXIIXIIIXIIIII. ' IIXIIIXIIIXIXX XIIIlIIIIXXIIXIlIXIIXXIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIXlIIlIIXXIEXIIXIIXX XIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXXIIXII. - ,JIIliIIIIXIIIIIIXIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIIXIIX 'IIXXIIIIIXIIXXIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIX IIXIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIXIXXIIIIIIXIIXXIXXIEX XIIIIIX XIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIIIIIX XIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIIE Compliments of Edward J; Babbitt Attorney at Law I230 Keith Building Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Main 7750 ?-IXIIXXIIXIIIIXlXIIIXIIXIIIXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIlIXIIFXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIXIIIIXIIXIIXIIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIEXI 1:IIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIXIIIXIIIXIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIXIIIE One hundred srxty-IIL'e ElllUlHllHlllllHILHHIIIHIHIWHHIIIHEHWKLHIIIHHUH1HEWIHHHHHLIE'HHIIH1HHlIIIHTIHFNIHIIIWIWHIEHHIIE Edward Sykes A IIIHiIHlHIEHIlHHHEWIIWIIHHHH Bedford Stone Contractor 554 Hale Avenue Avon 8571 .IIIIIHIHIHHHIIIHHJIHHIHHIIHIHINHIHHXiiHHIIHHIHmHHIIIIHIIHHH!HIIIIIHIHIIHHHIIHIHHHHIIHIIHHUHHIIHHMHIHHHIHIHHHIHIIHIEHIHIFH EgtllilIIlllllIIIIIllllIlIIillIlllllIIIIIlIIlllIlllllIHllllllllINIHlIIIIIlllllII1IIHlIIIIIlllilIIlllllIlllIlllflIHIIHIIIIlllllFlIIllIHll L EmHHIIHIMHmHllllmHHIHIIHIHIHiIHIIIIHWIHIHmXXIIHHIIHlIHIHHHlHIIHIIIIIXJIHIIHHIlIIIIHIIHlHlHHlllHiH v: uHHIIIIWIHWIHUIMWWHILHIIH NUlHllH'llVHELHIHH'HL: WIIHHIMmHUMDHmHIHHHHXIHIHIEHIIIIH'E A William Moser Cellar Excavating and C oncrete m Warsaw 25 9 7 4013 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. Ill!HIHIHIEHIIHHIWHIIHWHHIHHIIIHIIHIHIIHIHIHWllHI!HIHIINIHIIHHlllfllHIIHIHHHIIHIHIIHIIHHIIIHHHJEHIHIHXIHHHILHIIIHHIFHIrliHIIIHHiF HHIIHIIHHXIHHIIIHJ HMIHIIIH IulluIIIIIulllIIllllwIII!IIulllIIIlIIXIIUIlLIIHIII!IHIINlllllHIMIIHIHIIIIIHEIHIHIM3mmNHHWAHHWHHHH LmmllLuymwum!wmlkwmlurmu: mmmw IIWIHMHHHIIHII 11l1lIIllllllliIHiltllllllHIIHIHIIHIIIIHIHIllXIIHIIIIIHINIHIIHIIIIHHUIHIHHIIHHIHHHIIHIIHHXIEHIIIIIIIIJIIIIII?IIIllIh, .l Phone Warsaw 4162 JAKE FINER Contractor and Builder of Fine H omes aw 4043 W. LIBERTY ST, Price Hill Cincinnati, Ohio IllllIIIIIUIHIIBIHIIlllHIIIHHIIIHIIHlHHJIIIIIHIIHIHIIHHHH HM1IHIHEUIHIIUllHliHlllmllHlHIIHIIIIIHHHIIIIHIIIHIHHHHIIlHIUIHIIHlIHH HIHHIIH HIHH m hllHUH HHIEHIIHH HM HHI glllllliulllllHllllIUIIllIIIIIlllElIIIllllllllIIJIlillIlllHIIFIIUIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIHIHIIHltlIIlll HHIIUIUHIIIHIIEHHIIHIIM$ WHIIIIH W mun HIHEHILHHIIH HHIIHH HIIIIHEIHIIHIHIIHH munumlmmn HIIIHllHHHlH XIMH NHHIIIHIIHIHIIHIIFH HIHlllllHllHlHliHIlll'HIEHHIIH1IHIINIH!IllllHIHIHIIHIIHIHII l L aXHIIEHHWMIHHIIHHEHIHIIHHMIIHEHIIIMIIMIIHIHlIlllHll1lINIIHllIllHIEHHIIHIWIHIIIIlIIIIHIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIWE JIIHIIIIH XEHIHIH HI IHIIHIIIIIHHHIHIIHIIIIHEIHIHIH HIHIIJIIHHIIH Wm. J. McCauley ATTORNEY AT LAW lllllUlH1IlIlIHlltlIlHIHIIIIIIXIIHIHIINIHJIUIEHIIIIIHIHIIHIHlIIHHilUillliHilUIHIIHIIIIIMIHHIM uum suimlynum :cIIHIIJlHIIHHIIIHIHIINIEHIHIHJHHH!IUIIHHXILHIHIHIIHIHJHHIIIHHHHHIH1IIHIHIHIIXIINliHlrHIHIHHHIIHHJIIHH One hundred sixty-six $33 HllllMINlUIHIIHIlllmIHIIIIIHlIHI!llNIHllllllllmllllHIll91IHIHIHIHlllllHlillIIIIHIIIIIllllllIlllllllllIHIItIIIlIIHE Edw. F. Krekeler Prescription Pharmacist Phone Warsaw 2988-2989 GLENWAY THEATRE BLDG. PRICE HILL gilt IlllllllllllIIHlillIIIIIIIllIIlIIJIIUIlllIIIIUIIJIIEIINIHllIlIHillllllllHIlllllllLlIlllllllllIHIIHHIIHIIIIIIJIH HIIIIHIIHmE ngHlll HIIIH XIIXIHIIUIHIIHIHINIUIIIIIHIIHIHIUIHIH XIIHIIHIHIIIIH WHIH 9lllllUiH1I9IIIHHIlHIIUHIIKHIIHIMIIJEt J OE BACKHERMS Meat Market 1560 LINN STREET West 2443 in HIIHHIU HHIIHHHH m H'IIH HIHH m 9 HIIHHH HHIH UIHH HM HHIIHIHUHH HHHNIHHWJIHIIMH HUIH HIIIIHIHIIE Lady U0 man in bootm : 'Look here, you've been in there thirty minutes and haven't said a word. Man: I've been talking to my wife, The only way we can account for the fact that so many Ford Cars get wrecked in the traf- flc jam is that their drivers have been rattled. QUITE 50 Teacher: Margaret, name a collective noun? Marg.: A vacuum cleanere Julia: Where are you going, Elsie? Anna: She's going crazy. Elsie CabSEIlt mindele: I'm going to get my buttons. He was a bashful lover and he was vainly flshing for a wdrd of encouragement from her small brother. Does your sistereah-wver speak of me? he inquired. No, replied the child. She is funny that way: If she can't say something good about anybody she won't say nothing, EN IIHIIHIHIHIHIIHIIHHIHIHIHHIIIHIHmHHHIIHNUWm9HIHillHlHiHllllmiiHH UnlmWIIUIHHUIUIWE S o! o gjzcv OI $0:- .9 But Surely With Ours! FRANK A. VOLZ Florist 3 800 Dina Avenue WEDDING BOUQUETS CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS FUNERAL FLOWERS Phones Harrison 1050 and 1051 . IIUIHIHEHIIIHXXIIHHSUHIIIHHHHHIWIIHIEIVHIM1HIIHIIHHIIIUHlllHllHHHHHIIHWEUIIHHIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIIE i'HIHHIIIHIIHHHHIIIIIHHHHHUtlliHHlHlHiLHTIHHWlHliHHHIHIIHIIIIHEHIIHIEHHIHHHWlLWlIHHi-WHIEI Stands 2 and 6. Sixth St. Flower Market GREENHOUSES, GREENWELL AVE. Phone Warsaw 2027 FRANK L. DELLER FLORIST Price Hill Station Cincinnati, 0. . IIHIHIlUIEIIIIIIIlllilIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIEIHIIIIIIHIHIlHIHIIIIIlIllthlUlIllllillUIIHIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIE One hundred sr'xtyeseven u 'HlllIHilHllIlllIIIHUIIEIIIIIIHIIHlXIIIQIIIIIIllllllINIHIlllIHINIHHHIHIIHEHIIIIIHIHIlIXIIHIIIIIHIHIHIIHIIIIIHIEHIIII'L -Cost0rfs- CONFECTIONERY and RESTAURANT The Home of Pure Home-Made Candies. Ice Cream and Good Eats IIHIllllXIIHIIHIHIllllHililIIlllIllIHlHllilllllIIIIHIIJIIIIIHIIIiIliIIIIIIlIIIJIIHI RUINIIHWWiWIIIHIIHH W4IIHHIIHIIIllmlliIIHIHIIIIIHullIHIHIIIIIWWIHIIHIIIIIHI 3639 Warsaw Ave. C i n c i n n a t i Bridgetown and Glenway Our Candies Made Fresh Daily in Our F Own Candy Kitchen IIIHIIIIHIIHIlXIIHIHIMEQHIIHIHHHIIHIHHW1IHIIHIIHIHILHIHHHIHIMHEHIIIHHIHIHIiMIHH illllllllllllHlllllIllIIIIIIlIIilIIIIII!IllllHllIllHllllIIlllllIllIHllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIlilllllIIIIHIIFIHIIEHIIIIHIIEIIITIF'; . IIIIFIITIIHIIHlHiNiHHHllIIHHH HIIIHHHMLWVIIIHINHJIHHIIH H1IHIHIIIIIHiiHIHIiHIIIIIDIIEUIHIUIINHIIIHHII '- v Refiecting Good Taste A K Bite to Eat at the A$ggmw IN CINCINNATI 9 East Fifth St, I0 East Sixth St. 535 Wainut SL Open All Nighd iHIIHIIIHHlIHIIil!llllllIIIIHIllllIllllllllllHllIlllilHIHIIHIIIIIHHIIIHIIHIIHHill!lIIIIIIIILIllilIHIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIHIIIIIllIIFua Ellllllllillfllil HI IITIIHIKIIIHIIHIHIHlllllHllHllUH1IIIIIIJIIHIHIVHIWIHIIHIIIIHIH HHIH HIHHIIFHIHIH HIHIHIUHL. The Wm. Klappert Insurance Agency Company F I R E LIABILITY T O R N A D O AUTOMOBILE L I F E Insurance ww$ 1t 1401 First National Bank Bldg. 5. E. Cor Fourth and Walnut Streets Telephones Main 1572 - 1573 CINCINNATI IIIllIIIIIUIIHUlIllthlH-lllllllIHIHIHIIIHIHIHI 71mlllull!IIIIIHIILIIHllllIIIIIHIHIIlllHIIHIILlilHHllMIEHlblllHIlllllllillIlllMIMINlllllIIIIHIIJlIllllllIIIIHIIEHUIIIIIIIFI; One hundred sx'xry-eigbr g'llHilUlHlllHillllXIII!IHIIHIIHIHIIHIIIIIllliUlVIIIIIIIUIHIIJIIIIIHiltlllHi!HIIHHIINIHIIHIIUIHIH llllIIHmIllllllllHlHlIHlllllHltlIIllllHIHIIIIIEHIHHIIIUIlIllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIHIHII gllllmlmIIIIIIHllmllllllll IIIIIHIIHIHIIHIHIHIIFHHIIHIHHHI! llIIIIIIHIHIIFlIIIIIHWIIHIHIIIHHIIHIHIIHIHI'III : Compliments of S I llllllillllllllIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIlllllflIlllIIlIIJIIlillllIIIIHIIELIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIH ' NIHIIIIIIIIIIIFIIJilllIIllIHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllLllllllHIllllIllLllIIllIIIIIJllIlllllllllIllliilllllllllllllIllllIllllllllFIhE IIHIVIIHllllHIHHHIEHHIIHIHlKHIHHIIIHIIHHiIHHIIVHIHH1IIHIHIHIIHHHHHHUHIHH1HHHIiHIIIllHlHuHI '1' John J. Gilligan JOHN J . GILLIGAN f5 SON Established 18 7 7 Harry J. Gilligan Funeral Home 22 WEST NINTH STREET Cincinnati, Ohio Phones-Canai 1802-1803 711H11h1111.1111HHHIIHIIHNH1IHIEHHIIHJIHIHIMlIIIIHIHHHIHIUil11H1IHIUIHIIHIIIIIHIHIIHIHilHHJIWHiH llv 1 '1Dad: both ways.' Ifs a poor rule that doesn't work , Son: The one you use only works on the down stroka pop. Teacher: HGive a sentence with judicious in iLH Sammy: My mother makes matzos. gefuilte Hsh and other Jew dishes. :LLIHIHH HHIHIUIHIIHIHH HNilHiIIH 1mllHIEHIlllHIIHI11mIIIIIH!I1llVllflIIHIHIHH11WHIIIHIDII11li1ll1lll1il1lxl1IEHI-g Manufacturers of Foreign and Domestic Hardwood Lumber and Veneers OHIO VENEER COMPANY Imporrers of Mahogany and Foreign Woods OFFICE AND MILLS 262+ to 2634 Colerain Ave.. Cincinnati Telephone West 1230 imumuminnHIHIHIHIIIIH1mlHJIIHml11mIINIHIIIIIHIIHImHIum1!:va1:1mm11m!lHi11I1IIIHIHImIHIHIIHIHF 'i'll1lllliHlH1lUIHHHlI1IIHHlllHlIHWiWIlHHNHIHJIHIHHIHHIEHHIIH11mm?llillH1iIHHIIHHIIIHiIH1HEHIIII 1'; 1IIHIIIII1II1HHIHHIIIH1IIHI1IHHII1H11HHHIHIIIHH1WlHHHIIHIHIIHIIIIHIIUIHIHHIIIHNIHIHIIHIIHIUHHHIIH'IHIHI Messmann - Wenstrup Company Clothing GS? 310-312 West Fifth Street ?vlllHlllIIJIIEIIHIItlllllIHIHlHllNIH1lHIEHIlllHIIHIHIIHllllHiIHIHIIHIIIIHIH1l1NIHIIIHHNIIHIEHIIIHHHHHHUIIIIHL: Mary On Ancient Historw: The giants fought with each other :11! all were dead. Marg.: HHOW did the last one die? Mary: He committed suicide. Beggar: Won't you give me a nickel for my starving wife, sir? Pedestrian: Nothing doing! I'm married already. gllilmHIIHIIIIHJIHIUIH 1IHH1JIHIHliH'IIH1 1IHIHII1IIIIII1 1I1HHIIHIIHIWIHIIIIMIIHHIH Hull1IIUIHIIWIIHHHIWE Phone Main 1661 F. P. Wessel Realty Co. Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers 408 Mercantile Library Building CINCINNATI, OHIO Nil1H1WHHHHIIHIIHM1W1111iH'11:!11WINHIHIHIFHHIEHIEHH13:11: HEIIHI11HHHWHHHIIHHIIH One hundred sfxfu-ninv HIIHHIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIH 3l3 HHW H'IHHMLHIll!33ll3lKHIIHIIIIHIIHIHIH 3llI3l3IIE3lIIIIHllllIIIIIUllIllHllmHlllllllllE DESKSW STORE AND OFFICE FURNITURE FILING EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED '-'33I3HIIIIUIH3H3lil3lIIHHJEW3IF11:! '13: 3nun3nuu mmm3mm3mmIHHmIHmHummuluimmnwWWW: : The Wm. H . Fox C0. HARDWARE 3?? Three Stores: WARSAW AND WELLS PRICE HILL GILBERT and CURTIS WALNUT HILLS 3474 READING ROAD Munster 3 Lamb Co. 133 EAST PEARL STREET IIUF3HHIIHIIHIHIIHIIIJH3ILHI3HH3II3H33Li3l3lllHil3HHIUHIHH3333mllHlIIHHIIHHIIHUIHWIH3IIIIIHI33H3II331li3i3WHIIIIH3'IHI33IF3IIIIIHIIHIHII3 C1nc1nnati AVONDALE 33 almlillnIIllIlIIIHIHIH3IIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIUIEHIHIIIIH3IIHlHIEHIIIIIHIEHILIIHIIHIKHIHIIIIIHIHHHIIHHHHHEHIHIWIIE3 $1nunullIHIIIIIIIImmIImlHmImllmlmmmmnxumHumummu1mmIIIImmImmImIlilmIulmlummlm? f3 'E I3333l33ll3li33l'l3333l33333333333333333333333W3333333H33Illll33ll3IHIII3 NilHUMIIIIHIIHII3ll33llllIIHUIUIIIHIIHIHIIHIHI v H3HIIW3l3HHIIINIIHH3i333llll33H33333H33ill3333N33331533mmHEMIHIH3II3IIHIHIIIII333IHI3HIHIIIHHIHIIHW3llm3il31lg 333 3 g 33 E 3 I C E C R E A M 33 Always Nicer , A11 - Ways Vincent H. Beckman THE CREAM SUPREME ATTORNEY AT LAW Haven't You Tasted Niser, A BIG TREAT AWAITS YOU All Flavors - , Brick or Bulk At Your Nfser Dealerls The Niser Ice Cream Co. 80949 W. 6th St Phone West 743 $33.3!3HHIIHIIHH3l333!II3!H!333H!l33ZII3I333l3333W!HIHWHHHH313mm3IIIHIHIN3HHHIIMIH-HIHIHUIHHillmlllmln? mmmm HIIHIHH 3Illl33 3IlHlH!l3hIIIH!l3 3IIHEIHIHIIJIILHHIH3IWH 33H illllH 3l3 HIHIIHIIHH 3WIHIFWEHWIHHIIIHIH. One hundred seventy 3 33 3 3 HIHIIIIH H H M HIE wIVIMIHIHlILIN1IHIWIHIHIUIIIEIHIIHNIHHIW MHIIHIX HIIIIHIIUIHIIHIIIIIIINIHIHIIIIIHIIHH GANDER BROS. Grocery and Daily Market 3534 WARSAW AVENUE Phone Warsaw 942 3 785 WARSAW AVE, Opposite Glenway Phone Warsaw 1516 :LIllllHiIIlIIlllUllllIHIHIMIIHIHIIHIHIIIIHlllHllllHlIllllllllklHllllllllIUIIIIHIII lIIlIHIIUIUIIHIHlIHIHIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIA A :u IIIIHIIMIIHI!HIIIImlIHIiFIIllIHIIIiIHlH IIIIHllllIlNHllIlll IlllHJIIHWIHIIIIIHIHIHIU HIIIIHH HHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIL- Anna: How many halves in a football game? Barnes: thre are seven, the two halves of the game, the right and left half On each eleven and the quarter on each team?' Silencc,' warned the professor. '1 want this room to be so quiet you can hear a pin drop? For a moment i: was deathly quiet. Then a daring youth said softly: HAH right. brother. let 'er dump!H i'llIII!llHH1lIIIIXHMllUH lXIIIXllllIHIHIlllll lIIIlHllHIIIIIHIIUH WlIIIIHIIHlNIHIlllIlllilIHllilIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII'E Pearson C9? IHIUHHH HIIIIIHIHIHIIHIIIIHJIHlIHIHIIHlVIIIIHIIIIHIMIIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIHlllllHllHlIIIIHIHlIHIIHIIIIIJIIHIHIIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHIHIHHHIHIH XIIlllHIIIIIIilIHIIIlI IIHIHIH1!IIIIIYIMIIlliilllllHIIEHIIIIIHIIIIHIIHHIIHIIIHIHIHHHH HILIIHIII ! x J -. IIIIHIIIJIINIHIIIIIHIHIHIHHIIHHIUIIHIHIIHH MIHIIHHHIIHIHHIIIHIIHHNIHllIIHiIHIHI'HIIEIHWHHIIHIIIIUIIHIP THE DIFFERENCE Which would yez rather be in, Casey, an explosion or a collision? asked his friend, Mc- Carthy. In a collision, Why? HWeU, because in a collision. there yez are: but in an explosion, where are yez? replied Casey. A REGULAR GIRL He: I'd like to propose a little toast. She: HNothin' doinV. kid: I want a regular meal. 1IHIIIIIJIHIHXIIHIHEHHIIHIHIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIMU lllIHIHVllilitlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHlIIllIHIHXIUIHHUIHMIHIIIHIHIH'E FRED LIPPS Cement Contractor Y? 1933 State Avenue Phone West 5034 HIEHHII!HIIHHIIHIIIIHIIWHHI1IIIIHIH1lIXIHHIIIIHIFHHIHXIIIHHIHHHIHIIIHHEHHHIHIIHHHIHIIIIIHHHH 31mm Hlllluillllllm HMlIHIIHIIIilHmIINIHIlllIllllFIIIIIIHIIHIUIHIIIIIHIIUIHIH Hll!IIJIIHIIIIIHIILIIHIIIIIIIIHIIUIH VIHIHilthu' ' WIHIIIIHJHWELHIII'HaHdHIrHllllHiiilelIHHIHHMHHIFHIIIIHHHHIFHIIIIHIIHIH I r. L ' lllllllllllIlllHlHlllllHllllH HHIHIIHIIIIH UH1 ENEHVIIIIINH1IIHI!1llIIIHIMHHIIHIHIHIIHIIIIF WillIHIUIIIIIHIIHHIIK Phone Warsaw 4706 'IIIIIHIUIIHIIHIHIIHIHHIII WALTER T. BENCSIK HlIHlillllllIUINIHIII IIIIIHIIHHIIIHIHIHIIUIIF Monuments Eighth and Kirbert Avenues PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, O. HIHIIIIINIHHIIHIIHIHIIUIIIIH HIHIUIIHIIIIHIIUIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIH HHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIHIH JNHIIIHIIHKHFHHIIHHIHH m Wlh mm HlllH HIHH WlllllHllUllHIHIIHlMWMIHIIHIMIHIIIIHJIHIIJIIHIHIHII' One hundred seventy-one i 1 H111.11IHIIIHIIIWSU111lll111l11111l1HIIIIHHHH1l1HUIHUH1MINIIHIHHHHIHHHHIHi11IHIIHIIHIHWI1l1l11il1 i1111111113111 !IHIFHHIHHEHHHIHIHIWIIHUHHUIIHEIHH1Z11l1ll1HlIH-HIIHIIIHWH AN ESSENTIAL OF CIVILIZATION HE telephmu-, with its in- T stunt cmnmunicalion over lung disinncrs, Es um- 01' llw chief props upon which modern life dcpomls. A rrturn E'RE an old house, but we h a v e everything that is new and good in Window Shades .I1lHJEHIHIIHIIHIHIFHIIHHIIHIIUIHI a n d to the old days 01' nwssvngcr . hays exclusively. and HI? muilx D would wry Iwzu'ly make it im- raperles lmssihll- in tin business. 'l'hv scope uf the service constantly increases as mon- illld morr pimple find the service wart l: nmro than it costs. For service in your home Phone Canal 4961-4962 1' IIWIHH1IIHIHIlHIl1lHiI11IIIIIHH11I11!IHIIII1HIIHIHIHIIHII1II11IHIIHIIHWIHHIIIHII American Shade C0. 1421 RACE ST. Shades in Eldqr High furnished by us FWIIH 1ll1'IWHII T H E CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN- BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY DlllllIUUHHIII11Il1IWIHIUIIHIIHIHiH1IIIIHIIHI1HIHIIIII11II11I1IIIHIIHHIIHIHIINEIHIH'H 1Ill1l1 1: 'llll11IHIIHIIHIHIHIIIIIHIIHIHIHHIHIEJI ?HHIIHIHIIHIHII1IIHIIHmIiHIHIIHllHH1IIHIIIII1IIHIHIHHIIIHWII11HIllHilUlHiHHliH1IIHl1lii1IIlllllllilIHINIIIIIIIII: ',IIU1MW111:11Iln11 I111u 11 1IIHHHHHHIHHHIHHUHHHHIHHHIIHHHIHHHHIJ111:111h'lillekutHIHllF; i'lllllllll1HILHHIIHIIHI11II11IIIIHIIHIHIIHI11111ilHIWiUhIIHUHHHIIHHIH11111lHIIHIIIHUIHI1HIMIIIIHIID'HIIIHIWE gllulmm 1 I1 WIIWHIFH 1111111HHHHHIWH1U1H11III1H1IUH1IIHIH1I11ii11l1lllHilHW gimmmlmull: The R. A. Becker Varnish C0. VARNISH and ENAMEL MAKERS THE AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE CO. Garrard and Harrison Aves. Mechanics' T0018 I111IIIIHHIHIMIHIlllIHIIHIWHHIHHIEHIHIIHIIHH1WHIIIIHIHII1IINIll!INIUIIIIIHIIUIHIHIHIIHIIIHNIHIIIHIHIEHIIL CINCINNATI But'lders1 H ardware Gas and Electric Fixtures ? M akers of PHONE WEST 75 00 Royal Brand Floor Varnish 1012 and 1018 Freeman Ave. Cincinnati HKHIIHHIIIHIHllHlllllHIIHIWIIIIIHIHIHIIHIIIIIHIHHHIIHIH1I11IIHIIIIlHll1ll11llHIMIHiliHIlllHilUlHllH1II1IHiIE1IIIIIHII11l11ll1lllllIUIUIIHI!HINI1III1lIIIIHIIHIUIIHIIIIIKJIEEJIIII Il1llilIlIIIHIIIIIIVIIUIIIIIUIIHIIJIIIIIIHIHIH1Illll11ll11IHIIHIIH11iliHlUIHIiHlIIJIIHIIIIHIIHIHIIII11th1IU1IIIIHIHHHIHIIIHIHIIHHI IIIIimllllllIlllillIlllllllllIliIIEIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIlIHlllllllllIJIIlllllllHIIHINHIIIIIHIH1Il'llErlIlllIIIIIIIINIIIIIF: 3mmiIlllmlU1IHIEHIIIIMllllllllll1llllll1ll11I1Illllii11I11111M!!!WHIH!!!HIIE'HIIHIUIW'H' 11:1 '-11':.'H:EHIIIII1II-.:-:. One hundred seuemy-two J. I IIIIHEIHIHIWllllWIHIHIEHIIIH11!!IIHIEHHI'WIHLHIMEIHHIHH IIIUIIIIH IIHIHIU IIHWIIHHIIIHIHH W HHIHII'E c :NIIIHHIHHIIIHGMHM MiN.IIHIllLlIIllHHIlIIIIHHHEIIIHIHIIIUHILHHIHHIHIHIUIHIIIIIIIIIHILIIHIHHIIHIIHIHII Don't Forger Phone Warsaw 3042 PETERfHEBTER VELBERON TAILORS AND CLEANERS Eighth and Elberon Avenue CARPENTER SPECIALIZING IN REMODELING and Repairing. Remodeling, Altering, Dyeing, REPAIR WORK Cleaning, Pressing-I Hats Cleaned and BiorhedILadfes' Work a Specialty IIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllilIHIEHIIIIIHIIHHIIIHIIIIHIIEIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII WIIHIIIIIanlIUlllIllllllllilllllllllltllllllIlIIIIHIIHllIIIHIHIIllliillillHIlllllllltllIlllHllllITIIHIIIIIIllltlIlllllllllllllltlllil 2 J05. Kiffmeyer J. v, Kmmeyer Phone Main 4531 117 Sycamore st, 5 3 We Call and Deliver g EMIHIHHHIHHHHV'I r:mummmlmmmnImlmmILnumuw4mxmummuummmumnmummlmnm r ?juIHIHIIHIIIIIUIHIIHIIHHIIUIHIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIUIHIIHHIIHIELIHJIIHIIIIHIIHIIilHIIIIIHJEIIIHIIHEIIIHIIHIIUIHIIE A1,: Whatmakes your hands so soft? Claire: Pa. Uncle Jim says that money George: HI wear gloves when I sleep. talks. AL: Do you wear a hat in bed, too? Pa: What does it say? Claire: It generally says, 'Goodby, old fel- low'. Julia: HA penny for your thoughts? Mary: The very thing! I was thinking how I was going to ride home with only nine Anna: ROW What language do YOU ISM? cents in my pocket. Rose: Physics. I'Is Mary out for athletics? Betty: I'We'li go to the game in a body, No; athletes. Ida: I prefer to go in a car. :41mmmmmnmm.Im14mmmm1nuummmm mumHmummmmmIIIHHILHmmIIIIIummlimmmng C E M' E N T O Jas. T. Cavanaugh Phone Warsaw 92 Warsaw, Foley and Fair I banks A CINCINNATI OHIO LIMEI IIHIIIIllilElIHllllllllllilIHIIIIHIINHIII HHIIHIHIH m mun IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIHHIIIHIIIIUIEHIllIIIlllIlHillllIlg C.F.KELLER xllHIllllllliUlDllHllllll SI llIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHllllIlillllIll!IIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIII Grocery and Daily Market Poultry, Fish and Game in Season Warsaw and Fairbanks Avenues Phones: Warsaw 465-X Warsaw 2200 IEIIIIIIHIIIIIUIIHUlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIJIIHIVIIIHIMIIJIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIJIIHIHIIIIIHIIIII EIIIHIHlIIIIIIIllllIHII1MIIHIHIIIJIIIlIIIIHIlllIIHIIIIIIHIllllllHII1IllllHIIIlIHIHIIHIHIIHIUIEUIHHHIEH ?IEIIIIIHIIHHWHMIHWw1IIIHlIlIIHllU!HI!IJIUIHIIHIHIIHIHlHIEHIHHHIHIIUH1llllIHIIHHIEmUHHHLIUIIII. - .IXIIIIUIWHIUIWHIIIIIllmllillllIIWIIHIHIIUHHWEIINIIIUIIIHHEHHIUIIIHIIIIIUIJIIHLIHIIiIIIUJIIHlIMIHIIIIIIHIE 5 $1 One hundred sevenrg-Ihree LXIIIIIIXIIXXIUIIXXIIIIIXI IXIXXIIXXIIIIIXXIXXXX XIIXXX'IX. XXIFX'XXXI IXXXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIIIXXS XXIX XXIIXXXIIX! XXXX XXIXIIIXX. IXiIX'XIXXXIIIIXXIIXXIXXII' The Bmckamp Supply Company BUILDERS' SUPPL IES Coal ? Feed Warsaw 8' Glenway. Price Hill XIIXXIIIXIXIIIIIIXIIIXIIIXIX XIIX XIXIIIX XIIXXIX XIIXXXIIIXXIIXXXX XIIXIIIIlleItXXIXF- :X'lIIIIXXIIXIIXXIIXIIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIIXXIIXIIXXIX XIXIIIX XIIXIIX XIX XXIIIIIX XIIXXIXIIIXXIIXIXXXIX XIIIIIX XIIXXIXXIX X XIIIIIX!IX.XIIXIIIXXIIXIXXJIXXIXIIIX XIIXIIX Q IIXXIXXIIXXIIIXXXXiXXXXXMXXIIXXXXIIXXIXIIIXXIIXIXXXIXXIXIIIXXiIXIlXXIIXXXIIXXXXlXXIXXltXXXIIIXXXIXXIIXIIXXXIIXXXXIIXXXXIEXXIIIXXXXXIXXI IIXL Barre Granite C 0 m p a n y CHARLES E PISTOR Prop Builders and Designers of ART MONUMENTS AND STATUARY XXXXXIIXXXIIXXXXXIEXXXIIXXXIIXXXXHIXX.IIX XX XXX 1Xil XXEXI XXXIXX! XIIXIXX: XXIX XIIXXXIIXX XX XXXIXIIIXXIIXIXZI: We operate with the Latest Improved Compressed Air Machinery and can save you money Office Open Sundays, 9 0.117. m 5 p.m. 3640 W. Eighth St., Cincinnati Elberon Car to the Door WIIXIIXIIIXIIIXIIIXIIXXIIIIIHIUIIXIIIHIHHHEXXIIIIIIXXIXXIHIEIX'XIIXIXXXXXX XIIXXX.IXXIIXIXXXXiI:XXnXXiXXI;XX:IiXXXXXX Telephone Warsaw 6 WARSAW 443 32mXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXmXXXXXXmmXXnXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX gXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX EXXX XIIXXXIIXXXXX' XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX- XXX XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XX XXX XXXXXXXXXXXX :X'XXIIXIHIFXIIXIIIXIIIXXXXXIXXXXIIIIXIIXXIXXIIXXIIIIIXXJIXIIIXIIWIXTIFIWIIXIIHIXXIIXXIIIXIXXIEIIIXIIXXIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIXIII; 'XIIXXIIIIIXXIXXXIXIIIXXIIXIIXXIUIIIIIXXXXXXXXXi: XXIIIXX XX XXXXX: .zXXIXIXXXX IXX' XX XXXIIXXXXXIXXXIIIIXXIIXXIXXIIXX IIIXXXIXIIXXIIXXIIIXIXXIIXX; E Lee R, Weber Ray R 1:017. : The D. H. Willey I Lumber CO. f For School Suppltes f g School F umiture ; X23 2 Playground 3 LUMBER 3 Equipment ; MILL WORK 2 Everything For fhe E SHEET ROCK School AND CELOTEX E g Bridgetown Rd, Near Boudinot i The Acme CO 2 Avenue 3 Phones: Main 1986-1987 2 HARRISON 1250 g 19 - 21 West Third Street Lg HARRISON 1251 g Cincinnati, Ohio ; EIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIIIXIEXXIXIIlXXIIXIIXIIXXIXIIIXXIIXXIIXIIXXIIIXIXXIIXXIXIIXXXIIXIXXXIXXXIIIXX XXXIXXXlXi XXXIIXX XXXiIXXlXIIXXXIlXXXXIII: EXIXIIHIIIXIHXEHX XXIIX XXXIXX IXXIIXXlIleXXXIXXXXIIXXXilXXiXX' X-XXllIXXXXJ-X X IXX'leXXXIXXXXXIIXXXIIXXIXXIIXXXIIXXX.'XXXXXXX XIIXIXIIXIIIXLg; One hand! ed seuenry-four W WNW HVIIH mm W XrX'FNIIHlHIMIIHHXIIIIIHIHIIXIIHIIHIIIINIHIIUHHWIH WIN HIIHHIIHINIHIIHH HIHIHH Hll': Warsaw 424-8 DAN. HARRISON General Con tractor '94-!- 537 Grand Ave. Cincinnati, 0. HIIIHIWlIHIIHIHIHIINHIIIHIHIHHHIIHHWHHIHIIHHHIHIHIIHHIIHW1lNIHIIIHHIEHIHHHIIHHIIHHIIHMNWHI WH ulHIIHIIXluHIHIHIIHIMIINIEHIHIHIIHIHIH1IIIIHIIEIIIHIHIIHIHWIIHN Hllm XlleilllillH HIHEIIIWIHIHIFHIE CHRIS. ERHART IHIEHIHIIUHIIHILHIWIHIIUIUIHIIHIIH'L Engineer, Founder 8 Machinist Phone West 73 7 1237 to 1241 West Sixth St CINCINNATI, OHIO IJIIHIHIIHIHIIHIHIIIIH HIHH NHlIIIIHIIUIUIIHIIHlHIIHIHIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHII HIIHFIIIHIHliHIHHII?ulilllHiHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHINIHIINWIIHUIIHllllHiiU1HIIHIIHIHIEHHIHHIIIIHIFHHIH HIIIIIIIX HIP Father; uI told you not to go On the stage. Jerry: HBut my ambition egged me on. Father: Yes, and the audience egged you off. LOGIC What relation is a loaf of bread to a steam engine? Bread is a necessity. A steam engine is an inq vention. Necessity is the mother of invention, therefore a loaf of bread is the mother of a steam engine. IIIVIIUlNIHIIIJIHIIHIIIIIHIHIIHEHIHIIHIIHH HHHIIH HmIMIHIIIIIHIUIHIEH'IIH X HEHIHH HmIHimIHIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIh: .u What kind of a filling do you Want in your tooth, son? Boy: Chocofateu Dentist: THE LOWLY ANIMAL Daughter uhaving just received a new mink uWhat I dorft see is how such a wonderful fur can come from such a low. coat from fatherj: sneaking beast. Father: 1 don't ask for thanks, dear, but I really insist on respect. :EA'IHmmulllllW1HIIEIIIIIIuIIHll HlllllilllllllHI! IlllHlllIIHIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIUlllllHlllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIFIJK We Deliver Price Hill Paint and Glass Company Dealers in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Brushes, Etc. 3631 WARSAW AVENUE Phone Warsaw 2864 HllllllHllllllllw XIHIIHIIHIIIIHIIHH MNlIlIIHiHI1lHIHIIIIHJILHIUIHIIHH XmllllllulllllHltHlllllHllHH HUIIIIIHIIJIIHI atWHIHXElllHJHIiHIM !HllHiliiHilllHElHlHiiHIHIIHWHIHIHIHHIHHTHHIuVII! 11HHXIE?HIIIEIHIHIHIHIIHIHC IIIIHIIUIUIIHHIIIWllUllHlllllHIUIHIIHIIHIHIIHHIH HIHEIHH HUCH ullUm'HHlllHHlil HH HIIHHIHIHIH HIHHEIW'i V Day and Night Towing Service HARDEBECK G A R A G E 5 Repairing, Washing, Storage, Battery Service IHI HHIHHIIIWItUIHIlIHHmHIHIIIHHMHHIIHII'HHIEHIHHHII FREEMAN AVENUE Between Eighth and Ninth Streets Phone West 1940 IHHHUm1IIHIHIHIMHHIHIHJHHIEEWIWHHHHI J n NHIHIHIIIWNIHIHHIIIHJILHHI'XHlthHHIHHHIHHXXEHEIIIHHlliHEEHHIIEHINH HililHHIHIHIHHIIIHIWHIthv One hundred seuenty-Eve L;..'IIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIXIIIXIIXXIIXXIIIUXIEXIIXXIiX XIIIXIX XIIXIIXIIXIIIIIIIXIIX XIXIIIXIIIXIIX'XIX XIIIIIIXIIXIIXXIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'E STIERIS ST. LAWRENCE PHARMACY Sundries Sick Room Supplies :83 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIXXIIIIIIXIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIX XIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXXIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIXIIXIIIIIIXIIX'tIIXIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIXXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIII XIIIIIXIiIX XIXIIIXXIleIX XIIXIXIIXX XliX XlIXIIIIIIIIIXIIXXXXXIIIX XIIXIIX XIX XIIIIIXXIIX X!X XIIXIIIIIIXXIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIX XIItXIXIIIXIIIXIIX XIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILL '4IIXIIIIIIXIIIXIIXIIXXIIIXIXXJ EX'IXXIIIXXIIX! 'XI' XXI XIIIXXIIXIIXIIIXIXIIIXIIIXIIXXIX'XIIIIIIXIIXX1 XXIiXXIII IX'X' XIlXXIIXIIIIIIXXIIIIHIIIXI' I IL: Why Worry When Giving a Party CALL CANAL 1923 The Americau- Linen Supply Upon a few hours' notice they will furnish you with Card Tables, Folding Chairs, Banquet Tables. Card Table Covers. Chair Covers. Table Cloths, Henry G. Hauck ATTORNEY AND C O U N S E L L O R AT LAW IIlinllIlIIIIUlIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIX.IIIIIIXIIIXIIJIIIXIIIIIIXIIXIIlXIIIXIIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIXXIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXXIXIIIIXIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIIXXllXIlXIIIXXIIXlIXIIXXIIIIIXXIIXIIIXIIXIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIX XIIXIIIIIIXIIIXII1IIIXIIIXIIXIIIL E Napkins. Bungalow 3 QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE 2 Aprons, White C03 ts, E Phonestmaw 743-744 E W 315! A P r 0 n S. B I b E ' . E Aprons, Etc. ; Cor. Warsaw and Enrrghr Aves. ; g , Price H! g Tallies Free for Card Parties gIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIln gIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIIEIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIzl; JHIILIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIIXXIXI' iIIIIXIIXXIIIIIIIIXXIIXIIXXIFXIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUXIIXIIIIIIIIIIXIIXl 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIEIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIXXIIIIIIIIIIIIX IIEXIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIXIIIIII XI; XIIIXIIXXIIIIIIIIIXIIXIIIXIIIIIIII IXIIIIIIIIIXII IIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII'L' I 2 ! g I ! I . . . iii 2 Lake. Dwmg Towers. Spung Boards. . . i ; Swings, SIidea. Kiddies' Wading Pool and r ' ! E many other pleasing devices. I 2 THE spacious LUB HOUSE Ve- 2 Dance Pal- randa. Free Danc- 901.07 B. F. 'th Bl . i ate for C0 01 ' Ing. Sandwiches and K21 dg g a n d Delightful Soft Drinks. No cover Cincinnati. Ohio ; Dancing. charge. Telephone Main 7219 g . . . 3 Bring the Kiddtes to the Pony 2 Track 2 1001 Delights on the Plaza ?IIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIJIHIXIIXIIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIXXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIXXIIXlIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIXXIIIXIIIIIXIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIXJIIIIIIIHIINE EXIIIIILXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIXIIIIIIXIIEXlIlllIIIIXIlXXIIXIIIIIlXIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIEXIIIIIXII!IIIIXIIXIEll!'XXIIXIIIlllXIIIXIIXIIiIIIIIIXI'lIII- DANCING FREE VODVIL BATHING Chester PARK Plunge in the pure. fresh Water of Chester One hundred seventy-six I l11ll11l1ll11l1lliHiIhHI1HlHIHIIHHHi1HIIIUHUHHHHHHHIIH1'HI11I1IIHHUIKHF11llliHilHHIINIIIIIHIIU'HIIHI'E Houses For Sale Money to Loan Farms For Sale Lots For Sale We Sell the Earth John C. Thom $5 Sons INVESTMENT AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS Price Hill CINCINNATI, OHIO 4863 Glenwiay Ave. - - Warsaw 3717 45.33 Glcnway Ave. - - Warsaw 162 '.IIIllIIIIIlI1III1IIllllllllIUIHII1II11llllIIIIHIl1llllllllll1ll1llllll1III1IHIEHIUINIllllIJII1Il1Ill1llllII11HlIIIIHIIIHHILHHIIIHr 1 Lady h'isiting insane asylum : I wonder if that clock is right? It wouldn't be here Inmate: Of course not. if it was. Tinner: '1Do you want your roof retinned? '1No; sbingled. It's the style, Teacher: Ed.: What is a Mexican? 11Now Ed.!1 A hexagon is a six-sided flguref' I Hill!II1IEHIIIII1IIHII1II1IIIIIHIIUH1IIHHIIINIHIHIIHIIIIHHIHHIIIHIIIIHHHlIIIIHIILIlHIIHIIIIl1111IIHIEHIIIEIHIUIHIIH'2 J OSEPH KROGER SOAP CO. DISINFECTANTS Janitor Supplies 123 E. Second St., Cincinnati Phone Main 4331 lMlHllHlllllHli -1l IIHIIIHIHIHHIH11H1l111lUlllll11il11Hli1HIIIIIIIIHINHHIIIIHH1l11ll1HIIIHIILHHIIHIHIH1111mmHIHIHIEHIIIIIHE Teacher: Student: I don't express myself. How do you express yourself? I am using parcel post. An expert is an ordinary man away from home Be it ever so homely there's no face like your own. IIII1HI1II1II1II1II11l1'111in1IlillHlIlIHllLII11ll11Illll1ll11II1IIIIINII1II11II1II1IHIII1IILIII1IIHIlllIllliHllllIlllilllllllllllg 1H1ll11lll1l1HIHIHIIHIUIHIHHIIIIHIIHHHEHIIIIH1I11ll1ll1HIIHIW11111111111111HIUIIIIH1I1HI11IHIIIIH IIII1II111lIIIHIIIJl11:11l1HIIIllllIHIEUHIE'UIIUHEH 1IHIEHIHI1HILHIIII1JIIHIHIUlIIIIHHU1I1IIHIII1IHIIHHIIHIIIIIUIIH THE Fening Iron Works. FIRE ESCAPES Structural and Ornamental IRON WORK BUILDING MATERIALS Illl1ll11HIIIHIIEII1l1l11ll1ll11li1llllr 11lI1ll11lIIlII1IE11IHIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIHII Phone West 3 922 1113-15 GEST STREET Cincinnati, 0. IIIiHIHIIHIIHIHIHlllllHliHilllHlllIII1lll1llllll1ll SHGHIHIIH1111mmlIllIHIIHlHIIHllIHHIHIHIIHIIHH1IUHHIHIIUHHIHHIIH1II1III1EL1IIIHHJ11111Hi1IIIIIHJIHIHIINIIL1 One hundred seventy-seven EJIHIIHIHIIHH HIHIIIH WHHIIWIHH W HHH X W HHHIIIIHIWIHH HIIHHIUIHIIH HHIIHH HlllllUWlHlH HIIIIHIE IEIHH HIHIlllHiIHlIUH HIIHUIWHIIIHIIW HIHHIIIIXIIIlIHIIHIIIIHIIHIHIIHIHIIHIUIINIHIHHIJIIHIHIINI lHIIIIIHI'HIIIIIHIIHIHIPE The Lumber used in rhe Holy Family School and Rectory yuas furnished by The Hyde, Park Lumber Co. I l ElHIIHIHIIHIllllllllfllllllllllHlHlHIIIIIIHIEIIIIlIlHIHIHIIHIIIIHIIHI!IIIHIIIIIIHUllNEHHIIIHIMIHIIHIIIIIWHIHIHIIHHHiHHIl!X1WIlllllIIlIIIIIIlllllliilIUIIHIIIIUIIUIIIIIHINIIIJiIJIIIIIIIIIHIIJIHIIIIIIDiIElIIJIIHIIIIIletlHlll III!IHJIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIJII h HMHUMHIHWMHHWI iIEHIHIHIIHH umunmm XIIlil HHIIHIHHIIIHHHH HM1lllllIJIHIIIIIIHIIHIJJIIIIIIII H'HWIN1HMEIHEIHlHliHllliHliHllMEHJHMHNI'M. 1 m 7 J III Ill!IHIILIIIIIIHINIIJIIHIIIIIHIiHlHIHIIIIIIHIHIllllIIIIHlJilllIlIlllHlHlHlH1IIlIIHIiUIHIHIIIIImlllllllllHIIIIIJIIHE a 11.12 x 'F ?:?a ka JIUIHIIHIUIIHEWHH'HHZHIUJ?HHIHHJHIUIHJIfHullHUNHIIIH HHHH HIIIHmHHW HI Iml!HIIIHJIIHIUIHII'E C E N T R A L SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Supplies and Equipment For Hotels Hospitals, Schools Churches, Clubs and Institutions Y Giumplimrntn nf Mr. Walter $7. Snlpniht llHllillHIEHIINIIJIIUIIIIIUIIHH HIHHIHMHIIIIIIHIHIH m IIIIIHIIHIHIIHHHH HWIHH lll WIIHIIIHHIIHIIUD 335 HAMMOND STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO IUIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHINIIHllllIIIIHIHIIIHllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIMHIIIIHIUIIHllIllllWIIIIIIIINIHIIHIIHIIIIIHltilHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIHIHIIHIlllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIJIIIIIHIIHIlllllllllllhllillllL- Iii1IIIIHJIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIEUHIllHIMIHIHIIIIHHH HHIIIHIIHHHUHIIH UIHIHIEHIIIiHiH rIHHHHHH X WIIIIH wIIHHJIHDIHNIHH HH HIHHW HIIIH XIIHIHIHHIIIHIIHIHIH HlHiHiH MIIIHiI ll :IHEIIIIHIIlliHIlHIUIMIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIHH HmllllIHIIXlIIJIIHIIIIHIIHIHIHlIIIIIIIIHIIIHINIHIHillllllllIlllHlUlllllll? :IIIIIHIIUIHIIHIIIIIHIEHIHIIHIHIHllHILlIlHllHIHIIHIIHIHIHHHIIHIIUIH'EHHI'HIIH Jl wHIIEIHHHHiIJHlIIIHIUIHIIE 5'9. g IIIIIIIIIJIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIEIIHllHIIHIHII I.- IllllllllilllllllllIlllrllg MUVENB PAGKENG Ismpma. iSTAhECE IAU LING, lHHHIHIIHIIHHHIHHIHHJIHHJIEHIIHH IIIHIIHIHIIHIIHHHM1IIIIIHIHIIUIIIIIUIHJII IIIHIIIIlIlllHllIIlHIIHIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHI IIIUIIIIHXllIlIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIH HIIHIIHH IIIHlIHIHIIIJIIIIIHIIHIHIHIIHIIIIIIF:i ; ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIII'IIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Conroy Business School .Uicr h. Nunu Miss Marcella Comoy, Supt Mueller Building PEBBLES CORNER. WALNUT HILLS Phone XVIJodhul'n 4306 Ih-sidencc Phone VVondlyurn 671-Y Courses: BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND AND SECRETARIAL Subjects Taught: BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPING 0N LEDGER POSTING MACHINE ARITHMETIC SPELL LING BUSINESS ENGLISH SHORTHAND AND TOUCH TYPEWRITING Dav and night classes entilc yum. If stu- KlPlIt is c-mplm ed, will arrange time to suit convenience INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Preacher: Fishing on Sunday. father shall know of this. Where is he? Small boy: Behind the barn, digging bait. Bud: an auto? Papa: to hitting me. Something that runs in the best of familiesI silk stockings. H'm. You: What do you call a man who runs HI: depends on how near he comes IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE THE HENRY HELMERS Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers Telephones: West 640: West 641 523-525 West Court Street J IIIIIIIII. IIIIIilI'IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIHJIIIIIIEIHIII? III III III IIII' IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII Marie: I'Name Iive animals of the Arctic re- gion. Mug: Three polar bears and two seals. Senior 611 the poscofficeI : I'What is that bad smell? Freshie: Oh. that's a dead letter. Helen: If you boil gasoline what will you get? Anna: You'l1 get killed. III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1- Custom Made AUTO SEAT COVERS H GLASER 8 SON Auto Painters and Trimmers Phone Warsaw 102-1. 1243 DEWEY AVENUEI Price Hill F-IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'T -.'I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'; .IIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIT'. 1H:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIE RobIt R. Fitzpatrick Prescription S p e c i a I i s t Gilsey and Glenway Avenues Price Hill Phones: Warsaw 1120 and 1121 IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIEIIIIIIlIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII'IIEIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . I III.. IIIII'IIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIII i112 IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII'IIIIII III IllIIIllIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIEIIII IIIII'I ll? One hundred seuemy-nine .'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. 11111Ii111l1ll111E11I1Il111ll11l11il1IIIHI1!I1:I1111I111lll111l111111 111111 111.1111:- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115111111111111111111111111111111T1'1'111W111'111111E Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements 111I111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111- SOCIAL STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE POUNSFORD STATIONERY CO REBQLD Funeral Director '33 133 137 East Fourth St. Cincinnati Ohio West 323 Harrison 892 1l11l1lll111i11!1IE11lllll11IE11IKIH11II1H11IE1IHH11JI111lllli1lll1l11!l11I1lll11ll11l11ll1lllll111l11111II11III1I11il1lllll111ll1ll1il11l 1:111li11llllI11I11II1II11III11I11IE1l1III11II11lI1H11IIIIII1I11l1lllllll1lI111I11IIIII111IE11I11l11lll1ll11ll1l1l!lI1II11l11ll11lllll11lF11l1ll11IIi? ;-'1III111ill1ll1ll11lll1l11ll1ll1IlI11II1lI1JI111lllll1lli1l11ll11llllI11ll11l1llll1llillllll1llll1I11I 11:1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111:1111111111:11111 11;.1.1111:1111111111111111111 .1 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111111111111111:111111111111111111111111111: :IHIIIH11Ii1ll1l!11lll1111ll1ll1ll11ill111111111111111111111'l11111111ll11111II1llllll11l111l1ll11lll1l11'1'111Ill111l11111l111ill1111l11l11' 1i? gl111l11I11II11lllll111111l1ll111ll1l111ll1llll111ll11l11ii1lIllll1ll11l11ll1l1H1i11IF11lll:l11H1lI1ilE1lH11111l11l11ll11llll11ll11ll1lll1L- RISCH BROS Tire and Battery Co. New and Two-in-Onc Tires Cord Tire Vulcanizing Battery Repairing Our Cash Tickets Are Worth 21A: Per Cent in Trade 2131 Spring Grove Ave., Corner Barnard Phone West 2515 THE F. Schlochtermeyer Company F R E S C 0 Leather and Shoe Findings 526 Main St. Cincinnati, 0. :EHIIIl11ll11l1lll11ll1ll1lll1IIII111III1111ll111ll1ll1ll11l1ll111llE1l111l11lllll11ll11l1ll111ll11111ll11Hlll1lli1Illll11lllll11ll11I1Ill1lllEII .l11111E111IIII11II11l11II11lIl1II1ll11IIIIIi1iI11I11IIIlIII1I11II1lIIII111H1ll11l1111lllll1ill1l11l'11lllll11il11llllll1ll11l1 1Il1lllI1I1IIIIIIII $111111 1 11 11111'11'11111'111 1'111'1111 '11 11 1'11 ' 11'11 '111 1 1 11 1'-1 11'111 '1 1 111 1 '1 311111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f ll Il11l11lE11: !1111!Il1ll1ll11lllll11il1Il1ll111I11I1'1!IFIIIIIIIIIIEII11IIIIIIIII1JIE1ll1lllllllll11III1IIlllI1!IE1lI1II11lllllllliillllllllllElu James M. Taylor Realty C0. 1 II11l111!lll111III1IIIE111l11Il1ll11IIIII11II11111l1111H!111111l11l'l1ll I1!!E1IllllllllllII1IIF1IIIIII1IIF1II1llllIlllllilltlllillllllmE PETER RIDDER IIIIIIIII1IIHTF Grocenes 8 Dally M arket Real Estate and I nsurance Phone West 242231' 660 Neave Street- Cincinnati. Ohio 3 901 WARSAW AVENUE Warsaw 4515-2333 '1E1l1lllllllll111l1ll111ll11111ll11llll111l11!lIIII11II11I11II1IIIII11II11IHII111II1II1IE1IIII1I1III1I11lll11llil11ll11llllll1ll11ll1ll1llll1l11li m11lllll11l!11ll1lll1lll1l11ll11lllll11il1 11lI1lllllllllI1lli1lllll11ll11ll1ll11llllll1llt1llIlII1ll11I11ll1llllll11ll :1:llIillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1II1illllIlll11IIIIII'1II11lllIl1II1tll1ll11lII1l11ilE1lllll11II11111lE1111I1111IE1'111ll111ll1Il11l11lllil11ll1111h. i1l11Itll11ll111II1II1II11I1IIII1II11111IE111111111I11ll1li11lll1111'1E1111III11II11111li11llll11ll11ll1li11llllI1IIE1II1II1111III11IFT One hundred eighty .' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' - Compliments of the IIS. Co.,I IIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIII? IIIII IlIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IiII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'E IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIiIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IF IIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :3 Tiernan. said his friend Dugan. How do you teII how old a chicken is? I can always tell by the teeth. said Tiernan. By the teethi exclaimed Dugan. 'IYou poor prune, a chicken has no teeth. No, admitted Tieman, But I have. PHILANTHROPY d1 hear that anes Ie-ft everything he had to an orphan asylum. Is that so? What did he leave? Twelve children. 3 IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIlIIIIIilIIlII' 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W. C. COX Prescription Specialist I33 I Comer GIenway and Iliff Avenues PRICE HILL Phones: Warsaw 16444645 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE leIIlI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .'IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIII IIIIIII IIiIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIiliIIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIII :.IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.- ONE AT A TIME A youth who had reached the stage at which his voice was changing, Went iuto a grocery. In a deep voice he demanded a sack of IIour. then his voice changing suddenly to a high pitch. he added, and a pound of butter. UJust a minute. please, said the clerk. I can't wait on both of you at once. Judge: Having left your wife you are charged with being a deserter. Are these facts true? Victim: No. your honor, nor a deserter. just a refugee. I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Phone Warsaw 4456 Harry Ledermeier Builder 47 54 GLENWAY AVENUE Cincinnati, Ohio IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrr 'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIEIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:- .-IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIJEIIIIIIII; IIIIIiIIlIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I .IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III' III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII r gullIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'iIL Telephone Wa rsaw 443 0 CARL MIELKE 8 SON Carpenters and Contractors Special Attention Given to I Jobbing IIIIIIII'IIIIIEIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2360 Glenway Ave. -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIiIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ?,HIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'. One hundred ez'gny-one A-w LAMMERTS -For Phones: Warsaw 1690-1670 We Deliver lllllllllllllElllillllll I I'IIUHVMIIIIHIHHlHM1IIIIIHIUIHIII Ill EiHIHHIEHHIHlHIHIHIHHIUIIUIWIIHWUIHIEHIMHHIIIIIHIHIIHIHII ' ' 'NIIIVHHUMIEIHIHHVHHHIIHEIHHm IHIMIIHIHIIHIIIIHIIilHHIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIHIIHIHlIIIHIIIIIIHIIHllllllilifll; Reliable Drug Store Service 8th and Elberon Ave. Cincinnati E?!lIHHHIH1IHIIIIIHlIHIEWIIIIXIIHIHIHlIIIIHIHJlIHIHIIUIHIEIIIIIII 1mIHIIEJIIIIINIIHIHIIHIllllilllflHIIHIIIIHIIITIIKI: :IlHIHIIIIIIHIHIIIII JIHlIHIIHIIIIHIIHIUIIHIIIIHJIHlIHllthIHIIHIHI!HIIHHJIHIHM W m HIIIIHEIHH HHEIIIIHHHF J OS. VETTER Pain rer and Decorator 0?? 4209 GLENWAY AVENUE Warsaw 718-R Telephone Main 7184 Diamonds 514 RACE STREET IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIJIIHIlllIlXllllIIIIIHIIIIIIJIIHIIIIIHIIFHHIIIIIIIIIIJIIHIIIIIIIIEHlIlllIllltlIIHMlllllIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIJIIHIIIIIHII .l EilllllllllIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIHIIlllHIlllIIllltllllllllllUIHIIHIIIWIIHMUwxllHHIIHlHIIHIHlIHIIHIIIIIHIHIIHEHIIIHWH'; glllllnllHlllllllIXIIHIHIII1IHIIHIHIIHIHIIIIINIHHIIEIXlII IIHIUIHHHIIHIHINIIIIIHiHXlVXIIHIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIHI l Wm. F. Grassmuck B. Greenwald Co. Cincinnati. Ohio IIlllIIIIEIIJJIIIIIlllIIilEIIIlllIIIlllIIJIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIllllmllllIHIMlIHIHIllllIIilFllINIHIll!IIIIIEIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIllllll .1 :1 IilIIIlIIJIHllllllHIIEIIIHlllIIIIIlilHIIHIIHllllHEIHIllllHllflIHIMlIIIIII1IHIIHllNIHlIHllllllllIHIHllHIHIIIIIHIIHIVIIHIr Eat More Wheat Bakings are Better for All who use Ruehlmann's SOLITAIRE Flour You can aIWays Depend on Ruehlmunn's SOLITAIRE Flour To do its part toward making wholesome. healrh-building bread and delicious Cakes and Pies Buy a trial sack at your Grocer THE Ruehlmann Flour C0. 1940-46 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Cincinnati. Ohio RI IIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllillIillIIlllllllllllIIIIHIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIllillllIIHIlilllllllllHlIfIIHIHlllllllllttlHllHllHlIiE Drink Mare Milk for Your HealthJs Sake! is highly recommended DAIRY Phone: NORWOOD 2583 East End Branch, East 367-Y IIIIIlIIlllUlIllllllltllllllllIIIIIIHMlIllllllllllIIEWIIlllHIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIllllHllllIITIIUlIIIlIHIHIHIIHIIHIIHIL awn !IHIINIIIIHIIUINIIIIIUWIILHIIIIHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUINIIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIHIIHIHIIHllllIHIIHUIIITIIMIHIII One hundred eighty-rwo an ummHulmmummmuummmmummInnwummmmnmmnmmmmummmummnummuummm1; glIIIIIHIIJIlnllnllllllilmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIHltllIIIIIlllllIIlllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllTE BERLINGS GOOD MILK G. H. BERLING QIIIIIIIIIHINIHIIIIIVHIHIIIIIHJIHIIHIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIXIIHIHIIHIIIIIHIILIIIIIIHIHlIIXIIHIIIIIHIUIIHIHIIHIH XIHIHIIIHH H Compliments of W. J. B. IIIIIIllIlIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIJ'IIIlllHIIHHillllIlllIIIIFIIIllllllllllHIHllIllIHlllIUJIUIKIIIHIIHIIHH XIll!IHIUIIIIIHIIIIHI: WI'HE CREAM 01 THE HILL LOOP'SK HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Protect with Paint THE JOS. HAHN PAINT AND GLASS CO. Phone h'zll's:ixx' 4780 4008 Glcnway Avr. G. HANN FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Equipped with the Latest Muuhim-ry-XYL' Cull uud Dc-iivvr Cor. Eighth uml Enr-ight lilillZl-Z lem- W'm'snw IliFIT-ll l-llLl; Joseph H. thnstI'up J. Henry W'custrup WENSTRUP BROTHERS Mnkurs 0f High-Hrmie Clothing 'l'I'Jt-phonr Main 3188 133 MAIN ST. GREAT SCOTT! 1f lvanhoed the Bonnybroe. And Athelstone his tunic, new, And Friar Tucked his food away, Pray what would Roderick Dhu? UWhat is the home of the swallow? 'Tll bite. No, the stomachfh What every woman knowsh IT ALL! WM. E. BECKER EDWARD A MAGES GRDCERHCS. MEATS AND VEGETABLES 2:316 Glcnwuy Avenue XY-dl'suw 2211 Compliments H. MILLER DAIRY COMPANY C H E W 50-50 ...L'NIUN MA D13, WILLIAM W. KRAMER 8 SON TIN, SLATE AND TILE ROOFING All Kinds uf Roof Repairing 1l31 Sunset Aw. Phnm- hVnt'snw 2716 PRICE HiLL One hundred et'ghty-three i 1. i 3932 Liston A Yr. Phuno 'W'arsuw 927-923 Froz- Dvlivery GLENWAY GROCERY COMPANY 3828-30 Glenwaly Avblllu' MEA'I'S YEZGETABLES-FHL'ITS PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, 0. HENRY ASSEL DAILY MEAT MARKET Phone Canal 2488 237 W. Sixth St. Ed. Muhh-nkmnp AL Bischnil' Plume W'ursa-w 3200 GLENWAY TIRE SHOP Service Station Tire uud Buttery Svl'vicv Glunwuy zlt Ililf PRICE HILL A. GILTZ Delicatessen Beech and St. Lawrence SCHAEFER BROS. F lowers For All Occasions 720 Enright Ave. It's 151153 to Remember Our Pham- Vm'saw 1357 OHIO PHARMACY 838 WA EIGHTH. CINCINNATI. O, Purity and Accuracy of Our Prescriplions Guaranteed Phone West 4252 or 4253 for Quick Delivery WARSAW PHARMACY Daniel L. LL-ussing 3525 Vursuw Avc. :lt VPH5 CINCINNATI, 0. Ollicc Phone YeSl 1577 WILLIAM HELMER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 1983 State Avenue, Opp. Harrison Avenue Viaduct GAS FITTING SI'RVER TAPPING JOS. C. HEITZMAN Cafe Phom- W'ursuw liEI'F-I. VITT E5 STERMBR, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main Olfico: Wl-stwood Avenue and Vun Hurt Street Telephone West GI? BRANCHES: 30:15 llivvrsidv Dl'ivc Yarsnw 110 3425 Harrison .-h'v.-H:I1'I'ison 833 WITTE'S Grocery and Delicatessen 127 East Sixth Street Plume Main SIMS PLASTEBING HISPAIR VORli A SPECIALTY F.H.GELLENBECK Phunv Vut'suW 2755-1; 1706 GILSEY AVENUE PHICE HILL Compliments of a Friend leno. iVill'snw 1255-1. KRUSLINGS CONFECTIONERY Magazines and Toys Cnr. Warsaw and McPherson AW. THE Chas. Bernhardt Coi AlJTU SPRINGS FOR ALI. CARS AND TRUCKS We Ropuil- Springs, llcmh-ch, Ih-Jlk-nun-r :mci Rvplnco Brnkvn Lcnvvs. Auiumubilv Truck Budivs far All Purposes. Repairing, Painting and Trimming Phnm- chst H22 1223-1229 GIES'I' ST. C. E. SMITH Dry Cleaner and Dyer Hl'llJNINGiBI-IPAIRINC-igl LTEBING thu', H'ursuw 2l512 3111 Warsaw Aw. Alice: i'Shall I sing for you, Eli? Ed,: Have you a song with a refrain? Aiice: i'Yes. Edi: 'iThen please refrain? Prof.: Now we will write some more. Student: The pleasure is all ours. Failure is the path of least persistence. -.+ MAIN 439 +- w. T. MYERS 8 CO. COMMERCIAL PHOTO W'ORK 0f Every Descriptimi ANY TlME-ANY PLACE Panorama Photos For Cunvvutinns Ros. Phone iYan'. xl87-L 238 E. Fourth St. Dependable Printers THE WEST END PRINTERY Service Printers in the XVest End HARRY C. ROMER. Pres. Warsaw 731 827 State Avenue Cincinnati Residence Phone 'Warsaw 5207-Y XVn I'snw 4005 A . S H U L L E R BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR I 728 Hermosa idlwnys Busya'l'lu-rv's n Rmson H U B E R'S DRY GOODS-JNOTIONS Ludios' mid Gl'llts, Furnishings-iYiudnw Shudusszlllvrns 3529 iVARSAiV AVENUE thu- ihll'suw 15417 llumplinu-nis 0f ARAGON SALES CO. iVHOLESALE CON FIZCTIONS 8313 iVI-st Sixth St. One hundred eightydiuc STRASSBURGER BA K liln' Warsaw um! lilln-run Avenues C. JANSE N Mr L! HA I .iTY SHO l-Z REPAI BIN G Berth :uul lenwuy, Phone Yursaw Al'J77 DANL J. COLLINS mYOUR DRUGG IS'P Wtzlrszlw and Huwthm'uc Avs-s, PRICE HILL CINCINNATI. 0. Phoncs-JVm'smv 1551 and In. G. BRUNNER'S SONS Florists 1mm ROSEMOXT AVENUE, PRICE HILL 'Wm'saw 267 EDW. B. SCHONHOFT PLUMBER 1039 Hosomont A wnuv Phnnl- Vul'su'w 75!! PRICE HILL .l. Y. linright an Filmum'l'is J. W. ENRIGHT 8 CO. PLUMBERS 609 Yrst Court Street Phone W. lEiRO-x CINCINNATI. 0. BEST YISHES GEORGE BRAUN FINE BAKERY GOODS 4020 XVest Liberiy Slrl-vt. Curnur IliH Phone V2lrsuw 3644 PRICE HILI. WESTENDORF BROS. GHOCERIES, MEATS AND Vlitili'l'ABLIiS St. Lawrence and Harris Au-s. Phnlw ansuw 2857 PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, 0. Men's and Boys' High Grzulc Furnishings THE QUALITY SHOP VARSAVV AND EL'RIGH'I' AVES. PRICE HILL We Give and Redeem Surety Cuupuns Compliments 01' AL HARTUNG'S CAFE mm GLENXVAY AVENUE PRICE HILL u'l'Hl-l OLD RELIABLE G. H. VERKAMP 8 SONS Manufacturing Rohlilers of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING: Southeast Corner Fifth and Plum Sis. Phone Main 1215 Cincinnati, 0. One hundred eighry-six THE CASSINI MOSAIC 8 TILE CO. All Kinds of Roman and Venetian Mosaics and Terrazzo FlourshAlso Commie, Encaus- tic and Vitreous Tiles for Hours: and Ynlnscuting. Marble for Interior Decorations. 1027 BROADXVAY CINCINNATI. 0. Phone Canal 234 ., F. J. KLEIN REALTY CO. HEAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Moderate Priced Homes 3019 VAHSAVV AVENUE Plume Warsaw 2MB Elms. Tu I'lwr, liL-presentutivu Sent on Trial Everywhere CHAS. A. LUTHER SHOP ELECTRIC SE VING MACHINES 1m LINN STREET Phone Ve5t 7:30 Ilc-s. Phone W'nrsaw 463-11 U. l.. Vll.D J05. BRAUER, JR. Warsaw Pocket Billiard Hall 973 EXRIGHT AVENUE PRICE HILL thu- Warsa w 3108 JOS. SILLIES MILK - EREAM i BUTTER - EGGS Phum- X'0st 11326 Are you a college man? No. that's just egg on my vest. Prof.: Are you all set for exams? Voice from rear: I'll say we are set Ed.: A jitney turned over. . Lou Ulmost out of breatm : Where? Ed: In my pocket. Office, West 777 Orders. West 778 The Originators of the Famous SPUMONI Eat More Velvet Ice Cream Pure Delicious- Good for All Occasions Manufacmred by American Ice Cream C0. General Office: 560 WEST SIXTH STREET HORSERADISH MUSTARD BUTTER EGGS THE BERGEWISCH CO. RED TOP FOOD PRODUCTS :52 H'vst Court 5L Cincinnati, Ohio FRED OTTE 10:51 SHKFF AVENUE Varsaw 3747-R CARPENTER AND BUILDER Jobbing Promptly Atton 11011 To Lighting Fixtures! MolaH Washers! Appliances! Lamps! NEWMAN LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. 416 Elm Street Phone Main 6200 B. C. DOLL BRICK IZON'I'RACTOR 410-1 HEY VA RD AVENUE ansuw 4882 One hundred eightyaseuen Rl-s'nlvncv Plume: qurszlw 2019 J OSEPH WESSELS DEALER 1N HORSE BEDDING, SAWDUST AND KINDLING WOOD General Hauling 3633 Glonwny, Price Hill Cincinnati, 0. LEO RIAN II Ii M F. N T F. O N T RA f. T 0 R H'm'suw 3679 9219 HETON AVENUE HARRY BRAMLAGE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTER 4112 Francis Avenue ansuw 32104. URB RUBERG FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING Gost uml Shm' Ave, KVa rsa w 581': How old are you. dearest? Just turned 27; Really? What detained you. darling? Roll: Those two had a circus. Bud: Which two? Roll: Barnum and Bailey. Vu r511 w 5115 H McELROY 8 SON CARPENTER AND BUILDER Jobbing :lml vandvling 103-1 CONSIDINE ST. PRlCE HILL Phone W: lh-sidruco: 1015 P WILLIAM H. WALTER Licensed Master PLUMBER, GAS FITTER AND SFSVER TAPPER w 2463 airbunks Ave. lk-mndeliug Y0rk a Specialty Shop: 1204 II ? Avenue Ros War. IOZG-R SPIEKERS llllllili HIM. EXPRESS lem' Vm'suW 2945 Price liill Trunks to and From All Iflepots 3904 St. Lawrence Aw. Friend u Aumumunnummnmnm mumn.mnmmmm..muuuuuunuuum-unmu.nmum.....uuuumuuuumunumumnm..um:vImmuumummmmmm DUCATION, in its truest sense, is not merely the storing away in the re- cesses of the mind a worthless s u p p 1 y of classics, sciences, a n d is the bringing to light the beauties that lie latent within each human being. The mere touch of the educatorts wand strikes life into the dull studies of the curriculum and molds from them a true charactereworthy of the respect and admiration of the entire world. Artistic printing is not merely the hap- hazard uniting of ink and type and paper, but the bringing out of the true, living beauty that lies dormant Within these three, cold inanimates. The pets fected skill of the craftsman's hand ap- plied to ink and type and paper produces miracles of beauty and inspiratione products worth preserving a lifetime. The 1926 Elderado is a happy combina- tion of the products of education and 0f craftsments skill, and the type of work- manship that can be had at any time from our long established press. One hundred et'ghry-nine 11' tlI