St Marys High School - Tower Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:

Q? A :YN , x, K-R J 1 ME M 719 L x . V W 7 , l , ,Y -A M It-L -I, X Y f M i f M Z , if ff 95 14! QA W uf' i f Wi? 1 ' t 4 j 'J gd Wi- N 4 5 Xwlgf MQW M 'f f J' Z, 1 jf M-. J I -Z-1-,-N fi z I I X if .. e il e ' 'A KET3 ' ff i f 4 f f Q k s f MHW fy Ki gif , f Lfff z f' + W 5 ' up ,100 A A 1 G 'L' or H1 h? fJ B Z im Q Q 651' , gg J L W0 O. Q - ..-N' N ' ff? ' 7 ,.,.-7-?-'-- 07, 2 M EYJ Lv 'O fb Q1 fvwjfgys 4 Q V -ul 4 9 05 0. jp Q e ry dxf? if ' kj mb E Q a. 1 i 3 1 S Q i Q 5 sf 5 I S P a E 4 3 E i s E lfriii illikl,-' ' 11' will 'il' HJ , flliu .MICH ' SEQJQE Q E K'n7s : ,v .y-.flkn , .. . , ' . H f ,, ' . ' 1, Y, , ' xiflwihiifigaeiiklisri '-i Zi Liv 'XM 1? '13 -is'LM3ff!if-4ui'A3E3,S'iH? 4n!KTNv3Si131??2233'ihVS31frL'5E1.'f51aAi.'ME0N . I G11 CID Entre . uf 1927 1m1 ,1iSl1Q.1 by THIC SENIOR CLASS Gigi? I SAINT XIARYS HIGH SCHOOL Hyclc P2ll'k, Cincinmxti, Ohio A 'flu' l ir.vi Irfiflllllf' , X9 K I . X f ,Staff GEORGE M. JOHNSON Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors CHARLES GRUBER HELEN SACK Business M1z1111ger.v CLARENCE BRINK WILLIAM CASSADY Art DOROTHY B. CARR RAY KALLAHER Sports JEROME HUGGIER Actifvities HARRY DORNHEGGEN EDWARD ALF Orgflnizations RUTH STACY Photos LEONARD IJOEPKER CATHERINE SHUBELER I C117 Ci FOREWORD This volume, our initial publication, is open to many improvementsg however, we are proud to present a permanent history and a pictorial re- view of our fllnm fllnlrr. We have attempted to record the things our graduates and classmates love and cherish. XVe have attempted to make clear to those who shall come after us that they, as well as we, inherit great treasures which it is theirs' to con- serve, to increase, and to hequeath to future sons and daughters of St. Klaryls. lt we have accom lished these thin fs for which P L this volume was intended, the Annual Staff feels more than repaid for the efforts made in placfng in your hands the first volume of 'lLa Torrew. -W. f. L'lI3'.l'flf!j'. 5 If ' Q I B 1 Q x i' - . 6:9 C11 DEDICATION I 'l'n lzinl vvlzuxf' fm' f'ixifn1 mul high izlfvzlx lIIl1't' umzlr fwmifzlf' ilu' .STIIYHIIA 701' KIIY' I jlrolnl fu ruff our ofzvu, in flu' R1'7'r'1'1'11rf P. J. I'1'.1'I1l'.Y, I iw, ffm rfzzss of 1927, ivilll bffrfflwfllf !1ffI'f'f.:r'lll, 1'1'xf11':'i- fully rfwlirzllz' fllix 7'!I!I1Il1I'. 5 9 X P P 4 1 Q x ' MOST RICVICRICND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O. P., S. T. M Archbishop of Cincinnati ll Turn' ,gl on the mst wall. and shadow Sunlight The Gj'lIlHIlSiMlIl m -Q Q N nd smrfe known what k, 11 -E 4 Wil N -. N w -N I N E -E W -N .R N if L It 5 mf L R .5 'Q 2 'C 'E 'Sa 5 . ix 2 O Va r bird osf, o l' flznging -N. 5' .. '.: w K 51 t L. X -N. 'E-I In L -2 in N 4 'X R I never saw .ruth wealth of sun in any shady plate J ' 5?-'uzzwlv ,.v,. , K, - , A, - . , v,,, , ,f Lrg, ,Q.,,,g,,, i, ,, K , fl V, s , f, my 25, H- V ,W L- , Q. gat, - Sfifffef, - -',xz,mWg'-we ' 2.411194 . 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WM -J-If-' 9 -I 2' 2' A A J' - - f Q 3 , w Q X f 1 vb - 1 Page Fifteen K 'R NK xi ,C 'QI 1-C ,-,,,,....l1d JOSEPH H. CAPPIQL 'XQQQSKQQB Q '25 65 Tu 5? .w A Nr . ll, h, X, ' ,F , CLARENCE H. K' ' ' mf f, 17 Tjfww AZ :iv-'AIA nggl- X 6' Page Sixteeh 1. 1. G i 9 . ,4 A fs 1532. 7 , Jzn Q c. il 1 , ' u 1.9 -WALTER P. CORCORAN e f P f 2.1 -X be K e WILLIAM J. CASSADY 9 ' ' P1 Page Seventeen lp, , T.. R J Q If . S Of JH N 1 N z 1 .. I I N CD' l 'L K Q A i'EU6 '52 , ,g 5 f-C LEONARD J. DOEPKER JOHN M. COSTELLO J- 2' Ay- -1- - A 7 T I-, xr lx, ygaf x Q Page Eighteen ' 7 EDVVARD J. EMMERLING v F' Q! ffkQ'RCQfQ91 , 't f . X K-- vl ' Y gl w e 6 ,, QA X, key u G5 ua J. HARRY DORNHEGGEN 1 f N 651 2' 7 Hr' fi + h E Q7 me A Q X, 6, X A Page Nineteen f 'W HH n 1. . V - 1 ' K Q If A ' Ji Af- fi , ii 1 .X 0 ' CHARLES W. GRUBER W 9 L9 ' JEROME H. HUGGER V ,J 7 65 GQ 5 L Q X X Page Twenty , 'Pa 'Dj fK l9i', f f 'RQC V 6 Q S ,L RAYMOND C. KALLAHER S . GEORGE E. JOHNSON N VV by Bk 9-f 0 X 7 r, 6 x . 9 X Page Twenty-one ,,. ,W- Wfaf JL In-sf' ixf .i Q . V e 1 .x 0 wa LOUIS H. KAMP W , f U f 'H L ml 1 X fi :QI ' w BENEDICT P. KREMER 0 N9 ff g .. b 1 - 'M , 2' ' Q' 1 giqx if G93 , ch X hx G Q X El Page Twenty-two ' ' 4, n . . B! 1 In i A' B r .TQN .tv 73 ,S JOHN A. MORAN w r 'wi' 0 ' JOHN MICHAEL MULLEN ' 5- w H 6 6 T- ,A 9' - 7 r V M y 4, -91, f V XG, ' mx 'EY J x Q 11 Page Twenty-three JQQYQZCDXIQ Q , JOSEPH VV. NORDLOH 4' 1 PgT RAYMOND EJ. REILLY X 61 ty-four si ,Cv JW X . V' QK ' ,J V 1 Q 'di Q- fifffv fx , f' CHARLES W. RIELAGE w ,L 9 'N K' , I CYRIL J. RUILMAN L9 K S N f4 , , K3 Q5 .4 -7 ' ,, F7' . 'QI-. G7 Vg 'h'4'V' vm -' 3. N3 Xtynklfj Page Twen - ve ' Nl rf Q 0 N. O' C, Jw I 'Y H' , N Cl 9 .QQ- V sa K , 'X v .X W2 52, N hi 5 MICHAEL C. SCHENK 1 'nb fl +9 'N A JOSEPH F. SCHVVIERTMAN E Q H- Page Twenty-sw LAVVRI NLP W' SLLZI R f 'R bl ,L fp ,.,,...,,,,,W,.N,,..,4, M f,.., WWX HW A fi ff? ' 2 5 Q5 7, . I 'J . Q f Q u . 'S 3 4 w Y Ya L9 ' NICHOLAS J. TRISTANQ x S 4 7 wif 'X H P V ff FQ M Qf 1 7 21 r J' 'N ,, - f-as , Q 1 X GD N 1 GEBQQ W b Page Twenty-seven ALLEN H. WALSH Page Twenty-eight EUGENE F. VORVVOLDT 'V W W 3 x , f i L , V - S STELLA NI. ABAU MAN ,Q 9 , MARY JANET BRAUN - 9 Y ., 9' 7 ' Page Twenty-nin 'W we X V4 'Q 'J U' ' 4 if N 5- O' Q1 JK: U7 Yr , N en 9 sl 'I I JO RUTH Y B. CARR ANN F. CDN NERS .- J 2' , ,Av -- ,ff Q - w r E55 9 TAUX1 r' X., xSJg 1Q 1 K Page Thirty ' 'X 9 MERCEDESCONRARD ANN M. COX 1 f s z yff JEXPYY 1 f Page Thirty-one 'Q 1 V 1 Sf MARY E. DEMPSEY 10' 1 1 J w 1 N ELSIE F. DERMODY 4 1 Q RP 4 4 1 f 2' ,V+ -asngvrff f T ,fC?9'x 1.-Flfx ' 'X QW P ge Thirty-two K 5 'R . 'K 5 Y I f 4 A '15 MARY AGNES DONOVAN MARGARET M. DYER ,I I 7' Q 2 JV 9 1 X .6 -7 3, . '1 Page Thirty-three ' zCmQ46mf?1 R , AKQJQNQG 'Q ISABEL E. GARDNER ANNA M. GARN ILH 2' - 2' - -1 A - 1 - , , . Sv- - ' --L zf',.1 'Y-3, 'XQW P ge Thirty-four .X ' ,,.A.,,,,,,,,, - W MM.. .. . .,, QD! 'X L Q ,Q i , r jf WY v fm fn K I w N ANN CGRUBER ,, Q. K -N wffM ,L 9 ' CIQCILIA Is. HIGGINS Q9 S V ,, QJ 7 , Q1 Bs 0 1 5 53 6 Q 1 Page Thirty-ji 'UG '53 9 IJ 9 'v f a W A n 57 fi 0 S 61 0 T fn . V .K S61 'XJK 'L ' In! .r fc' 0 . 6 ' l CECILIA M. ILHARDT U 'K w f 'R Lo I , 6 ,Q 9 X 9 f HILDA E. KAES S Y, 'B ch Q' 7 'fs eff ' 1 Q Q5EJE x X 'XV' Page Thirty-six ' 6Q fs , f f Wi fi MARIE A. KLUMP HELEN E. KENNEDY m 3 ,J X 7 63 Q X X Page Thi 9 fi 0 U f R 131 'wr' . 'Q 5 61 0 T Sw V K. 'qi 't'J'L ta K If A I r 1 1' U 3 P I x I P 0 IXIARY NI. KNECHT Q 9 f 'K , L32 , 'N P fi 0 I LORETTA HICCLEARY 0 K9 H Y ., I 1 Q' 9' 7 ' Jf' - - - A bf XP QKQYQWYQQQ age W y-ezg ,1- A- 'A 4 gf - , Rf gi , ,K VERNA C. MALY P ' BARBARA A. MARTIN ily 9 fi 0 9 'ef f R 631 'N f' fi 50 A s , t N, vw wx ,mb A, - pl-, + X573 A CDN Qx , X 5 ' ' Page Thir ty-nine 'lf X 02 Q! L ' Q V 0 S Q1 Jw I '7 W 4. N 0 9 ,Q .3 N S CATHERINE MORAN 1 'Q A 49 CLAIRE J. MUELLER , wr -, . 19 fiifq, PageFo'rty '21 'Y . -7 X- 1 fifrg I v, -f Qiff V S Qs FORTUNE H. RYAN 1 Q . 7 w 1 ,L f' Rf' Y 7 1 HELEN M. SACK r N 'S A 02 'E A U Ny I f, EF' age or y-one 'X , RQ U rf ow 0 S Q1 J 'W H' , Q en 0 6 ROSE MARIE OLINGICR j MELVA A. M ULLANEY 2' A .-w-f- A A T NAM 9 x -4' L. Forty-two f af fi gsm , 5 1 Wa 0 wa CATHERINE M. SCHUBELER f 'K A fa, 3 2' fi , 0 I RUTH STACEY Q, aw ff V- QQ bi M-S'B?eSgQ'ZEgM5gQi'Q X X N Page Forty-th X FRANCES BI. ZIRUXIERIXIAN Page Forty-four MARY ELIZABETH STRATMAN rl' 0-7 L wif' in f .5 V . 3 i EUGENE J. ADAMS V C., FOOtb2lll. WILLIAM CASSADY ' Orchestra C. S. lW. C., Latin Club, De- 1 bating Club, Annual Staff, I lVIasque Club. EDWARD F. ALF C. S. M. C.,Basketball, Foot- ball, Annual Staff, Choral JOSEPH H, CAPPEL Club- C. S. bl. C., Civic Club. Latin Club ,Q Q CLARENCE H. BRINK C. S. NI. C., Choral Club, Annual Staff, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football, Class JOHN lu' COSTELLU President C., Debating Club, Civic Club. WALTER P- CORCORAN LEONARD JOSEPH DOEPKER C- S- NI- C-, Baseball- C. S. llfl. C., llflasque Club, , Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Civic Club, Debating Club. y.. elf' 1 ,J 35 7 63 X 5 Page Forty-five 'L K 4 1 .f W. H J. HARRY DORNHEGGEN C. S. lbl. C., Annual Staff, Orchestra, Class Treasurer. ICDYVARD Josmfn EMMERLING C. S. M. C., Civic Club, Dc- bating Club. CEIARLIZS W. ClRUBIiR C. S. bl. C., Basketball, Cho- ral Club, Debating Club, Latin Club, Annual Staff. JEROME H. H uoo1zR C. S. bl. C., Football, Civic Club, Annual Staff, Basket- ball. 2'- GEORGE IQ. JOHNSON bating Club, Annual Staff. RAY C. KALI.AIiER C. S. M. C., Spanish Club Masque Club, Annual Staff BIQNEDICT P. KRIENIER C. S. llfl. C., llflasque Club Louis IQAMI' Civic Club 1 X . 1 l 1 V- . v , ZW 1 4' 1, +C XghJ XQ' Page Forty-six - 'K ' 'WJQ' ' 'Q V829 .C 'Q '15 C. S. lll. C., Latin Club, De- e. s. M. e. r' . . Y R 1T2,'J AWQQYQEY JOHN JOSEPH llfIORAN C. S. M. C., Civic Club, Masque Club. JOHN M. MULLEN C. S. ll. C., Football, Civic Club, Debating Club. JOSEPH W. NORDLOH C. S. lll. C., Choral Club, Nlasque Club, Orchestra. RAY J. REILLY C. S. ill. C., Brzslietball, Civic Club. f 2' 2A -f CHARLES WILLIANT RIELAGI5. C. S. NI. C., Football, Base- ball, Civic Club, Masque Club. CYRIL JOSEPH RUILMAN C. S. M. C. MICHAEL C. SCHENK C. S. M. C. JOSEPH F. SCHWERTMAN C. S. lll. C., Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Civic Club. s . 3 T-5 . Xb- Page Forty-seven K W -Q K 'I K I 0 I-6 iq LAWRENCE SELZ ER C. S. M. C., Masque Club, Civic Club. EUGENE VORWOLDT C. S. Rl. C., Civic Club, Masque Club. .1 NICHOLAS TRISTANO C. S. M. C., Civic Club, Spanish Club, Football. ALLEN WALSH C. S. M. C., Spanish Club Masque Club, Annual Staff Football. J 352' 2' x x L.- Page Forty-eight .fi ' fx, 'X 'Y K ' K I li Q V Q 0 95? 4 f fc J. Q H rf U S, O' Q1 JH U7 H- , S Cl P te STELLA M. BAUMAN C. S. NI. C., Masque Club, Orchestra, Latin Club, An- nual Staff, MARY JANET BRAUN C. S. llfl. C., Choral Club, illasque Club, Latin Club. DOROTHY B. CARR C. S. lll. C., Latin Club, Civic Club, lVIasque Club, Annual Staff. ANN F. CONNERS C. S. M. C., Masque Club. llfERCEDES CONRARD C. S. M. C., Choral Club Spanish Club, Masque Club ANNA M. Cox C. S. lll. C., Spanish Club lllasquc Club. MARY E. DEMPSEY C. S. M. C. ELSIE F. DERMODY C. S. M. C., Choral Club, Spanish Club, Masque Club, Civic Club, Class Secretary. , J 2' 2'-5, -ff - A .9 Page Forty-fnxme 7 - HX- A, A - .. 'I Q vu 14 R Q! on W. if Q MARY AGNES DONOVAN C. lVI. C., Spanish Club, Q hmm Club' I ANN CECILIA GRUBER -Q C. S. NI. C., Choral Club, O, Spanish Club, Masque Club. ef NIARGARET MARY IJYER C. S. lll. C., Choral Club, Spanish Club, Masque Club. CFCILIA E' HIGGINS C. S. bl. C., Spanish Club, Q bf Civic Club, Masque Club. 'W bf ISABEL E. GARDNER G, C. S: M. C., Choral Club, Spanlsh Club, Masque Club, CECILIA MARY ILHARDT C-Vw Club- C. s. M. C., Choral Club Spanish Club, Civic Club Masque Club. Cl ANNA RIARIE GARNISH . P C. S. M. C., Spanish Club. HILDA ELIZABETH KAES C. S. lll. C., Spanish Club. l Q l . l ls. 'ff X f T A ,, affix .yg7y Page Fifty 0 Ir' .g x 1, Li max WS 1 JS K - Qi I - ., w.-v ' 'rf - HELEN E. KENNEDY l C. S. M. C., Choral Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, hlasque Club. Q W I lb'IARIE A. KLUMP C. S. bl. C., Latin Club, Orchestra. 4. P DIARY MARGARET KN ECHT C. S. bl. C., Choral Club, hlasque Club, Civic Club. VERNA CATHERINE MALI' 1 C. S. M. C. v ' BARBARA ANN MARTIN C. S. M. C., Spanish Club Orchestra. LORETTA MCCLEARY C. S. M. C., Spanish Club Choral Club, hflasque Club CATHERINE lVI. lVl0RAN C. S. NI. C., Choral Club, Class Vice-President, lllasque Club, Civic Club. CLAIRE J. MUELLIER C. S. bl. C., lwasque Club. Q NAWQA, IG X 6 X Page Fifiy-one I 6. ,L 0 'L 7 tg- V- 'L 'R .7 1. N-QQ' 1 IKLCSA Z ' J! I C , j F 6 . ' 1 I I I ., cr MELVA ANN MULLANEY C. S. M. C., Spanish Club, Orchestra. ' CATHERINE F. SCHUBELER C. S. M. C., Masque Club, Orchestra, Annual Staff. W ' N ROSE MARIE OLINGER C. S. M. C. RUTH ESTHER STACEY C. S. M. C., Latin Club, An- nual Staff, Masque Club. FORTUNE H. RYAN C. S. lVI. C., Choral Club, Masque Club. MARY ELIZABETH STRATMAN C. S. M. C., Latin Club. A I C A A HELEN MARY SACK fp , C. S. lVI. C., Choral Club, I c Latin Club, Civic Club, F M Z L9 iVIasque Club, Annual Staff. RSFCSSSM. 'C.,mll?a.i2TeAClub, S Civic Club. I kg S Q f,f9V'zAQ'ZEN . I X CQKCY Page Fifty-two ' L' W ,Q:sx , ' f sean Gllznsz- Fl is-flnrg How certain events stand out in our rather misty recollection of life's history! How certain prominences in the landscape of memory catch the mental eye, and hold it, as does a sturdy oak in a field of swaying grain. Our first day in high school is illustrative of my statement. V Memorable, indeed, the day when our valiant band entered the portals of that stately edifice, known as St. Mary's High School, that institute which was to pre- pare us for a better and broader ife, whiclr was to help us realize our ambitions. How eager, how more than anxious was that little group. There were ninety of us, and each was ready to acquire-nay to absorb, knowledge. The protecting walls of our school opened wide her portals to admit the bevy of enthusiastic girls, the group of high spirited boys. In we trooped, wide-eyed and interested. Oh! the mystery of it all-a teacher for each subject, a different class room for each recitation. The struggle with Latin or French, with Algebra and General Science was tense, but most of us put to flight the dragon of Failure, and when June came with scholastic and social events crowding the calendar, we heard our names read out in the last assembly for 1923-24, and knew that we were sophomores. September came, and once again we assembled in the now familiar building, still eager, but more arrogant and wiser by far. This was a year of glorious achieve- ments. We developed a few athletes, we served on sundry and divers committees. We traveled until we came to another academic milestone, and began to feel that we were an indispensible group in the cultural life of St. Mary's. Juniors now with real work ahead. Chemistry and Advanced Algebra claimed much of our time, but we managed by dint of determination to make this another happyland aggressive year. We are more learned, and possess now an air of patron- age, for are we not of the upper-classmen? A year elapsed, and June came around, we were honored, when asked to serve as diploma bearers for the mighty Seniors. 9-' 7 7, Q 0 61 9 5 T X - X Page Fifty-three 'L' p ' 1 JL A Ca ,fS , f ,, , We had the temerity to offer our humble hospitality to these mighty beings, and attained to a measure of success as hosts and hostesses. We even dared, I tell it with bated breath, to present for their amusement, an original drama, which had for its title The Life and Times of the Classof 1926. In September of that year, the loyal classmates came to spend their last year in the hallowed walls of St. lVIary's. Our last year! ' a We must ennoble it, we must make it happy and purposeful, we must make of it a year among years. Y How swiftly the days slip by. We scarcely realize that Winter has turned the school grounds into a fairy palace, until the sharp lancets of spring, pierce the tender bark, and bid the young blossoms come forth to life and beauty. ' The four years have passed. Have we made of them what they should be? Have we helped make more impregnable the fortress of St. lVIary's traditions? Let us hope so. Of this, we are certain that St. hf1ary's has given us more than we know, has opened to us, gateways that lead not only to temporal success, but to eternal achievement. We are glad, dear school, to he indebted to you. We are happy to know that there is no possible way to pay that debt, because that results in our being, Whether you will or not, always a part of you. T ' To those whose love and kindness have given us these four happy years, to those whose pupils we are proud to -be, to the Sisters of Charity, we, try to express the gratitude that words can never tell, and we hope that the future years will show that in so far as the class of '27 is concerned, ye have not builded in vain. -DOROTHY B. CARR Q Qipiblyv A, 7 X KQWEQYNTY 1 Page Fifty-four . 3 K NNN xx X . any fb 0 , UQ xx x 6 S i A s Mi ' K 1 ' V' X fx 372 Q A M 533132 3 fn Y U gi 1 4g , '7 f l. Z f i ,774 , 4 'DVI W L, ff .5 V ' N fl , , f 1'1 L 1 f X ' 147 riff Q11 BE .XZ9 X- . -fgx, m :frm N V c few.,-f ...f fm! flllass nf 1928 From the Boys' Viewpoint During the month of June, when everyone is doing his or her best to make the few remaining school- days both pleasant and profitable for the Senior Class, when the preparations for commencement exercises are being concluded, and everything is being done to make the final event of the school year a big success, little attention is given to the Junior Class. But, after the ceremonies are over, and congratulations and good wishes have been extended to the graduates, we begin to realize that next year's graduating class will be composed of the present Junior group. It is then that the questions arise: Will the Junior Class worthily represent our schooli- Will it uphold the prestige which the graduates have established? Will it be another stone in the strong wall of success built by previous Senior Classes? These questions can readily be answered if we but look into the past and see what record has been established by the future class of Seniors during their third year. lf the record shows a high mark in discipline, obedience, scholarship and thoughtful- ness, combined with a firm loyalty to school, we may rest easy in the assurance that, as Seniors, the class will adequately represent the school. VVe will know that the ex- ample set by such a group is worthy of imitation and that the affairs entrusted to them will be capably managed. ln the Junior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- seven the above essentials of a successful Senior Class are not lacking. The Class takes pride in the fine reputation it has established, not only the third year, but also in the first and second year. When the Class of '28 entered the portals of St. Maryis High School, a 'class of purpose and high ideals came. As freshmen, we were timid, backward and afraid, but through our timidity and back- wardness we saw for ourselves what was expected of us. And when examination time came 'round we also found out what was demanded of us in our daily class work. With these two thoughts in mind, we completed our first year most success- fully. As Sophomores, we began to possess a mild feeling of pride and independence. We saw in the new freshman class, failings which we had outgrown. So we strove on and on, and not in vain, endeavoring to make ourselves worthy to be students of St. Mary's. Thus our second year drew to a close with a more encouraging future. Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven found us Juniors. Through our undying interest and hard efforts, we were well worthy of the title. We had, indeed, won a name for ourselves, a name to be proud of in the years to come, a name to be cher- ished, not lost. We have cooperated in every way we possibly could in making each and every undertaking of St. Mary's a success. In all activities we have been able to hold our own. In an academic way we have earned recognition, in athletics-ah! that speaks for itself. Just look at the lVI's proudly worn on Junior sweaters, and see who cheered the Blue and Gold to Victory. Less than a score of years after our graduation, the word success will be obso- lete, but when people wish to use that expression, they will say, f'St. Mary's, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eightf' JAMES SCANLON, '28 RAYMOND YOUNG, '28 Q-I f 2' A at Frm . N gg Q .Q . Q X Page Fifty-seven , .- -4 x-.5 Lf , Q X .....v , 'Q Qi I My fu-1f+f1g:f,m , Wa,- qw- 55 I A . . 5 KZ! V 1 1 . .. , K . ,V, .WM 2 W: A A . .V...Ja..,A.,4.v.5 ? qs.. 1211110 I1'ifty-eiglzt fm C N x Q bf T. xx --. Q S Q V 1 s Y W 5 1 ,L 9 V . K 'K 'K .7 1. 'o 'ff I t 4' f Hlnniur Qllass Ciiisinrg fls it appears to the Girls The beginning of our history as a class, carries us back to the fall of 1924. On the opening day of that scholastic year, the auditorium of St. Mary's High School was filled to its capacity, with a crowd of enthusiastic boys and girls. An atmosphere of excitement pervaded the hall. Students from previous years greeted each other with hearty handshakesg honorable Sisters smiled a glad Welcome to their former pupils, and here and there amongst,the old ones were scattered frightened awe-struck freshies, who seemed to be without friends. But wait! From various whispers we gathered that this distinguished looking man who had just en- tered, and had such influence over these enthusiastic boys and girls, was none other than the Reverend Father Hynes. Under the capable direction of Sister Bl. Deodata classes were assigned and the school year of 1924-25 was in swing. ln the beginning of the course, things seemed rather strange to us, and all attended diligently every day. But that was before the real work began. By and by some fell by the wayside, and some fell among thorns , because they found other things that were more engrossing than the daily routine. But those who remained, courageously adhered to the straight and narrow path which leads to graduation. The following fall we enrolled as Sophomores, entering into all the activities: social, athletic, religious, and academic, with increasing vigor. We had begun to appreciate St. lWary's. After the first month of arrangement and readjustment, we went on with our work more peacefully, and it was not long until our humble band blossomed into no less an illustrious body than the Juniors of 1926-1927. Our third year at St. lVIary's has brought home to us more forcibly than ever before, the realization of what our school work means to us. How futile it would be, to try to explain here all the advantages and blessings that our high school training implies. We are growing perceptibly 'fbetter and better with each month we spend at school, and it is our earnest desire to say to Reverend Father Hynes and Sister M. Deodata that, even though we seemxirresponsive, and even ungrateful at times for the environment they have worked so hard to construct for us, that we begin at this, the close of our third year, to know more than'ever before what is the value of our school hours, and what will always be their value inithis varied, intricate thing we call life. Everything has been so invigorating and so pleasant that we enjoy the feeling of being Juniors, and look forward to our Senior year with satisfaction. We are happy to say that our stay at St. lN'lary's is not yet finished. Next year, as Seniors, we promise to take up the work of the school, and carry it on to a better and more successful conclusion than has even been reached by the previous classes. -CHRYSANDA REIDY, '28. 7 ,U FN 5. 'J X, X 6, Q X Page Fifty mne Page Sixty Q 'x. hird Year Gif T V- ' ln . X '-,,.-r? 0 Li c' -. 1 ,f Z 5 I Mi- mx- f, -. 4 AA -4 , 5' -- -ia -g, ' 1 .,-, . Q Q? X ' 5 2 9 3 ' , 4 v 'YC 44, W V my NI X V I . v ' 9,1 'Sv AI' -fr6,,:.a f f'f1'L X fl w fl S Q N , 1 W, -5.1. Q19 'i ' 'ff ff f J ffl! 51 M fff f 5. ,,e, yu ,',,, ' J ,f f WE KA V 1 f1f1IffLf If If J!! If gag!! W Wm ll 'IW M, ,7,!,fWf7 ' I .1 , an f J I, w yx f 1, 1 . M Q - ' fm? K if I 431,f XMQ .4EfEEhifL 1 G? , -can--V 4 f l' y J 0 1, Q 9 . , Q ' fri fa 1 ' vs ' g - P 'I , f 1 j aw K ifqv fa? A , fl: , 11 Ny S f aff S fi ' L- 1 f ' fx A f zzz: I I f , y ' wi ' MY' I.-X. A! ga H f f JW ' ' ' ' H 1' f f In ,QT f sf- ' fffQ4f ,1z,w f , M fi' F- EE-1211 9 'ff!, al1f',fQf 5 3 ig-44-3. X' gp A, ,W - 5 - 1 In I! . f l! V'-I' ly!!! f -?f:'1xr.s4:,f5,-Ia, vi, ff I 1 ', ' 0,7 V - f ffW ff 4 M- fb r 'lf ' X , bi ? Wi W Winn m Ilia , ':'f ,,z, avr! ' x 'iff' M A u. lw.N :VM AQHHM WPA ? :V W ,..v-, . , ry 's,,..' K - .ff .i5ii -ECE YY ' , A CD 5 : ' 4 3? I , , ',,,.L1L,i ,-T15?1?' .. 4:4 rms: , f f if mf' '-?::wga1v '-fi-'2v1R5 'S+ 4' A --Ea., :X V I UQ.-, 1 xalvihin-ggi' ' in ' f 1 1 i i- K --A -W., '+?+-S. y 4 ' e?i , if W 45 Q 3 T ig-wmvii giwwawai +41 ,...f- ,pd Page Siffy-turn 'S 45: U K 1 '59, ' 3 ,I 'Qs 0112155 nf 1929 The history of the Sophmore class of '26-'27 now belongs to the ages! It passes from out our mortal cognizance into the abyss beyond. It is now true history! The wan glimmerings of a worn-out-year, bespent with the warmed fragrance of its savoring deeds, seem to stand before us, and our accomplishments are brought home to us in a degree of happiness or sorrow. It has been a round of days, detached, happy to every degree of happiness, spiritually and materially. With the passing of the year, this choice body of spirits will pass beyond the portals of a Sophomore Year , at St. lblarysi. Individually and collectively, this group are of the best sort that one can End anywhere, or even Wish to find. Each of them feels that he is supporting and making St. lVIary's traditions. A There is no need to tell you that our early high school days were spent in con- fusion and sorrow, due to the fact that we were strangers in a strange land. But half the journey is over now, and from the windows of Sophomore House we can look back to the Grammar Hotel at the foot of the hill, and forward to the College Entrance Inn at the summit, and sec the green fields of hope and the bright buds of joy before and behind us. The spirit, the enthusiasm and the success of the class is due entirely to the leadership and encouragement of our esteemed director, Father Hynes. Besides the qualities already attributed to this year's Sophomore Class, there is another splendid quality, that of gratefulness. Let it be known that this class fully appreciates and gratfully acknowledges the services and sacrifices of its teachers, who so materially and spiritually contribute to the glory and prestige of St. Mary's. -CLASS OF '29 1 Z a ' ,,GTf ' i f 'X Page Sixty three Page Sixty-four 'Q I-H O CQ Second Year NSW I R55 511 5 SE if 1, . pf N-. 'f---...,... f' 5 Page Sixty-six 0. Y 'D ' ff!-iiK:3C9il, ' f W5 V 0112155 nf 1931.1 If you turn the pages of history and pause to refiect, you shall find that every-- im thing on earth, great or small had a beginning. The history of the Freshman class dates back to September 13, 1926. On that glorious day, some one-hundred and fifty youths and maidens, representing different parishes of the Eastern Hills left their homes, buoyant in heart and mind at the thought that they were to begin their career as high school students at St. Maryis High School. What a memorable day for us! Through the kind direction of those in charge We wended our way to a spacioushall, called the study-hall. Here we heard our fate for the coming year. X- To each Freshman it seemed as though a strange wonderous land were to be explored. Indeed, we are inclined to think ourselves the outstanding figures within and Without the sphere of St. Mary's School. Something like this Was running through the mind of each: What a prodigy am I! What a wonderful specimen of humanity! llfiy knowledge far surpasses that of my fellows. Theswift flight of time has now brought us near the end of our career as Fresh- men, and after ten months of study, we have gradually become-aware that we are not so great after all, and that our popularity will not help us to pass with a high grade. We have sailed the tempest-tossed sea of learning, but with the untiring efforts of our teachers, we hope to anchor safely as second year students. Our life is not all sorrow. Despite the awe-inspiring grandeur of the Soph- mores, we have discovered that they are very, very human like ourselves, and even though their sense of humor prompts them to direct one to the fourth floor for Freshman Study Hall, there is a good spirit behind it all, which we do not fail to appreciate. As all explorers gather relics from new lands, so the Freshmen, too, have gath- ered relics-not of bronze, stone or marble, but of the precious gems of knowledge. YVe have gained a great deal of experience too, and for the benefit of those who follow in our worthy footsteps, we will here set down a few admonitions to next year's Freshman class. I. Don't think the school gives credits for attendance. II. Don't let anyone convince you that a high school education isn't a good thing. III. Don't forget to do something that will cause you to be sent to the oHice . Its a thrill that comes once in a life time. IV. Don't-and this is the most important thing of all-don't fail to register in September 1927 at St. 1XIary's High School, Hyde Park. Go forward. Have a goal. Be earnest. ' a , v CLASS OF '30 2' 7' A 5 0 1 3 6, Q X Page Sixty-seven 'Qi fs, P ? S '35 sk iw he f L., wil! .M WWW ,W..A.... ,.,m--Q.,-.. U Page S'i,r'fy-viyhf pg., X.. 1. -1 JL ft ,We I ' ,, A , - r Y GB qgrnplqefir Sunil I, 'foh ten us Sibyi, feu us true, A What of the potent charm you brew, What incantation and what power, Is yours to tell the hidden hour. What will our future life work be, What will become of her and me, Shall We succeed or just drift on, Till youth and love and life are gone? F Y 'Twas thus we spoke one balmy day, When air and earth and sky spelled May, And spring on tiptoe in the grass, Waited to see the Seniors pass, To one, who in the verdant wood, Beside a bubbling caldron stood, A And stirred with never ceasing care, The draught so strange, the charm so rare The sibyl smiled, and, strange to say, 'K ' Our fear of magic died away, She beckoned me, and by her side I stood, with just a touch of pride. - And then she spoke: HI here set down l To-day for Mary Janet Braun R f And Helen Sack, my secret spell, Ye favored ones, ohl mark me well. What do I brew? You well may ask For mine is not an easy task. These do I brew, the simple things That bear the years on swiftest wings, The joys, the sorrows, and the fears, The hopes, the loves, the smiles, the tears fo ' That make up life, these do I brew. g Q9 Now I have told my charm to you. A peep into my caldron take And you will see 'tis just a fake. A glimpse sufficed to prove to me Things are not what they seem to be. Y! I gasped, so great was my surprise, A For there before my very eyes I saw instead of charms and fates g .. A pouch marked, lVIail, United States. 'T' 1 9-f O - 1' ' - - - A 3 lb e QVGA' - V - 1 mQYGTX3qYm, Page Seventy . 5, r C. K. Nr-t 'Q f ,IT 'Il..1 ' - -fi -f' af f Behold! the sibyl said, and smiled How many a youth has been beguiled. There is no magicg all is clear. Each day, the best of life is here. The years to come are just and kind Be not afraid, go forth and find, Open the pouch the sibyl saidg I did, and this is what I read. FORDSON HoTE1. ' NEW YORK June 12, 1942. MR. CLARENCE BRINK, NOTRE DAME, IND. Dear Clarence: When your letter arrived, I had already booked passage on the Cunardia, which is leaving New York tomorrow. It is a magnificent ship, truly a palace on the sea. I am going over very much in advance of my party, as I intend spending the summer in southern France. My purpose is partly professional, as I hope to get a setting for an historical novel that I have in mind. In the fall I shall go to Rome and meet Archbishop Dornheggen's party. I am hoping to make a feature article as well as a news article of the next Consistory. You doubtless know that His Grace is soon to become His Eminence. Doesn't it sound grand! Cardinal Dornheggen, of Cincinnati, of Hyde Park, of St. lVIary's! The youngest cardinal created in two hundred years. His parents and his brother, Dr. Dornheggen, are to be of his party. I shall return to the States with Harry's people in December. He is, of course, to remain in Rome. I hope I'm not irreverent, but he'll always be Harry to me. Enough of myself. How do you like your work at Notre Dame? Think of it! Harry a cardinal, Schwertie a basket ball coach, you a teacher of accounting, and I a writer. Well, we've traveled far since 1927, yet not one of us knows half as much now as we thought We knew then. Please express my regrets at not being able to attend the class reunion. I fear the regrets are not very sincere, as I am willing to miss even a class reunion to be present at the ceremonies for Harry. h i Yours, GEORGE JOHNSON L, E 6,7 9' y I VTX f I X Q X 5' , Page Seventy-one K y K' K u Y D9 Q I 0 4 44 ST. LUKE TERRACE, E. E. LONDON, ENGLAND, October 21, 1942. MR. WM. CASSADY CINCINNATI, OHIO Dear Bill: Your letter certainly cheered me up, but it did not exceed the wonderful news that I received from the home office this very morning. My joy knew no bounds when I opened the letter which gave me the long-hoped-for news, Your being in London is no longer necessary to our interests in England, you may return to Cin- cinnati and assume your duties as soon as you can arrange to do so. You can't imagine how happy I feel to know that next week I shall be aboard the S. S. Mer- cury bound for home, and if everything turns out all right, I shall probably be in Cincy next month for the big game: U. C. vs. Harvard. From what I hear, it seems U. C. is the favorite this year. Let's hope so. , Speaking of Harvard and football reminds me: I just received a letter from Gene, but I guess you have already heard the welcome news of his success. He is Dean of the Department of Engineering. I surely am proud of our class mate. I addressed him in this fashion, MR. EUGENE ADAMS, PH. D. CE. EE. DEAN OF DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING, HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Doesn't it sound big? He is to spend Thanksgiving with his mother, so I am trying to make arrangements to meet him in the east and come home with him. We certainly shall have to celebrate when we get together. O yes, I have read all about it. The papers carried the story from the start, and the Pall Mall Gazette today came out with these lines. City of Cincinnati wins Supreme Court decision over Harry Ford! Reilly and Cassady counsels for the city, evinced great ability in handling the case, and there was no doubt in Washington from the beginning, what the decision would be. Cassady who has been for some years in the public eye is a possible nominee for governor next year. VVhen I read of the glory of my old school friend my chest swelled until the but- tons on my top coat strained like hounds in leash. Well, this must be all, until I see you. I sincerely hope that your political ambition will be realized. Your friend, CHARLES GRUBER. 2' -2- -1- - A - 9 X 1 r vb' 'X Qt Page Seventy-two - Qwivf if Lf It f CINCINNATI, OHIO June IO, 1942. MR. EDWARD ALF, DETROIT, IXIICHIGAN. Dear Ed : Mighty glad to hear you are settled.lNIoving a central office is a mean job, I know. I have some very good news for you. I have just the man you are looking for to take care of your interests in the Cincinnati Aeroplane Accessories Co., and you will be surprised to hear whom I recommend. I'll tell you the whole story. Surely you remember Cyril Ruilman, one of the junior members of our class. lfVell, he has an oflice in the same building with me. We've been having lunch together every day. He asked about you, so I told him how you had expanded the Edward F. Alf Co., and found it necessary to move your head office to Detroit. He was very glad to hear of your success, and, as I told him of our correspondence, he asked me to send his congratulations. Cyril tells me that he does not intend to remain much longer in town, for the Philadelphia Gas and Electric Co. has asked him to accept the office of Auditor. It will be about a month before he starts for that city with his wife and two boys. Cyril is surely proud of those boysg his only regret is that they will not be able to attend St. Il'Iary's. . I regret that Cyril is leaving town for he would have been just the man for you. However, he gave me a whole file of recommendations for Joe Nordloh who was formerly an accountant with Cyril.' Now Joe is with Brown and- Hill, and will be glad, I am sure, to accept your proposition. You can write or wire him at 473 Brink Building, Sixth and Walnut. By the Way, that is the first office building I designed, and some Detroit firm is thinking of erecting one of the same style up there, so if the contract goes through I suppose I'll have to bear with your company for two or three weeks. Detroit is a beautiful city, but Cincinnati, the old town, will always be Hhomei' to Yours truly, ALLEN VVALSH. E0 LD CINCINNATI, OHIO HUGOER AND COSTELLO April 18, 1942. ATTORNEYS AT LAW RAPID TRANSIT BLDG., CITY. Dear Sirs: I don't want to use that formal salutation at all, but I guess something else would look strange in addressing one's counsel. Yes, that is the capacity in which I must regard you. The Schenk-Kremer mail order business is in trouble. You know our business has grown beyond the capacity of the small place on llladison Road, so we bought in Indian Hill and began to erect what is really a worth-while place. When we left high school if anyone opened a business in Indian Hill, he'd have to beg for an OHice force, but with the subway and the volors, it's only a block from Fountain Square. Q1 7 J' . y . ' N Q 973 I f U gs 3 - Qi X ' Page Seventy-thfree .C5 I R r R of 'Qi H Tx U 2 . , J 'W We had all necessary permits, etc. etc., and now when our work is Well under Way, the residents of the vicinity are trying to take out an injunction to stop the work, which, they say, violates the zoning ordinance. Since Indian Hill wasn't zoned, and since no one said zoning until our building began, it looks like ex postlfacto stuff. However, it is a big difficulty for Benedict and me. You see we began that mail order business, mostly on good will and prayers. We have now a plant that does a big business. Our profits last year were nearly 5S300,000 and I know you'll admit we have been fair with our employees and with the public. - For this reason, and because you have known us all our lives, we think you will appreciate our integrity and work hard to avoid this hold up. Even for friend- ship's sake I should not ask you to plead an unjust cause, but our slates are clean. Please let us hear from you, and do all you can to help your old friends. Sincerely, KREMER-SCHENK MAIL ORDER Co. M. J. SCHENK President Gai? HOTEL NEY, PARIS, FRANCE June 10, 1942. MISS MARIE KLUMP, Goon SANIARITAN- HOSPITAL, CINCINNATI, OHIO Dear Marie: The agonies I underwent this morning, while finishing my secretarial work for lWrs. Donald, with your letterunopened on my desk, were excruciating. Yours was the first news I've received from home for ages, and how I did devour it. So Doctor Dunham has at last persuaded you to give up your independence and become his partner for life. How could you forsake our ranks, Marie? 'I send my sin- cere congratulations and wish I could be there for the wedding, but we leave for Italy next week and as you know a companion cannot very well forsake her place even to attend such an affair. - Elsie Dermody is in the Qpera here, and I attend whenever possible. I love to watch her little hands seemingly skim over the keys. By the way, do you remember Cecilia Higgins' fairy tales about being wedded to her career? Well she's wedded, but not to her career, unless one would call the author, Henry A. Valmer a career. I received the dearest letter from Sister Mary Ann, better known to us as Anna Cox. She is teaching Spanish at Elizabeth Seton High School, Chicago, and IS happy in her work. And did you hear about Dorothy Carr? She is designing the mural panels for the new courthouse in Cleveland. Her designs were chosen by the Art Academy from those submitted by two hundred or more artists. What is K. doing? She is still teaching Algebra and more Algebra to little girls and boys in the Western Heights High School. How do I sign my name? You asked me that too. Why asalways I sign, Your friend, MARY JANET BRAUN. C 'ACC QCD -6556529337 u' r Q tw' -A 'X Page Seventy-four Y-A ri 'Y P 7 if J -I Z : Jr CINCINNATI, OHIO February 23, 1942 MIss DONOVAN, DENVER, COLORADO. Dear lNIary Agnes: Long ago, I heard an old man say- All tinners is got a interest in all other tinners. A good philosopher, even if a poor grammarian. Thinking this applies to teachers I am writing some recent campus news. Last week the Federation of Catholic Alumnae met in Chicago, and since I was free at that time I decided to attend. I did not go alone, Helen Kennedy was with me. She teaches Spanish in the city schools here, as I suppose you know. My past experience has been that conventions are seldom exhilarating, except in a professional way. This one proved to be an exception. I met five girls of our class. Lest I forget I list three of them here. l Anna Garnish, teacher of Botany in Thomas High School, Chicago. Rose Marie Olinger, teacher of Latin in La Crosse High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Isabelle Gardner. Dean of Women, Chicago University. Now that's all the teachers, and I suppose you not only know that they taught, but what they taught, and whom they taught. and how and when and where. However I dare say you did not know that hlrs. -I. Compton who lives in a superb home in Lake Edge is, or rather was, Stella Bauman. She attended nearly. every session of the convention, and on the last evening we dined at her home. Her exquisite taste is apparent as well as her executive ability. Another guest that evening was lllary Knecht Barker. She is not nearly so fortunate in a monetary sense as in Stella, but they are very close friends. Mary expects to visit her sister this summer and promises to give me a day or two. Please write and tell me of your work. I have heard that Claire Iylueller is in Denver. Is there any truth in this report? Don't keep me waiting too long for a reply. llfluch love. i Your friend, HELEN SACK EOD CINCINNATI, OHIO February 12, 1942. MIss FRANCES ZIMMERMAN, ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, , CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Dear Francis: A As I havenlt time for a lengthy letter, I'm writing just a word in answer to your request for some Cincinnati news. llly opportunity to acquaint you with, village gossipl' Came when I picked up the February number of the Catholic Women's News. There is a large and quite lovely picture of lllrs. James Coolin CRuth Staceyl under which is an ac- count of her travels in Africa with her husband. He was appointed Secretary to the American Legation at Cairo, she surely is far from her girlhood home isn't she? , 1 C N 7 R Page Seventy five K K 6 9 Q9 .5 'G f-C I am enclosing a clipping from the Rerord of Chicago. Betty Stratman sent it to me. She lives in River Forest, you know. Her husband is advertising manager of the Marshall Field Corporation. V The contract for the new highway to Illundelein has been awarded to the Tristano Construction Company of Cincinnati. The road will be ready for traffic in 1944. Do you know-Catherine Mforan sang before some 'real artists at Leipsig last month? She is as interested in music today as she was fifteen years ago, in spite of all we told her about getting tired of it. It is difficult for a girl like you, in an executive position, and for a simple little housewife like me, to follow Kate's aspirations, but we can, and I am sure we do, wish and pray for her success. Try to get home for a week or two at Christmas. You must make anew the acquaintance of little Ruth. She is surely an unusual child. lXIuch love from all. X Your friend, - CATHEIUNE SCHUBELER PAWNELL. 25 BESUDEN COURT NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Dear Walt: Familiarity breeds contempt, that's why I think so much of you. How-- ever, you can assure yourself that your occasional communications are always most welcome. . I am glad to know that John lwullen has been elected to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerceg it seems but a few weeks ago that we were students at St. Mary's. I should have answered your letter some time ago, but for the last few weeks Ive been busy entertaining out-of-town boys who were here at the Lambs Club Convention. I was more pleased than surprised to meet Allen Walsh at the Con- vention. We dined together several times during his short stay here. He hasn't changed at all, just the same old Allen. He told me all about Cincinnati and spoke much of the new Railroad Terminal back home, of which he is the archi- tect. It is nearing completion, and Allen says it ranks with the terminal in this city, and is far superior to the one in Washington, D. C. One of the old boys who isn't interested in art except as a bystander met Allen in the Pennsylvania Station. Allen brought him up to my place and I assure you I was glad to see John lworan. You remember he married a Miss Rowland, only daughter of B. J. Rowland, founder and practically owner of the Rowland Chocolate -Co. hir. Rowland died last month, and John is bringing his family here and will take over the business in his wife's interest. He should be a success. Chocolates were one of his strong points, even in his youth. Although 'I've been away from my studio for four days, I feel younger for the change and for the chance to see the old boys. Write soon and tell me of your apple farm in Yakima. Everytime I see a good looking apple it spells Corcoran. . Sincerely, RAY C. KALLAHER. ' 2 ' I XQ JQCNXWAX' Page Seventy-six 1. ' 1- ff 7 ff J ,, , Q 1 , IVIIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA July 21, 1942 MR. CHARLES RIELACE, ELKINS, W. VA. Dear Charlie: My vacation brought me to Miami this year, and I am surely glad I selected this place. My day is quite different from the usual routine I have as President of a manufacturing plant. I certainly enjoy being away from meetings and ,con- ferences. Everyone seems to have forgotten business, and all do nothing but rest and have a good time. Can you imagine whom I met to-day while walking on the beach? I felt a slap on my shoulder and turned. I could scarcely believe my eyes. There Was Gene Vorwoldt. He is an electrical engineer and is investigating some Of the work done ten years ago at Ormond Beach. You know that place has developed more rapidly than any other section of Florida. Gene still lives in Cincinnati-Indian Hill. He is very proud of Eugene Jr. who is, of course, doing excellent work at St. lWary's. He sends his regards and promises to Call some time upon the genial Doctor Rielage. fThat is, if he can ever find Elkins, W. Va.D. I intend to stop in Cincinnati on my way home and shall spend a day or two with Leonard Doepker, who has taken over his father's interest in the Hrm of Doepker and Worth, Interior Decorators. I suppose his home will bear evidence of his profession and I am anxious to see it. Be sure to write me as I am always more than pleased when the postman brings me something from Bud. Yours, EO 'EP 3938 AULT PARK ROAD, HYDE PARK, CINCINNATI, OHIO February 21, 1942. LAWRENCE W. SELZ ER Mrss BARBARA MARTIN, FORD HOSPITAL, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Dear Barbara: . Don't. faint. I feared you might when you saw a letter from me. Well, it is to tell you, not of a class reunion, no--of a larger assembly than that. I know its bad form to talk of onels own interest, but I simply can't explain myself unless I do, so forgive me for this once. The Catholic Medical Mission Board has inaugurated a crusade for volunteers among the Catholic nurses of America. The Board purposes sending to the far East and to Africa fifteen hundred nurses during the next three years. The qualifications are good health, graduation from an A grade hospital, age limit of 35. I have been asked to Write all graduates of the Good Samaritan Hospital, classes 1928-1933, and you may be sure I am proud to say that the class Of 1931 boasts of four of my high school friends, you, lwary Dempsey, Ann Gruber and Melva. Of course lWelva's home and children are her first duty but you surely will not let the Ford Hospital stand between you and the Medical lVIission Board. You remember what Father Sawkins said about the fourth vocation. Well here it is. 9' 7 ' ,, Page Seventy-seven 'g K 'K' A A ,Q 'Q v ,f -f ff u I have sent in my application but I know .I shall not be the only St. lVIary's girl to do so. I can't wait to receive word that you too will go. Please write soon. I am more than enthusiastic. It brings back the davs of the C. S. M. C. ,We are women now, and should do more than we did then: Please do it quickly, I'm anxious. . Lovingly yours, Lon ETTA M CCLEARY EDGE? KANAI, HAWAIIAN Is. july 14, 1942. MR. LoUIs KAMP, DELCO LIGHT Co., DAYTON, OHIO. Dear Louis: Are you too busy with Frigidaires to read a word or two from an old friend? A little incident which occurred on Friday last, brought the old crowd and the old days forcibly to my mind. I'll tell you of it. 'Twas a hot, sultry night, extremely hot even for this island, and as I lay, swinging to and fro in the hammock, the sighing of a half hearted breeze in the towering palms seemed to awaken almost forgotton memories of a distant past. I tried to think of a present interest, but dismissing these thoughts from my mind was no easy task. However, it would never do to become sentimental, especially when thousands of miles from home. Slowly rising to my feet, I began walking toward the Government radio relay station, a little building that is used as a sort of a club-room by the few white residents of the isle. I had barely seated myself comfortably when the chief operator asked: From whom do you wish to hear tonight? Subconsciously I answered, I-Iome . He asked several questions regarding its location, to which I replied in weak, disinterested monosyllables. ' Following this one-sided conversation, the operator fixed his attention upon the apparatus before him. The room was filled with crackling and squeaking and the numerous noises to be heard at any radio station. I was peacefully dozing when suddenly I jerked to an upright position. Were my ears deceiving me? Was I awake? I must be, for clearly, if somewhat weak, there came through the loud-speaker, This is station S. III. H., the broadcasting station of the Emmerling Radio Corporation, located in St. lVIary's High School, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wasn't that a jolt? The uncertain radio, and the rather slow mail aren't the only things that bind me to Ohio. It sounds sentimental to say my heart is there, but it is. I'm the only one of our class keeping bachelor hall. Of course if it hadn't been for my poor health I should have realized my fondest hope of becoming a priest, in- stead of operating a seismograph for studying volcanic disturbances in Kanai Island. However I am resigned, and perhaps its better to be away from all the familiar places, but it isn't easy. Write when you can to a place where letters are scarce. Sincerely, Joe CAPPEL. v pf 2- J' ur 1,4 w.9'.ffQJx. Page Seventy-eight . 09 R ji AIQQ ii TORONTO, CANADA February l, 1942 MRS. J. W. FRONLYN, HOTEL SENATE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Dear Ann fConnersJ: From your last letter I judge your trip to Hawaii was a great success and very enjoyable. I am sorry to say I could not arrange my affairs, So as to be one of the party, but next summer I hope to be able to accompany you on your sojourn in the Bahamas. Knowing your Hhankeringn for travel, I cannot help commenting on the kind- ness of Providence in providing for you a husband whose duties take him, figur- atively, everywhere. Personally, I should not care to travel constantly. A sort of half and half arrangement of time would be to my liking. There is a case here at the hospital, a woman who seems to have suffered 'much misfortune. She is a charity patient, and of course the City Social Service is in- terested in her case. Recently a member of the service bureau called, and as soon as I saw her I recognized Verna Maly. She is head of the agency here in Toronto, and has been doing Splendid work. b AS I must get some rest before I go back on duty, I shall have to Say goodbye, please write when you have time. Your friend, CEAL ILHARDT. E0 'EI - 4622 ARCADIA PLACE, CINCINNATI, OHIO MISS FORTUNE RYAN, . RITZ HOTEL, NEW YORK Dear Fortune: Imagine my delight when your letter arrived telling me of your initial ap- pearance in the Metropolitan Opera. You are not the only one of my friends who is achieving Success, lVIargaret Dyer is now secretary to the President of the Southern Railroad in Pennsylvania. You asked about Mercedes Conrad in your last letter. Of course, you know she has been partner in lWme. Jeanne Millinery Shop. Now she is the owner and is conducting a flourishing business. When you come to Cincinnati again you must visit me in my new home. It is in a very convenient location near St. Mary's, solving my problem as to the safety of little llilercedes' going to School. Even though you are becoming a famous singer, you must not forget those of us at home, and try to write Often to Your friend, HII.DA KAES THOMAS Q0 QE? -HELEN SACK, '27 -MARY JANET BRAUN, '27 2' 2- - - ,lf f - A A - - H. r 3 wb' - 4- 3 Page Seventy nme ' K f. X 7 Hula walk where ngela 7 ear Un 'Glreair Having survived the year as editor of La Torre with all my faculties un- impaired, it behooves me in the exuberance of my joy, to warn future editors of this publication, of the dangers that beset them, and thus help them to avoid many hours of mental anguish. The adage, Experience is the best teacher, is, in my case, a very appropriate one. In fact it is so opportune, that I am impelled by it to offer assistance to my successors, by relating a few of my recent experiences. About the middle of September, at a time when the whole senior class is as- sembled, the announcement is made in many schools, in a very nonchalent manner, that it is opportune that the Year Book editor be appointed for the current school year. Beware! all English students, it is at this time that the plans of the faculty are centering about some guideless member of the class. And does the class aid this unfortunate? It does not. Notwithstanding the fact that he has harmed no one, the members of the class declare unanimously that Will B. Overworked is to be editor. Oh! misguided youth, they think they are honoring poor Willie, and he blushes and stammers his thanks. Under the hypnotic influence of the appointment he is power- less to ward off the impending danger. What shall he do? By all means, if he has the courage, he will refuse the appointment. But does he? He does not, he can't. Leaving town or suffering a mental lapse often helps to meet this perplexing pre- dicament. But it is safe to say that in nine out of ten cases the victim will accept, and assume the duties of editor. In the long dead past, a faculty member suffering from softening of the heart, conceived the brilliant idea of ameliorating the editor's position by relieving him of all business details. This person originated the Business Manager. The class usually selects some person, who seven or eight years previous won a prize selling greeting cards. He is supposed to be a business man, and he is compelled to take care of all pecuniary matters. Among several duties of his, is one that has made more than one strong man shudder, he must see to the financing of the annual. In the face of this stupendous task, his genius becomes manifest, he conceives a bril- liant-an original idea, one that will banish any doubt as to there being sufficient funds for publishing the year book. He decides that the members of the class will sell advertising. After a six weeks campaign, extended six weeks from necessity, enough money is raised to insure the publication of the book. But all this time the editor has been worrying. Imagine an editor having to worry about money! It is most embarrassing and demoralizing. V . J, J 2' ZA ' A ' A A 2 .ff . ,UNK if PageEighty . K 9 'fWllf5QfiQ2C-ai At last he can begin his work. First he is told he must select the assistant editors and the heads of the different departments. This he does with the joint ap- proval of the faculty and the rest of the class. Miss May B. Sketch is chosen art editorg she is a master for is it mistressl of the art of painting and thus the Art is an assured success. John S. Gallaunt, for no particular reason is made social editor, while Ken I. Punt, star athelete, accepts the position of sports editor. The class jester is made responsible for the appearance of the humor section of the book. The staff is completed by selecting one more person as head of the photos and snapshots committee. Any person with a fairly good camera will do. Now the editor and his staff are about ready to start work on the annual. If by chance you have been fortuhate enough to be present at the first meeting of an editor and his staff, you will know what a pleasing appearance they presented. Im- bued with youthful enthusiasm, earnestly striving to serve and ennoble their school, a gathering of this kind is certainly a beautiful scene, but at the same time a most tragic one. For five months later when these hopeful idealists have met and bowed before the grim reality of experience, tragedy stalks abroad. After several such meetings, the general structure of the annual is finally agreed upon. The art theme selected is to be either Gothic or Greek. The composition of the Class Prophecy, Calendar, Class Will, Foreword, Dedication and other arti- cles usually found in publications of this kind, are assigned, with the positive orders that they appear in the hands of the editors not later than lylarch first. Arrange- ments are made for the taking of photographs. All seems to be going well and the editor is more than pleased that things are progressing favorably. But dark, sinister clouds are hovering over him, while he with head bent over desk, fails to notice the leaden sky. After many days of anxious waiting, lylarch first dawns bright and windy., The innocent editor has been clearing out all extraneous matter from his desk that he may have sufficient room when the assignments pour in. But they don't pour. About March 15 he becomes uneasy as only about one eighth of the assignments have appeared. Something is certainly wrong, he reasons, he must act immediately. He begins by using persuasion, resorts to threats and, ends by using force. To aug- ment his troubles he must bear with such questions as, Was I supposed to bring that today? I didn't know that. Finally the supposed Gothic art theme appears in the role of strictly collegiate with a few Greek figures thrown in to relieve the monotony of affairs. J 2' 2- - - J' - - -- - f - s ' 91 AQNQJZQXY u r u. . '1 Qi U Page Eighty one V X 9 ,A Q! AX- A fc 'Q IQ Thus bit by bit the editor compiles his book. Section after section he sends to the printer in order to have proofs made of them. It is amazing how people can in the space of a few days muddle up a month's work. These typographical errors culminate in the proof of the advertising section. A cut of a fire extinguisher be- longing to the Acme Chemical Co. finds its way into the copy of the advertisement of I. Buryem Co., Funeral Directors. The leading hotel of the city uses a cut of the lounge, which in the proof innocently invites us from a page which bears the in- scription Compliments of the Parent-Teacher Association. But like all temporal things, the printing of the year book comes to an end, and the copies are distributed. The editor's troubles are over. But no! Dainty, d'min- utive lldarilyn Prescott accosts him in the corridor to ask why in the group picture of First Year Girls, her eyes look so queeru. Poor editor, he isnit an optometrist. But the returns are not all in. I. B. Puftup, a substitute on the football team, in- sists that the photographs are all out of proportion, because he looks so small. These are but a few of the many criticisms heaped upon the editor's whirling, but innocent head. Now you ask, how can these difficulties be avoided? That indeed is a momentous question. After due thought this seems to be the only feasible plan. If so unfortunate as to become an editor, don't enlist the aid of anyone, Arrange all business details yourself, do all the writing yourself, make up your own dummies and do all proof reading. If you are capable of this Herculean task, go ahead. Then make arrangements to spend a year in a good sanitarium. The location is of little moment. Some time-tested tonic may restore that lost appetite. A good optician can pos- sible aid the failing vision, while a dependable physician may restore the shattered nerves. r You wish me to answer a few questions? Certainly I will, if I am able to do so. What repays the editor for his work? The knowledge that he has served his school. ' Was it really a difficult task? It was truly stupendous. Would I do it again? You bet I would! I was editing St. Ma:-y's Annual. J -GEORGE JOHNSON, 27 J 2' A2- -j ' - f -, Afws ,5B 'mic Page' Eiblktyetwo W vlfq-51 1 . 5 kffgjr S Cgreai QBBEII lrnui Gllnrks By ONE WHO KNOWS Clocks! What an important part they play in our lives-these guardians of the fleeting seconds, these most commonplace of all machines Cyes, my dear, I include Fordsll They serve us faithfully, year in and year out, with scarcely a misstep, or perhaps I should say a mis-tick, until at last, when their springs stiffen, and their cogs cease the merry chatter, they are consigned to an ignominious end, perhaps at the hands of a small child. Here at St. Mary's we have clocks of every variety. The best of these, by virtue of its position and construction, is the tower clock. This chronometer has a strong, pleasant face, and is very encouraging to the students, particularly between 8:20 and 8:30 A. IMI. The hands swing slowly across the large dial and the double chime of the half hour is given forth with a noticeable reluctance. She is not a noisy timepiece, pursuing her Work in absolute silence, save for the regular rise and fall of the electric control, and even this slight noise is dis- creetly kept from our ears by the friendly door of 310. In fact, this soft purring of her mechanism, added to her friendly glow at night and to the melody of her chimes, has given the tower clock a place in our hearts. But alas! the hearts of the faculty are obdurate. Their allegiance is pledged to the oflice clock. This is, if one may so speak, a narrow gauge, single-track clock. The Sisters sometimes speak of him as the master clock, but he is no master, he is a czar, a sultan, and holds absolute sway over all other timekeepers. At his slightest wish all hasten to obey. Every day he hurries us relentlessly to school. Never fal- tering, giving no quarter, the hands dash at dizzy speed to the critical hour. Ignoring all protests, threats, and entreaties, he alone is anxious to say 8:30. In the Physics Laboratory is a sad example of his severity. This clock was foolish enough to be insolent with him on Monday last. It has been limping ever since. Like a spider in his web this master hides in a dark corner of the basement where he consumes vast quantities of distilled water. Oh, fickle master! Why hasten so cruelly and then drag so slowly? Although I am no scandal-monger, I can say it is common knowledge that he records only a fraction of the minutes which follow the dread hour. Still more sur- prising is the fact that he is permitted to continue his demoralizing actions, unrebuked by the faculty. He is at once the hope and the fear of late comers. The uninitiated, hearing the bells ring, plunge with all their accoutrements into a sea of discarded alibis, and en- deavor to find one suited to their present plight. But the veteran boldly ignores the warning, assumes a sophisticated air, endeavors to pass the office, and feigns surprise when his attempt is frustrated. 9' 7 ' Gp G Ex 0 0 X 3 Q X Page Eighty three K, ' 'Y r .7 4' Jr f -1 -0 ,fin To the freshman the oflice clock is a wonder to behold. It is amusing to watch these diminutive newcomers as they draw back at the sudden Hash of light, the grind- ing of gears, and the feverish activities of the relays. But in time they, too, shall learn that this bright-looking, efficient chronicler of time is not in reality their friend. Oh, yes, I have a watch, to be sure! But watches must be wound once a day. In the morning I haven't.time to wind mine, for I must hurry to school, at noon I haven't time to wind it, as Iwmust hurry with my luncheon to get back to class, after school I haven't time to Wind it, for I must hurry to catch the bus, and at night I haven't time to Wind it for I must hurry to bed, lest I oversleep on the morrow and be late for school. I agree with you, some clocks are handsome, and elegant, and accurate, and well made, but for my 'single self, I prefer the general adoption of the old-fash'oned sun- dial, and then what could the principal do on a rainy day? EDWARD J. EMMERLING, '27. Suppose Oneys life would be a bed of roses If there were only less supposes , Suppose Ed Alf had no excuse, Suppose Joe Cappel gave abuse, Suppose Big Brink were five feet tall, That Walt's hair didn't curl at all, Suppose George Johnson missed a lesson, That Bud were having indigestlon, Suppose Moran a friend would slight, Suppose John lklullen wasn't right . Suppose Ben, sans his Hivver old, Imagine Nordloh brave and bold. Suppose loquacious Kamp were quiet, Suppose Big Joe were on a diet. Imagine Selzer wild and tough, Imagine Vorwoldt never rough, Suppose Ray couldn't paint the birds, And Billy C. bereft of Words. Suppose that Adams neler forgot, Suppose Tristano worked a lot, Suppose that Reilly had his trig, Imagine Harry D. a prig. Suppose Mike Schenk a villain crool - Costello's doodle-bug at school, Suppose that Hugger hated sports, That Gruber got some poor reports, Imagine Allen Walsh unpleasant, Imagine Doepker always present. How shall I end my simple rhyme? Imagine Abe at school on time. CYRIL RUILMAN, '27. 'lo pf 7 7' - 31 Q X za Q 0 1. X Page Eighty-four :N ,J my sg Ke e i t .7 , 9 v 1 ' 4 QA 5e11inr'z3 4 ream CWith apologies to J. MILLER, Behind him lay four ill-spent years, Behind, four years of endless restg Before him now the urge of fears, Before him now the last dread test. His conscience said: Now must you pay, For lo! the golden hours are gone! What will you say at break of day ? He said, Cram on! Cram on! and on!,' His nerves grew tenser day by dayg His nerves grew jerky, frayed and weak. The student thought of schoolg a spray Of salt tear washed his pallid cheek. 'fWhat shall it be? his conscience cried. If you learn naught by break of dawn, Why it shall be, the youth replied, Cram on! Cram on! Cram on! and on !' He read! He read! Then spoke a voice: Until at last his reason spoke: Why, now an angel could not learn What you in darkness vainly grope. Those very books appear to say That hope from these dim halls is gone, Now speak, poor youth, do speak and say- He said, Cram on! Cram on! and on! He read! He head! Then spoke a voice: This reading does no good tonight, To fail has been your four-year choice, And now in vain you try to fight. But tell me, youth, just one short word, What shall you do when all is gone ? The words leaped to the challenge heard: Cram on! Cram on! Cram on! and on! He left for school, his footsteps slow, He knew he'd fail, but still he'd fight. N Across his pathway came a glow- A light! a light! a light! a light! It grew, the Hag of hope unfurled! For lo! the school had burned since dawn! He did not fail, the foolish youth Who sang: Cram on! Cram on! and on I k . , 5 l GEORGE JOHNSON, '27. 6' YQQXCYEQYXCTD? Page Eighty-fi've Page Eighty-six 1 ,..,, ft' I, 3. ,I -f.-,., - Y' 'W--.',lv ' 1 Y, fy V. ' ' Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety I5 ov 'saga' ,Q 1 ' 51 'i7'5,.'i3s'iZ!ff,Q- 142: -'34 :Fc 1'9 401- is st- -:L 0 455 ,Eg of O 0 I ff' A , ' ap' gxp Q 1 rea?- QQ 2' J V X f' X I , E. lm 'napa 4 , ff- ! r 1 861+ 'x . 1 I x 2 - Tk 4 A'-f' X . tN xfx X 40x 951k 0 F 'L 4 RIQI, Ir'QQ5EgCQfE2 Glihin Glluh THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION JOHN TXIULLEN CHARLES RIELAGE ELSIE DERMODX' JOSEPH CAPPEL RAY REILLY LAWRENCE SELZER OF SCHOOL JOHN COSTELLO CECILIA HIGGINS CECILIA ILHARDT JOHN TVIORAN FRANCES ZIMMERMAN JEROME PIUGGER EUGENE VORWOLDT DOROTHY CARR HELEN SACK ISABEL GARDNER CATHERINE MORAN LEONARD DOEPKER 2' Z' Q' J 4 Immfwwx ' Page Ninety-two '91 Q If rf .-as 0-X I 433 Jr V - S 9 5 71 9 U l f Eflus Qgienie giispanules M' Y The Spanish Club of the class of '27 is one of the most active and enthusiastic R R organizations in the school. Early in the year the constitution, a somewhat lengthy document, was drawn up by four members of the club, presented at the first meet- ing and adopted. It limits membership to students who have had at least one year fa of Spanish and who show interest in the work of the club. After much discussion the name Los Viente Espanolesu was decided upon. The purpose of the club is to further and increase interest in Spanish. The following are the officers for 1926-27: President, Helen Kennedyg Vice- president, Allen Walsh, Treasurer, Ray Kallaherg and Secretary, lwary Agnes Dono- S van. Q 4' The use of Spanish in the Weekly meetings and the rendition of a program in i Spanish are features of each meeting. 0 So enthusiastic are some of the club members that their enthusiasm extends even to their free time during which several courageous ones have been heard attempting to discuss in Spanish the occurrences of the day, While the admiring but timid ones listened. fi XJ b -MARY AGNES DONOVAN, '27 Q' A 7 J' - A A A 'n U 59' bi? QHQJZ ' s S s X . X Page Ninety-three K -T K 'Q Behating Cllluh JOHN COSTELLO VVILLIAM CASSADY EDWARD EMMERLING 1. RI. lx'IULLEN GEORGE JOHNSON CHARLES GRUBER LEONARD IJOEPKER The Debating Club is, as it should be, one of the most popular organizations in the school. The club commands special interest, because it makes for the formation of sound judgment, the development of clear, logical thinking, the mastery of words. lts intellectual value appeals to the entire student body. The club meets once a month, a different member acting as president at each meeting. The subject of the debate is decided at this time by vote of the members. Debates are held on the first day of each month. Three members of the senior class serve as judges. The students enjoyed all the debates, but particularly the one which discussed the present immigration laws. The club is to be congratulated for the good showing it made in 1926-1927. .f 2' 2' - - 2' f - A T XC?-s r x 2 c w. gg' , '1 Page Ninety-four the name which has been chosen by the newly organized Senior Latin Club. This group promises not to become unwield K K R ' X 0 . Q-fx J QAM 'B ,X Q! L ,C A 7 0 I 5112 'jgergilians This is those students whose Latin grades average 80 or above. The weekly meetings were very much enjoyed and had for their Object to pro- mote a better understandin . d g an an appreciation of the great Latin poet. The following students held membership during 1926-1927: V, as membership is limited to GEORGE JOHNSON lx'IARY JANET BRAUN RUTH STACEY WILLIAM J. CASSADY llTARIE KLUMP DOROTHY B. CARR CI-IARLES GRUBER AIARY AGNES DONOVAN JOSEPH CAPPEL HELEN KENNEDY HIELIIN SACK MARY ELIZABETH STRATMAN tt J . 2' , f N Q c ' 1- 1g,, X 4' 1. 3, A J. 1 Page Ninety-five 'Q' i, 0 1 wi 4, ,, X! 'Q ' X- -Qian T ,XXI ' I , , f s? m l ' ' I n- gu y Ah, 'Q N A 1, V . e ff- 'T1i,., W ' U W TW 1 ' f ' 1 xl' 33 , ' 77 ag 'Ul f ' , Q 4 ff me, 2 f Q Q p P+: A' W fm ' ' 2- 1 M W ff a a yr , , ' 6 'Mx Y V 1 Wa , N ,cf r 4 J F lk 'F G , 1 ASQUI: cl-U K N ' 'K my t Q 09 Q9 I 0 H: l i 1 l 1 ,,, Ciilizrsque Glluh The llfasque Club is one of the oldest organizations in our school, and one of the most efficient. The student body is unanimous in its approbation of the efforts of this organization to entertain instructively, or to instruct entertainingly, which- ever way you care to express it. The club has, besides its regular business meetings X Y what may be called for want of a better name, Hours and Half-Hours with Drama- tists. Each of these sessions is devoted to reading or acting of an entire short play or a portion of a longer drama. The Works most enjoyed this year were Yeats' Hour Glass and Shakespeare's Henry Vlll. ln April, the club presented for the public a reli fious drama The Passionu which was well received. E, CHARLES GRUBER, '27. .f 2' -5 2' J' ir do . , 1' ' Page Ninety-seven Y 'K 9 ,C K 'QI 'C ,Q 13111 Qqnmhre 7 nienhihn 7 II egnnius El club espariol, Los Viente Esparioles, represento en tres jornadas, una comedia llamada Un Hombre Entendido en Negocios, por la diversion de los otros discipulos de la escuela. Puesto que la representacion fuera en espaiol, y la audiencia, por la mayor parte, no comprendiera este idioma, una sefiorita del club di6 en ingles un resumen breve del cuento, el cual servio aumentar no solamente el conocimiento, pero tambien el interes de los espectadores. La comedia sueedio inmediatamente. Los actores se tomaron interamente del club espaiol. Como la comedia fue presentado en un idioma extrado, era muy preciso que los actores se expresaran tan mucho posible por la voz y por admanes apropiados. Una cancion espaiola y un baile prepararon los espectadores por la funcion. Tan apropiados eran los trajes y tan hermosos se pare- cian en todos los colores brillantes que no era dificil que los espectadores se figuraran a mirar a los espaioles actores verdaderos. Los ademanes tipicos de los espafnoles, y el discurso de estila fluidez, probaron que el club obtenia sus fines. La audiencia se mostro muy apreciativa por su aplauso liberal. Este aprecio de sus esfuerzos primeros de este genero, ha animado tanto los miembros del club que esperan a fuerza de mucho trabajo, que puedan presentar por sus amigos en poco de tiempo un drama igualmente interesante y mzis dificil, en tan modo que sean a la vista naturales de Espafia. - HELEN KENNEDY, '27. 2' ZA -J'A - ' - 5 A .Q 'Ds ,X-QL gg .f i.X Page N 'inetyrefight ,cj , Y M qi . J YJ - - - +I- ,-I 1 4uztur fthe Not every high school can number among its students, a play wright, Whose Works have actually been produced. In lVlr. Allen H. Walsh, St. Mary's owns such a celebrity. 'His two act farce, Dr. Abe was presented in Flebruary to what was probably the most enthusiastic audience ever assembled in America. The delicate satire and subtle humor of lllr. Edward Emmerlipg, who ably as- sumed the title role, was actually refreshing, While his laboratory methods would put 'to blush much of the. latest research work of our famous medical schools. V His assistant, lVIr. Eugene Vorwoldt displayed a knowledge of accounting and high finance which he has carefully concealed during his four years at St. Mary's. The faculty wonders Why this gentle youth, whose choice of a college is made, and whose course is selected, isn't going to major in mathematics. Charles Rielage, Joseph Schwertman and William Cassady as Mrs. Biltmore and her two sons are Worthy of mention, while llir. Joseph Nordloh as The Great Impersonator left little to be desired. All in all, the effort was commendable, and the class of 1927 says, in unison chorus, Come again, Allen. ' -RUTH STACEY, '27 2' 7 ' 97ZXQ5E5v , 1, G Gr 6 0 x Page Ninety-nine 15 I I I : . fi W Q9 512 f1 'f l'? U51?' - I CD G3 5 I R 1 I PROFESSOR BDVVARD J. PEHRING I X -f X9 5' lf K . ! ee . . 3611 , P N Qllgurztl Glluh FIRST ROW: ELSIE DERMODY, MARGARET DYER, CECILIA ILHARDT, ANN GRUEER. 'R LORETTA MCCLEARY, MERCEDES CONRARD, ROSALIE TRAME. SECOND ROW: CATHERINE MORAN, ISABEL GARDNER, MARY JANET BRAUN, HELEN SACK, CORINNE ABRAHAM. MARIAN RUFF, DOROTHY REIGEL. THIRD ROW: HELEN KENNEDY, MARY JOAN NURRE, FORTUNE RYAN, NORMA WIECH- MAN, ELIZABETH HART, RUTH WILLIAMS. FOURTH ROW: JACK DRYER, EDWARD ALF, CHARLES GRUBER, WALTER WEIZER, WIL- LIAM SIEMON, WALTER O'CALLAGHAN. . FIFTH ROW: CLARENCE BRINK, GABRIEL VOSS, JOSEPH NORDLOH, GEORGE REYNOLDS. A f This club has done more, perhaps, than any other in the way of affording pleasure to the student body. Although the organization is comparatively new, choral music has always been one of the most vital features of the school. The club was formed in 1924- and in the short time it has been in existence, has made unusual progress. Any one who has been fortunate enough to hear the programs presented by this organization, has been convinced that all members thereof are sponsors of the K'Good lllusic Movementfy fo The following is a specimen program: xr CONCERT -- CHORAL CLUB Volga Boatman .. .. ................. N. C. Page Deep River T. Burleigh Sweet and Low . ...B11r11l1y . . .Brown Serenade ...., f Rockin, Time. . . . .Knox Lamentation ...... . . .Cornell B lllighty Lak'a Rose . . . . .Nevin Soldiers, Chorus . . . . .Gounnd T3 X.- pf 7 21 It MT u 111 TW: s- 1 1 0 x X X Lek: Page One Hundred Two HY gf A X 103, -7 w be we ,. S TO' IH I N K, L P 4 Q . , ,. H R U9rnI1e5frzr Y JOSEPH NORDLOH TIIOAIAS SMILEY MARY GALLAGHER VVALTER RIURRAY JEROME RIALEY ESTELLE RIADDUX ' JOHN DREYER FRANK NIAYER VIRGINIA FALLON A EUGENE ADAMS JACK MARTIN BARBARA MARTIN fo Y WALTER O,CALLAGHAN ROBERT HELMER BARBARA FEDERER 'Q S HARRY DORNHEGGEN ANIABlEI.I,IZ BIOORE CATHERINE DONOVAN S W I! - N 4 9 Y pf 7 J J' . ff , f - 1, fa, - , A ev I mf X Q OR QR A Page One Hundred Three ' XY ZCXICS I E I Q Q v - - Q ' I ,, ,JI I Siuhenis' Qfieniizxl Presenting MISSES MARIE KLUMP, MARY COYNE and JULIA SAGEL for PIANO CERTIFICATES Assisting: MARIE FROHMILLER -o- MAUREEN DRABELLE PROGRAM A Caj June Op. 39, No. 6 ..... ............. .... T s chaikowsley Qbj Boat Song No. 49 ............. .... .... M e ndelssohn Cel Adagio-from Sonata No. 6 ..................... .... M ozart MIss IVIARIE FROHMILLER Sonata-C Minor Op. 10 No. 1 ...................... . .Beethoven Allegro Motto e con brio MISS MAUREEN DRABELLE Cab French Suite No. 6 ............. ....... Qbj Spinning Song Op. 27, No. 34 ................ A MISS MARY COYNE Qal Staccato Caprice . ................. . Qbj Sonata Op. 26 . .. .............. .... Andante con Variazione Uno Poco Piu Mosso Miss MARIE KLUMP Qaj Tarantella ..... ....... . . fbi Valse Op. 42 .... .................... MISS JULIA SAGEI. Polonaise Brilliante Op. 72 ...........,......................... Orchestral Part on Second Piano MISSES MARIE FROHMILIIER--MARY COYNE , 2' f- -2' - Im r -f wb' X Pdge One Hundred Four .......Bach Mendelssohn . . . .Vogrich . .Beethoven Leschetizky . . . . Chopin . Weber-Liszt L5 ' 'K JFK ' Y 4 S9 -g c Q ,f S Barcarolle . . . . . Stuhenis' Qfieciial C PROGRAM Mlss ADELAIDE MORRISSEY . ' 1 Chopin . . ....................... . . lblazurka .... En Courant .... . . Ca? Cb? Ca? Cb? Ca? Cb? Ca? Cb? Miss RUTH TILGH MAN ' Miss LEORA DooR Miss MARIE FROHMILLER Concert Waltz .......... .... . . .f . Venetian Gondola No. 6. .............. , ........ Miss MAUREEN DRARELLE Caprice Espagnol Op. 37 .................... Czardas Op. 24 No. 4 ........................ Miss MARY COYNE Toccata .... .................. Polichinelle . . . ................. . . . . Miss JULIA SAGEL Soaring ..... .................. Rondo Capriccioso . . . ...... .. ............ . A Miss MARIE KLUMP BN GSU ' nf' . . . Ehrlich . . . Godard . . . . Saint-Saens . . . Godard ... . . . Reinhold . . . .Mendelssohn . . . . .Moskowski .MacDowell lands. . . . Rachmaninoff ,... Schumann . . . . Mendelssohn . 6 9 X Page One Humire Five , M vu f te , 1 5 .Aa f' U' u Uhr, X Q K K' i X Q a H all 'A XCR ,' X 4 . F In. nm 3 , 5 xx ,ox ff 141,41 ,K LQ i f if jfffvg W ' 1. .7 K K' -as . , , ' 4, ' P COACH RIARTIN REDDINGTON 2' 7 X X Page One H undre Page Owe Hundred Eight ,xllX 'xlfxl O. N4 - XQ fx! Ox vs K. VK K71- ' fx C ,,f ,Z ,K I EDWARD STERMER Cheer Leader DONALD DIXON Student Manager 9' 7 ' Q95R , Q L JACK LAWLER Assislant Manager 7- X GD e X T Page One Hundred Nine Nl H to To I A 'W w , Q . es 9 y 9 K , R ,TV AQCQWEY 7 nnthall 1925 At the start of the 1926 football season, Coach Reddington had only three regular players leftifrom last 'season's eleven. Around these three lads he built up a strong team by filling in the vacancies with boys who never before played the game. From the time of the opening game at Norwood, which resulted 1 in a 0 to 0 tie, the group developed with more than ordinary speed, and as the season went on the Blue and Gold continued to show im- provement, so that it now can be classed with the fine St. Mary's teams of the past two years. The opening contest with Norwood was played in a sea of mud. The play was a slow and uncertain one in which punting and fumbling predominated. It was just :i case of slippery, sluggish attempts to put the ball over,'but neither team succeeded. Rielage, King, Williams and Dreyer starred for the Blue and Gold. The team then traveled to Ft. Thomas, where it met the powerful eleven of Highland High School. This game was played on a sodden gridiron. Neither team could make headway on the heavy field, and both failed to score. Line smashing was resorted to by both teams, but with little success, although thrills were plentiful, as each team brought the ball within scoring distance a number of times. Dreyer, Queenan, lwullen, Walsh and Gardner were the outstanding stars of this game. The third game was played with liflilford. The opposition here was strong, but llfilford was unable to stop the dashing Blue and Gold backs, who scored twenty-two points. White and Rielage looked best in the backfield, while the work of Williams, VValsh and Mullen stoodvout on the line. Ohio Military Institute was the next opponent. In this game Coach Redding- ton used many of his second eleven, who performed creditably and proved that they could be depended upon when needed. A score of twenty-five points was run up on the visitors. Hickey, Egan, Scanlon, Ratterman and White starred. The Walnut Hills game brought another thrill. P The Blue and Gold eleven got the ball over for a touchdown in the first period, and seemed to have the game safely 1 Z x, 2 X6 B1' i Page One Hundred Ten as ta '3'T'A f2t . .C f-C tucked away when, in the last few minutes of play, Walnut Hills worked the ball to the two-foot line and, after three unsuccessful attempts, plunged the ball over and tied the score, which remained 7 to 7. Schwertman, always consistent, starredon the line, as did Williams and this humble scribe. Tristano shone in the backheld. Then came the championship game, the battle with St. Xavier High for the Catholic title. It was in this contest that the boys proved their mettle. Xavier registered its first touchdown in the Hrst few minutes of play after blocking a punt. Their next score came in the second quarter. But our boys came back in the second half to show that they were not to be outclassed. Having worked the ball down to the fifteen-yard line, misfortune again laid her callous hand on the team. The Blue and Gold fumbledg Xavier recovered and ran for another touchdown. Still the boys would not give up. They again Worked the ball to the three-yard line and over for a touchdown. But it was too late to even up the score, for a few minutes later the game ended with the ball in St. Mary's possession on Xavier's twenty-yard line. VVe were defeated but not disgraced. We gave our best, but the breaks went against us. Everyone on the Blue and Gold performed well. The punting of Tristano was the best that has been displayed around the local high schools in years. The playing of Ratterman, King and Walsh featured. The Newport game was played on a muddy field. The St. Mary's boys, being greatly outweighed, could not stop the plunges of the heavy backfield men of the Ken- tucky eleven. The St. Mary's team did not display the same Hnished teamwork that characterized their previous games. Schwertman, King and the gentle chronicler performed best for the Saints. E The boys then closed their season in a blaze of glory by defeating Hamilton Catholic High, 12 to 0. The' Weather being very cold, fumbling marred the game somewhat. The work of Tristano, Walsh, Schwertman, Dreyer, Ratterman and Wessel stood out for the Saints. Thus ended another successful season for St. Mary's on the gridiron. 1 -JEROME HUGGER, '27. J 2' . 2- Af- A A S., r f ,Sf , F, ' Page One Hundred Eleven A 1 si xv Xmx QrNQg5EQGiQ ilhlnthall Josnpn SCHWERTMAN-Tackle . IEEE JEROME HUGGER-Q Captainj Guard ' ' , 'fi ' f w,5l?53XW! fl 5 Page One Hundred Twelve 1 4' 1 f I NNE 1, M BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Thirteen V C . 1 H x 0 v I, x, v e 1 e 1 . Kg-V, , . 1, ,, . 5 X A f' ,. X. t. I ! . y K X K k xi a tc 1 0 fC Q 'ZH 'ilfgzrskethall ' 27 Six men of last year's team formed the nucleus about which Coach Reddington developed the 1926-'27 basketball team, a team which, true to the school tradition, placed St. Mary's among the leaders in the basketball realm. The regular quintet included: Capt. Schwertman, center, Red Devaney, running guardg Jerry Hugger, standing guard, Ray Reilly and Fred Ratterman, forwards. The substitutes were: Clarence Brink, Charles Gruber, Jim Scanlon, John Gallagher, Dennis Hickey, Jack Martin, Hal Pennington, John Kremering and Dan Harland. The season opened rather discouragingly, as two of the first three games were lost by our boys, but these games were only preparatory ones for the championship battle with St. Xavier. St. Mary's played on this occasion a brilliant game, but were unable to defeat the Sycamore Street lads. However, the latter were obliged to work for their victory, and the game resulted in the close score of 18 to 15. Under the leadership of Capt. Schwertman the Blue and Gold took the next two games, and also took a step toward the Catholic championship by making Ham- ilton Catholic High School one of the vanquished. On February 11 they defeated the powerful Norwood team. This game was both fast and exciting, and was one of the most thrilling contests of the season. February 22, 1927 is remembered not only as Washington's birthday, but also as the day when the Blue and Gold met the Blue and White to fight it out, with the Catholic championship at stake. A capacity crowd attended, and they were not dis- appointed, for they witnessed one of the most thrilling contests played on local courts this year. Once more the Blue and Gold displayed some beautiful basketball, and hadlthe game with a five point lead when, in the last quarter, the gods were propitious to their opponents, who scored 12 points and won the game. ' The team finished the season with a glorious victory over the Alumni. SCORE: St. Mary's . . . Mt. Healthy . . . St. Mary's .. Ohio Mechanics St. lVIary's . . Immaculata . . . . St. Mary's .. St. Xavier .... . St. lVIary's .... Hamilton Cathol St. Mary's .... Ohio lVIilitary . . St. Mary's .... lllt. Healthy St. Mary's . . Norwood . . . . St. Mary's . . St. Xavier . .. St. Mary's . .. Alumni . , J -P' A 2' ' J' ' A ' 1 c L A r ' .f u Q 3, 'X Page One Hundred Fourteen S 1- t 'L .72 'Qc-, I , ' , 02 we ghaselmll--1927 The spirit is unquestionably willing in the 1927 camp of the St. Mary's High School Baseball Team. Time will tell if the Hesh is weak. The siasm that will surely bear fruit When the campaign gets under way. ' With Coach Reddington and Captain Charles Rielage leading the way St. Mary s boys should be able to uphold the enviable record which the school 133' work of preparation for the 1927 season IS going forward with an enthu- 'teff M, i4 if y ' T has made in previous seasons. Coach Reddington has arranged the following schedule for this year: April 22-Mt. Healthy at St. Mary's April 29- Milford at St. Mary's May 6-Ohio Mechanics Institute at St. Mary's May 13 - St. Mary's at Norwood May 20 -Ohio Military Institute at St. Mary's May 27-St. Xavier at St. Mary's June 3 -Ohio Mechanics Institute at St. Mary's ' ft.-lf.-V N 43436 --4 fg.'-Q. A 1' iff! 7 , 2' Q QFEQYEXY Q 6' 6 0 X Page One Hundred Fifteen GZ 31? QE 1927 926 E QE QI IR -95 -K' e ,,e51 , f f bf-Pi f' Sepiemher Glorious Schooldays! Once more St. lVIary's gazed upon the blank and hope- less countenances of freshmen, the swaggering airs of sophomores, the lordliness of juniors, and the serious demeanor of seniors. Oh! disappointment. Futile dreams! We had lessons to prepare for the second day. 5 The business of getting settled and adapting ourselves to schedule, is a task that allows us to breath easily only after that task has been accomplished. Q Paste this in your scrapbook and mark it with ink. The class of 1927 begins work on the year book, under the able direction of George Johnson, our editor-in- chief. A King Football beckoned, and the noble youths of St. lVlary's rushed to represent their Alma Mater on the gridiron in heed to his majesty's call. The routine of practice took on a serious aspect under 'the able direction of Mr. Reddington. GB1:iu!1er Thud! Football! Rah! Everything is centered about this sport. The balmy days of October find our boys showing the result of good coaching and earnest practice. Their motto is co-operation. The results of the month are very gratify- ing, bringing glory not only to the team, but to St. llfaryis. Two ties, two victories. Keep up the good work, team. X1 Mr. Charles Gruber served as City Manager during National Boys' Week, and we had classes while he was doing it. Oh! cruel fate! A The Committee for the Advancement of Visual Education presented a Hoot Gibson thriller last week and-we nearly lost the First Year Boys. They were all going West. The influence of the cinema cannot be over-estimated. Q And do you think that the twelfth of October is a holiday because it commem- orates Columbus, discovery of America? No indeed, gentle youth, this day is set aside to commemorate The Disillusionrnent of the Seniors. On this day they began to sell advertising. r Q x 6 X Page One Hundred Seventeen X. A ' 'L .7 'L 'Q ' 'a 0 GZ ' I I X iynfxemher When the frost is on the pumpkin we receive our first reports. Miserere! Gaudeamus! N 'N His Grace, the Most Reverend John T. lVlcNicholas honored St. lVIary's by a visit. ' N-a lVlr. Jerome Hugger, the Captain of the 1926 Football Team, was host at the Alms Hotel to the team and the Athletic Council. And rumor says that he was an ideal host. A The spirit of hospitality is infectious. This time the host was Reverend Father Hynes, who assembled some of his boys large and small, for a pleasant evening at the Alms. 'N Shades of Cicero! The Hery eloquence of our debaters Cheard for the first timej held the Senior Class spellbound. The future Websters deserved and received much commendation. Mr. Darrow is warned of these youths, whose fame and ability rival his. VN Thanksgiving-the first real break in the calm and placid routine of our search for knowledge! Was it welcomed? Unanimously. Qbeeemher . We've begun to count the days now until the birthday of the King. Perhaps we shouldn'tg but at St. Mary's, December is truly a month of Expectation , so hallowed and so gracious is the time. There is our annual visit to Florence Avenue. There are the arrangements for our party with nearly one thousand guests, and, best of all, the great tree to trim, so tall that one group of seniors decks the upper part from a balcony, while another group trims the lower branches from the first floor of the auditorium. 51 And then the party. Backward, roll backward, oh time in your Hightf' Santa must have sung this old song, and what's more, he got Father Time to listen to him, for Josie was four, and Gene was two, when Santa came. ' A Fun, fun, lots of it, but beneath it all, the real spirit of Christmas is felt and seen and heard, and We know that the memory of these hours will live before that inner eye which is the bliss of solitude . ' Q ,t mYaWQ Page One Hundred Eighteen up 1 N7 K ,Q . 1' v - K ' if , L Q jlzxnuarg Happy New Year! Everybody! 'Twas a rude awakening after the joys of the Christmas holidays, to return to school and read that item in the January Bulletin, Mid-year Examinations, January 21-28. From now on let every Senior's slogan be Cram! Cram! Cram! No, freshies, those students you saw figuring so intently with a pencil and pad, as they walked through the hall, were not becoming studious, they were merely trying to produce a few more credits. A jubilant January! Our boys turned the tables. Three encounters brought two victories. The stellar defensive work of Jerry Hugger, and the goal shooting of Devaney were the prime factors in our winning these games. xi Another red letter day! The first issue of the Trail , found an incredulous student body, which however changed its collective mind. 5 Extra! The armistice is signed! After a three weeks' debate between faculty, alumni, and seniors, over the adoption of a new ring, we compromised. The design now used will be changed somewhat-modified, as it were . Allen, you're a brave boy. gliehruarg Frolics of February! The annual Mission Bazaar , with its hurry and bustle, its long feverish preparation, its many booths with gay bunting, made of our as- sembly hall, a northern Mardi Gras. This occasion, always looked forward to with so much eagerness, was greeted upon its arrival by an enthusiastic student body. The cooperation of faculty and graduates, made this bazaar the most successful ever held at St. Mary's. N6 The Class of '27 thanks the undergraduates for their assistance, and incidentally their attendance, for after all, it was they who made the bazaar a success. + We're truly glad that Washington and Lincoln were such great men. Two holidays. CI beg your pardon. The twelfth fell on Saturdayj. ' e ,N Memories of Edwin Booth! The shadow of the old master again trod the boards, as the Masque Club presented, Frolic Nonsenciou. The greatest London success cannot compare with this stupendous production. The members of our Buskin Society , acquitted themselves nobly. The efforts of the Walsh Ballet and of Ma Rielage were note-worthy. LN The spirit of Thalia is in the air. The second year presented Everystudent in a manner that reflects credit on them, and on their director. 61 - , T0 7 Q3 6 X 5 Page One Hundred Nineteen X R 'K ,' ev QP , a e i march The month was ushered in by a dance--a general dance. All the students of the high school attended. The Class Numbers were really things of beauty, and we hope they will live up to that name, by being a joy forever. It was a real illustra- tion of Dance and be merry for tomorrow is--- . x1 Ash Wednesday! Well, it's about time we settled down to look after our spiritual well-being, and some of us have truly settled heavily. And then the Annual Retreat! Famer Sawkins of Toledo conducted it, and we were sure, at its close, that the former Principal of Toledo Catholic High, knows boys and girls. 5 March twelfth, thelannual breakfast, with Father Hynes again in the capacity of host. One of the really pleasant memories of our senior year. And the speakers! Mr. Cassady and Miss Bauman, laurels for you! lsn't it laurels they use to crown people, who indulge in flights of poetic fancy? XG Do you see serious looking students accosting others of the same mien in the cor- ridors? They are public spirited citizens, trying to raise funds to erect a monument. No, it's not a ref'lex from our study of the Bunker Hill Oration. lt's to commem- orate the Doer of Deeds, who secured for us, that blessed boon on March four- teenth. 1 I 1 W l We understand that the disposition of the faculty, was somewhat uncertain about the middle of March. Can anyone tell us why? A Everybody studying deligently. More night work-yet less night work, can you figure it out? Qspril Month of showers, will you bring us sunshine? Your predecessor left us pud- dles, puddles, and yet more puddles, even in this community of wide streets and good roads, we have to do some high, wide, and fancy jumping, to miss the little ones. We just wade through the miniature lakes. A llflore about rain. We are going to have an indoor baseball team this year, as the regular team thinks of training for stroke. They might use that accomplish- ment next year. ? The Passion Play was the big event of April. Mr. Nordloh literally covered himself with glory. Q . April the eighteenth brought one of the biggest events of the year, the Basketball banquet, in the nature of Father and Sons Dinneri' was held at the Alms Hotel. 5 The Easter vacation brought about a long awaited interruption in the routine of the second semester. Oh, that it were longer, it might satiate our Freshmen's de- sire to be idle. LN At last the weather grew balmy and warm, and the call of baseball was heard and answered by some thirty or forty boys. Captain Rielage proved to be a true leader. His men responded to his example, and engaged in practice with a really encouraging interest. + In the first encounter with Mt. Healthy High, St. Mary's emerged victorious, score 9-5. 2' y- -J'-i - tx - Q 9 m y '1 Page One Hundred Twenty A -K. ,jf 1, EYLEKY - -Z- .r n C JHHHQ 9 lllysteries of May! The Senior girls escorted the Freshman girls to the Cir- cusf' The little tots were all aglow with excitement, waiting for the Circus to start. However, with the appearance of the elephant, the lion, and other carnivorous creatures, they were frightened to death. Didnlt you like the snake charmer? Ask Kate, she knows. Q Shades of Chesterfield! The Beau Brummels of the Class turned out in force to attend the Junior Reception. This proved to be a big affair. Such ceremony, such frocks, such music, such dancing, and--such a banquet. After the music, the dancing, and the ceremony, I hate to mention anything that savors of such a common- place thing as dining, but that dinner had to be mentioned. - Lx The Senior Class motored to Columbia Power Plant at Cleves. The trip proved to be both interesting and educational. Congratulations Abe, how did you do it? + Everything should have a good conclusion, lVIay had its-a Theatre Party at Schuberts-we were guests of the Parent-Teacher's Association. We surely en- joyed this event. 3111112 N The last month, crowned with events in our honor, and filled to overflowing with activities, social, academic and fnancialj busy seniors--the memory of these days will be long with usg the Junior dinner-dance-the solemn services of June 12- The Graduation Breakfast of June 16-the arrival of the yearbooks- the last assembly -these are but a few of the big events of June. Q The end is in sight, We are not anxious to go. The work-a-day world, in which we shall find ourselves a year from now, whether it be business or college, will be a bigger and a less kind world, than we knew at St. Mary's. L1 To those who have a year or two left to spend at UOur School, we can truly say, We envy you. Secure your share of the treasures that lie around you. Remember, there is only one St. lWary's. Q' 7 , 2' V ,bl rv X IJ f T X Q 6 Q X Page One Hundred Twenty one Y Y V W? '52, YQQ6 WAS 'Q 1 I c:a rm 51. gllilzrrgs flier gilnnnreh Suns zmh Bzrughters REV. CHARLES HOWARD MCGURN, 15 St. Andrew Church, Avondale MR. NICHOLAS M. JANSON, S.J., '20 St. Louis, Mo. MR. JAMES LINUS KRUSLING, '24 Mt. St. Mary Seminary, Norwood MR. JOSEPH CURRAN, '25 St. Gregory Seminary, Cincinnati, O. MR. ANTHONY THOBEN, '26 St. Joseph College, Rensselaer, Ind. SISTER ANNA MARY, '12 Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio SISTER JEROME, '15 Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio SISTER MARY THOMAS, '19 Our Lady of Mercy Convent, Cincinnati, O. SISTER ANITA FRANCES, '22 Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio SISTER MARY WALTER, '22 Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio SISTER LORETTA, '23 Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio SISTER JOSEPHINE, '23 Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio SISTER MARY ROBERT, '24 ' Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio SISTER DOROTHY MARIE, '25 I Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio SISTER ANN HENRIETTE, '25 Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio SISTER CATHERINE THERESE, '26 . Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio , 4 N S 7 P 6 Q 1 Q x f f ' Cf SMPEVA Q ' 1, ' .C 3. X.. .CQ 'X Page One Hundred Twenty-two X S6065 'X s , K I ,WTeE6WQ2,Q5Q Inereezsee' Vezlue But N0 Inereezse I n Priee The safe keeping of securities andxother valuables may be had for less than a penny a day if you rent a safe deposit box in our strong Vault. This is one thing of increasing value to you that has not gone up in price. Reserve a box - today. THE H!-IIEZ' PARK SAVINGS BANK CINCINNATI f f ,f- e-fem?-yr f 1 . 469K W undred Twenty-four 3 en, 659 W- .9 4 'K ' j g 6' 1 A S -1 'J L9 L3 9' . . cr R o COIVIPLIMENTS OF St. Marys Athletic Councilf 1 7 at 6 Page One Hundred Twenty-fiv 'X 9 K '5?,AiQ6W2,fE5'f2 COMPLIMENTS OF St. Mgnica Sodality J 2' . .5 A 2' - - J' A -f ' a r -f wb .238 4Q31kS'W One Hundred Twenty-sob: '25 1 63 ll A 0 G 5 z Q p, Q 9 F9 B9 x I I 'rA Q A AEGELE DRY CLEANERS Clifton ...,...A ., ., University 300 Corryville . . ..i,,.. Avon 1781 Hyde Park . . . East 523 Northside ...... , .. . . Kirby 85 Norwood ...,..,... I Norwood 4535 Oakley .A........... . Norwood 1136 St. Francis ., ....oo Wdbrn. 891 Walnut Hills ,V.o.o.. I, Wdbrn. 826 MAIN OFFICE: 623-629 PROSPECT PLACE AVON 1537 The M. J. Roche Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reinforced Concrete Engineers SOUTHERN OHIO BANK BUILDING CINCINNATI COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. A. PRINZBACH 2- jf .. A -s 'X Page One Hundred Twenty-seven X fe R Q, 'WENQZQ3 'Q LIFE INSURANCE HAS NO GREATER FUNCTION THAN THAT OF PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE OF LITTLE CHILDREN Equitable Life Insurance Co. oe iowfx sl. B. IVIOORIVIAN, General Agent 308-310 Dixie Terminal Bldg. CINCINNATI, O. A 20TH CENTURY BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING is taught in St. Mary's High School, hence students are assured of getting a modern and . thoroughly practical training in accounting theory and procedure. BRESLINS DELICATESSEN LEO. J. BRESLIN, Prop. MADISON AND EDWARDS ROAD Imported and Domestic Delicacies. Home Baked Ham, and a complete Line of Cheese and Sausages of the Highest Quality DELICIOUS DOUBLE DECKER SANDWICHES Open Evenings and Sunday. Phone Norwood 4757 J 2' 2' - - J' A M ' 1 0 U Us K ' T RZQSQQNJCI fs One Hundred Twenty-eight P X 'F t' A 2- STUDIO GRAND A genuine master- piece in small piano building-only 4 feet 9 inches in length- designed for homes where space is lim- ited. In beauty of appearance and qual- ity of tone it has no equal. ' S625 --.rl Ln I -S swf? as -,.-..---e4g,,.. Studio Pianos - Ideal For Schools -- Homes - Conserzfalories im- SNYURLITZER Studio Pianos, ments have solved the problem T small in size, are without of music in small homes, apart- N QW, 1 a doubt among the most popular ments, school rooms, nurseries, - 'Wifi in America today. Their tone is aleoves, and all other places deep, rich in resonance, and pos- where space is limited. Your i5 sessing a volume heretofore as- home is not complete without ' l l sociated only with larger pianos. one of these miniature Wur- , ,,-1 N77 xl These exquisite little instru- litzer Pianos. sT D1o PLAYER T h i s remarkable l littl l 0 r fit' c p ay s nicely into the mod- ern small room. It plays from any stan- dard size roll, with full, round tones and Fine shades of ex- pression obtainahlc only in costly pianos of other makes -- I U STUDIO UPRlG1I'l Compact and dain ty, thi. Upright ' Q 'IF approximately h a l f th ' of - rdi e size an o nary upright. Beau tifully designed. sub- stantially huilt. and uf the finnst musical quality Covenient Terms Jllay Be Arranged Pianos ---- Ol'ga11s--I-larps-WRadio--MusicalInstruments Iiil liast Fourth Street Chet. Walnut and Main! -, J 2 -5 2' J' jf: , Q gf-Q-f i X ' J' Page One Hundred' Twenty-nzne y ' R 'K r ,L More Beautycul Than Ever NORTH BEND -I INN :- BOB URICHO, SR. CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS Special Attention given to Weddings, Card Parties, Banquets Also Special Afternoon Luncheons for Card Parties Reservations: Cleves 31, 32 YT? AXQENQZQ3 'Q AVONDALE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream and all Dairy Products Phone: Avon 2387 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE Phone: East 100 J. C. GRUNKENIEYER - Archilect - 3717 Eastern Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: Woodburn 652 The Wm. Stacey Storage Co. AUTOMOBILE VANS LONG DISTANCE HAULING CFireproof Warehousesl Vaults for Silver Storage 2329 to 2339 Gilbert Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO CQ-A. 2+ : '1,S31E.2vH77 N. Cr Page One Hundradflihirty ' Sw 9' -K ., or Q i f f CCI ,LEGE CF MT. ST. jCSEPl-I The College of Mount St. Joseph extends con- gratulations and good Wishes to the Seniors of St. Mary's High School. To each of the girl graduates it adds this special message: Before you decide up- on your college home for next September, visit Seton Hall. Consider its equipment and modern conven- iences. Study the curricula of courses that bring, in four years, the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bach- elor of Letters, or Bachelor of Science. If you think of becoming a nurse give special attention to the five year course leading to the Bachelor of Science de- gree and the Graduate Nurse diploma, Offered in co- operation vvith the Good Samaritan Training School for Nurses. Compare the expenses and fees for the scholastic year With those of other colleges for Wom- en. Finally, reflect that in addition to other ad- vantages, Mount St. Joseph is Within an hour's ride of Hyde Park, and you can spend every Week-end in your own family circle. A i 2' omx ' ' tw 663. - x- 6' Q u Page One Hundred Thirty-one af Qyf 'al 9 9 R LN R fi fc 61 0 lx N S S03 .Y' 4, lf.q'f I , 5 n 5 CEDAR I-IILL FARMS Newtown, Ohio Inspected - Whole - jersey - Milk All of this milk comes from the same small immaculate dairy. It is deliver- d h e t e same day it is taken from the cows. You owe it to yourself and family to try it. + Also Certified Milk, Inspected Cream and Eggs twelve hours old. PHONE MADEIRA 1526 INSURANCE Fire - Tornado - Automobile P. H. IVIORAN 1679 Madison Road Woodburn 3868-Y cf H HEAVY - RICH - SMOOTH CHOCOLATE WITH THAT MELLOW FLAVOR That is the kind we serve in our Confectionery Department. Cozy Booths - Come in and see how Well you like it. I N. W. corner Delta and Linwood Avenues CURTIS SUDDENQDELIVERY PHARMACY lizmwmomx' A I mamma? Page One Iiundred Thirty-two of AK . .-, . Q K , -i f L f-Y, 'H I-l. J. OLLGY Cow1PLuv1ENTs ROOF ING OF W Erie Ave. at Saybrook I-lyde Park East . J. Kallaher Phone East 301 L i al 'ene'aa it ZI: ll f K ' I 3 - ill I i it l t. 'lllwlillll V ll 9 If SW' K - - . . W IT: ll We can well appreciate what an effort it must be to conceal your pride when show- ing visitors the bathroom-if finished with Foy's Permad-ura Enamel. Like all Foy Products, it is easily and quickly applied. And not only the bath- room, but the entire home, both inside and out, can be wonderfully improved and brightened up with Foy's Finishes for Every Purpose. Topaz Stains and Lacquer-Enamel for the furniture and woodworkg Floor Enamel to cover up those unsightly worn and bare spotsg Velvatone Flat Wall Paint to impart that soft, velvety finish, which is more durable than wall paper, as it can be washed many times, Dri-Fast Enamel for porch and garden furniture, lawn swings, automo- biles, etc.g House Paint which really protects for years and years. Let's become better acquainted. Write, 'phone or call for color cards cmd prices. ' THE FOY PAINT COMPANY 'X CINCINNATI, or-no Retail Store Factory 230 East Fifth Street es- Eden Park Entrance 9' 7 73 31 e X Page One Hundred Thirty U 5- Q' - - v -lv 5- Gilbert Avenue and . -three K, 'f' 1 .7 L , fiffgn K . if TI-IE OAKLEY BANK CINCINNATI, OHIO The Bank where you feel at home Transacts a General Banking Business Allows 4 Per Cent on Savings Deposits Safe Deposits Boxes, 52 per Year Loans on Real Estates R. RUZICKA - - - - President AUG. H. TUECHTER - Vice-President WM. BORCHERDING - - Cashier G. J. NORTMANN - - Assistant Cashier JoHN F. ANKENBAUER INSURANCE Office Residence 1414 First Nat. Bank Bldg. 2839 Observatory Avenue Phone -Maiii 2175 Phone-East 1291 9-' 7 - LYQAWMQTQY Q X 62 4 e X Page One Hundred Thirty-four 5, Q' 'r' . . . . F1l1p Szwlrsclmna Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes , 1110 VINE STREET - CINCINNATI fx Try to M etch its Value Te1eph0ne,Canal4448 - Large Stock of Costumes for A Minstrels, Operettas, Drama, Pageanls H U I All Costumes are clean-Made from best . material and Correct in Design ARTHUR P. BECKER Q 499 E. MCMILLAN , fCorner Symmesb Compliments Phone: Wdbrn. 395 , of DR. LEARY ,cf P 4 ' Let us demonstrate A Chmler McCullough-Ashton . t . . 0 you Fur11ztttre of Qualzty Lodder Barr Motor Co. Af 3917 EDWARDS ROAD Norwood 2815 t THE DORSTA Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Class Pins, Rings, Platinum and Diamond jewelry Attraetifve Prices The McCullough-Ashton Furniture Ce. No. 3 and No. 5 West Pearl . fat Corner of Vine Streetj f Complete THIRD AND VINE . V cwaish Bldg., Home Furrtzshers pe - 7 r Q' Us, 4 ' 10' Q Qu AQ' X it Page One Hundred Thirty five Y a 9 49 I Y 5 ra I Y COMPLIMENTS OF St. Marys Parent:-Teachers Association 1 s' ' Glfulgafcswrsfss K T -4' - s- N, - v ' '1 One Hundred Thirty-six ' 'fi Q7 if fQ1T113ff W, ge X ,LE el ill tel l , V l lx if 1 E The purity and resonance of Baldwin tone which appeals alike to Bachaus, dePachmann, Carre- ras, Chaliapin, and dozens of oth- ers will be a revelation to you. Visit our salesroorns-play the Baldwin. Choose your piano as the artists do. Momein The Antonio Savings and Loan Co. S. E. cor. Vine and Elder Sts. Open daily from 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Reserve Fund for the protection of Stockholders and Depositors, 550,000.00 Undivided Profits, over Sl 5,000.00 570 5070 Buy a time certificate of De- posit. Collect Interest and Prin- cipal when you want it. 5'Z: Sfk START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT MONEY PAID ON DEMAND COMPLIMENTS OF X St. lVlary's Alumni Association Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 5 'K Y A NY ra Ii . 3 1 Q9 Q I fc 'Q O A WALNUT HILLS Hotel AIITIS qcincinnati, 0,3 Victory Boulevard G 500 ROOMS A Transient and Residential 400 CAR GARAGE CONNECTED Ball Rooms and Prifvate Dining Rooms ' CATERING TO Q1 Banquets - Weddings - Parties Q PHONE: WDBRN. 7600 DANIEL M. MYERS, .Managing Director la Q7 'IIAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OONVENIENT LOCATION BY STARTING Y A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT OUR MADISON ROAD BRANCH 2047 MADISON ROAD Cnear Grandin Roadb WE PAY 4W INTEREST ON SAVINGS THE PROVIDEN T SAV1NCS BANK 82 TRUST CO. HOME OFFICE-SEVENTH AND VINE Eleven Branches in various parts of the City for your Convenience FUNERAL HOME Linwood and Delta Avenues Phone, East 404 Lumber and Mz'!l Work Burch Ave. 82 N. SZW. R. R. East: 787 Y 2- ' 2 A - J' F - A - A -I, A, JESHQKPV if - .. I, f - 'X Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ' .KA A f0f' Q 1- f 25 fg., 'H .K -R V J. H. DGRNHEGGEN Druggisi 9 2530 EASTERN AVENUE PHONE EAST 459 E E Y V1 A Q' 107 Q QIiQ5?5N?5f Page One Hundred Thirty-nine -3, R N 'ATN O-X A ALA A A A -Q lp.. K -4 Q2 Q Q A Phones: Norwood 104 - 1100 rf fx MOELLERS Pharmacy SA EDWARDS AND MADISON CJ, PIANO PLAYERS Call us up a71yt1'mg Highest Quality Lowest Prices We deliver PIANOS, VICTROLAS, RADIOS GEO. P. GROSS q Kg Any Place .4nytz'me 1324 MAIN STREET Y CUSTER BROWN GUY BROWN Phone: Norwood 6555 C3 Storesb A BRQWN BRQS. BURTSCHY FLowERs CINCINNATFS MOTOR CO. px Oldsmobile Sales: 3116 MADISON ROAD fOakleyJ Dealers' Service: 4014 TAYLOR AVENUE FINEST FLOWER SHOPPE Special Attention Given to GRA D UA TION and BRIDAL BOUQUETS 4328 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio .-A S 'Q 19- .5 1 For Better Plastering GL, CALL ooMPL1MENTs ' OF r + T1nf1 Donovan A FRIEND Q CQ' Norwood 5073 9 f S9 ' Page One Hundred Forty -K 1, 4- fs J' L 1 . 4' 1 . , 1 SINCE 1842 French-Bauer Dairy Products The Standard of Excelfence MILK , BUTTER ' ICE CREAM CREAM EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE French Bros.-Bauer Co. TEL. CANAL 5880 CINCINNATI, OHIO Investments AND Securities The Geo. C. Riley Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Archiable Electric Co. QIncorporatedJ Electrical Construction Kr Wiring 127 East Pearl Street Phones: Main 1307 - 1308 CINCINNATI, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Our idea is to serve the people of our neighborhood just as faith- fully, as honestly as Geo. Wash- ington served the people of his country. Willett's Pharmacy 2836 OBSERVATORY Phones: East 3427 - 3428 K K 'Q .f ff I Q- COURT EY BROS. GROCERS Phones: Woodburn 270 - 271 - 272 2041 - 2043 Madison Road COMPLIMENTS OF THE R. K. LEBLOND MACHINE Tools Co. teach your Dollars to lzafve more ce11tsg-- USE A FORD Henry Bolce 81 Son Painters 339 I77f67'l.07 Decorators 27095 Observatory Road CINCINNATI, OHIO The Dean and Kite Co. Importers 81 Manufacturing Agents China and Glass Dinnerware Hotel Supplies J . 2' -5 2- ' '1 4' X J c w, One Hundred Forty-two William K. Bools Prescription Pharmacist Complete Line of Drugs and Toilet Articles PATHE RECORDS Cor. Madison Road and Cahoon Phones: Wdbrn. 251 - 252 CINCINNATI, OHIO i x ' EQGWZQ-35246 , K IQ- 99 to , Q 4 '25 rl FRANK AI. NURRE Insurance Serfvice , Gi 916-919 Union Trust Bldg. Telephones Main 485-7945 Compliments of 'G THE BREEDING OIL BURNER CORPORATION K Manufacturers of Cincinnati Made Products BREEDING AUTOMATIC DEMONSTRATED BREEDING AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS IN OUR COAL BURNERS v BURNS CHEAPEST OIL SHOWROOM BURNS CHEAPEST COAL . USED IN ANY SIZE FURNACE OR BOILER V Sth 8: Broadway Clean-Automatic Canal 3876. X T1-ua lnlevlenrz EI ,HQJTRIC co. I CoNTRACToR5 5 Offices 1130 Keith Bldg. Warehouse Court 81 Reedy Sts. '52 w 2' 'C'Ay5 AX5Ye 9 Page One Hundred Forty-three and RADIOLA COMBINATION ' K 1 A 'Y' AQ76 A 0 fr Q, X96 4 'Q New Models of the ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA -1 A NOW ON DISPLAY Priced from S95 to 31,000 Our Terms make it possible for you to own one. A Lyric Customer is Always Satisfied Phone: Canal 955 THE LYRIC PIANO CO. 632 RACE STREET 0 in 1 'L zi' I .-f1 3' f ru' 5 E ' , J ,Y ls : X V , - it Midwest Metal Art Co. 246 Butler St. Chandeliers - - Electric Light Fixtures Wrought Iron Works I fe BOARD OF DIRECTORS: A. E. Anderson, Clyde P. Johnson, W. Thomas Johnson, Turpin Gerard, Jr., J. A. Scallan Get Lucleeyn TI-IE LUCKEY COMPANY CLEANERS - DYERS 2716 ERIE AVENUE - HYDE PARK East 165- East 1414 EVERLZIWHING EVEREXII-IERE EVERYBODY The Higginson Gift Shop 2714 Erie Avenue Phone: East 1190 Homes That Please Maddux Building Co. 104 Atlas Bldg. Main 986-7 .f 'J' 3 2' ' 'N T AQ' L QI ' X ' X, Page One Hundred Forty-four ALL PLACED Every graduate of Nelson College has been placed in a permanent position. When this advertisement was written there was not a single graduate who was not placed. It certainly will pay you to enroll in NELSON COLLEGE, which for over 65 years has been recognized as the lead- ing institution of its kind in the United States. NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE Seventh and Elm 1 0 RE. UA SQ E PARK HTD lr OPPE SH DY f' .ef K f' Q M u CAN 49' r r A r I 4 Q! fi Compliments of A FRIEND J 1 Z iq ' 31 T Page One Hundred Forty-five I J 2.- ta j gt f ' 'Q I Andrew j. Murphy Plumbing Co. NoRwooD 192 MELLOR BROTHERS Plumbers, Gas Fitters and Sanitary Engineers PHONE: EAST 417 3433 - 3435 MICHIGAN AVENUE EDW. F. MELLOR CINCINNATI, OHIO S. Morton 82 Sons FRANK N FRITH DECORATORS ' WXYEIZHPSESSQS?QZ12ef?libf3Z?atii2?H5i'f AUTO REPAIRING terior Paintingg Enamel White Workg Floor Finishing- Phone: Wdbrn. 6332 Telephone Main 495 and our representative Will call. 3009 O'BRYON STREET 125 - 7 W. 4th Street - I A A J, on A I T Af tix, yg7D' 'X QI Page One H uudred Forty-six X182 K T151 5 7 kd! - -Jw -Z If f C1ty Ice 81 Fuel Co. 'S ' , . Y' 6 5 ' l 'x ? Thank you Class of '27, for giving us the opportunity to have our name appear in such good so- ciety. Incidentally- Behymer Bors. Produce AND Commiss ion Merch auts SHIPPERS OF WE SELL Fancy Fruits - AND Y Vegetables I I C E I' Phone: Main 4038 AND 222 EAST PEARL STREET C 0 A L CINCINNATI, OHIO SEND Us YOUR ORDERS ,Q 4 THE BEST ALWAYS! General Roof Repairing Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Furnace work Charles Grote 1997 MADISON ROAD L. J. H Y WOOEBEEQ 5278 2678 Edmondson Road NoRWooD 5647-Y NORWOOD Q9 . - S N urre Brothers Joseph Wllmes Funeral Dwedorsl Groceries, Meats, Fruits 1564 ELM STREET CINCINNATI, o. Calls Answered Day and Night and Vegetables Any Pljfinzf Cggmoinggjglbwbs N. E. cor. Montgomery and Dana Res. Phone: West 2524 EVANSTQN Res. Phone: Woodburn 2364 Q' 7 6 by 3, Q' -EyQ Q x 6' I . Q 1 Page One Hundred Forty-seven P' WK tix sg xl K L ,fkc-.Sn ,Z 1 if Qi' C ' N . Q 4 Q v 2 2 5 3 i s I u i s 1 u v I i 1 3 9 Q 3 5 , 9,2 W 2. jf Q 4, N Nl QE Q 3 L E e DD js ora Q3 ew Q, eg' H 4 'aug , , Q e Q 5, Q it Q5 a 'sz 2 osx wif-ax 7+ 0 vnu Navy 'con QQ - e e , '39 caged' Q, J 'ev . 56139 ffm fwmgw' 0395 GQ! QJQ' ,e 1 ' , ,, 4 V 6 oy K West .. ag Qs 7. Altoona H.lghSch001 Q 1 4 1 QP v... 6,5 ,ff og ,see 'ig 1 K , T 0 x 66 K . ayfgemwvia' Mdfggggtlgggaggg-?, ev?-Q Revs., K Q 5 -it ' gf H I 69 g 09 Q w .ggi K6 fe' fy +P7L0G.w51mo'fWaxGE:Il'm1lPm01!Tig'dmPb Dow' E 'PX Wm Kg lniQ'mf-512191111 G9 91:08 QYM' 'Z 909' fra N ON 5,5-vga' 6 ,gg3w oQe,b S1 YL W fa if' if u-'ff' 4' xefbem 15 Qs 95: can 543' Hs rw 9 2? xo 4 g WAR 0 Q M glassy!! School 4500 W ALUGH an S an ' 9 +52 452+ 69265 ggi c,,,?ASrLsfro M' 9 Qs' 9 e H-33530 KNEW We Nm' if 492' so wwf? 'ef me C' g g 5 z ITY as 5 My we 011-110 Nommmz umvv- 43-. B00 by 'ow IN fb S 9-'Q 6 Q' ATB NORYA 'WE Q mlm 4 Av 69610 8 cl2,Q: w FXJ ENGRAVHNGS f sgfyce 'fr 14 rversxt We QANTGN C? mags H1311 ov ENGRAWNG if Emcmwws in 'Dv ie .9 Q9 ' h ' A ' 0 , S i 'Zack +V V ee e '9 0 , Y-Q94 om Q J' e 1 K K . B e e K K K , K I K- K. . K W , ' . e K .5 Wigs . i ' , - ew sfle hiagl ' 4 - 39 A' eNQ 1-Q9 ef' 0 e XX e ef: 9- e SML V 2 -41-E f i eb eve ' Q QQ 'K S ' if W ef ' f!i4v.4'o' EQ 9K , 4694? ' oo Q ERN g 42 055 iw e . e -W U. e N' .. e 0- e sfo 9 M STI: JLQ' i 1 fo ' s -2 ee .1 i at k I K gp SJW 3 R- I K ' X K .,,,' I an BY e ' 9 e eeee ' eleel 1 xx es ' . f 1 e K' H36 iffikf TGN, .4L'l:l9a Q K K kvrkr Q K X 5 L A. V Qu? - I ,EK QZJial17zc'Zive uYnnuulJ17l6?l1inlheirZuq'getJ ' KLLV , i - J - S. e e .- . 1 eeeee ' e , . 632 'X K J, K K 0 W kk, . fkvr KK , N tb e K K K f' 1 A K fK ,K?KKK,'fi K f . . K , V K 'flr Ci 4. iw k f,VL I K 5 , A D W 5 ' ' b 5 mmvfw e 9 .,-A sa Ute e 5 'Pfam , - . y A , , x L, ' . , Q 09 f 3 2 ' X I Xa . pa x96 G r K K . vt? K C ' is V Shaq us - 4 , , Q ' ' L' E Tx Q, S K' 9A1flQl-U 5 CANDL 0 Oo 63099350 s o S9 .qi X140 HIGH-LAND HALL 3 2,0094 0 G50 xi? 0 v-Us 10' Q x CQ 5 if ,N WYOMING 1-0 90 Clefmigueue e who wvommo SEMlNARYlq5to6'0' STATE kd, d Q, x me Nomiwwoo Mn' Q' 115356 5 W 69406 2' f' , 4 'la U pf I K J' , KK Bm m ' 1, X X 'L Page One Hundred Forty-eight 'L ec xl 1 fi- le 1 1' Q! L '1 I Q9 Yi UQ '53 L R' V K Q9 9, 0' f, ,,,, 'Q- Li rx 14,1 Y? GG? Qi 'wt if QD -1 9 X ki! P 4' in X . iw l K Q fl ,U SX- -' iw: --'. T I-Q41 x 1 3755 IDX V, 1: . A QQ 7 k I 1 Qc xg :Q XL! 03 595361 425 Main Sireci, Ghahuatln y -Qgqgfnzygchnizfeo MANUFACTU REPS -I M PORTERS BURLAP-BAGSHCOTTON Sscono HANU BAGS. ClNcmNNATl. OHIO. THE HENDERSON LITHOGRAPHING CO., OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE STROBRIDGE LITHOGRAPHING CO., SPE CIALIZES IN ANNUALS ENVELOPE ENCLOSURES CATALOGUES CALENDARS BROADSIDES STREET CAR CARDS CUT-OUTS ADVERTISING BLOTTERS BOOKLETS LABELS All Direct-by-Mail Advertising, etc. Whether Offset, Four-Color Process, Type Printing, or Combina- tion Offset and Type Printing, we are fully equipped to produce work of the highest quality. Ours is a complete Lithographing and Printing Service, from twenty-four sheet posters to the smallest piece of printing. The Henderson Lithographing Company 4530 Main Avenue fNorWoodJ Cincinnati, Ohio Page One Hundred Forty-nine O I z H9 , ft N pf Q ax! Q. fi C f N ,A 1, Q A as f, T3 fri 735 'r-AW KD fy fi ' f R K 9 55 J 'L 4: f Charles F. Lahke I E HARDWARE 3446-3448 Michigan Avenue Q63 AK -K ' 4' .7 'L K Tl-IE EDW. A. WINTER CO. S Phon-e: East 1879 f Pleasing Ylolgrlliljzans Success Main 482 First National Bank Building 0 W Paul Hoffhouse ' A MEN'S SHOP Phone: East 1528 Compliments of. Tegels Candy Shop 0 Erie and Michigan Avenue A HYDE PARK CINCINNATI, O. Y 7 9 Phone: Main 6465 I Conroy Business School MUELLER BUILDING Peebles Corner -Walnut Hills Phone: Woodburn 4306 BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND and SECRETARIAL Day and Night Classes Entire Year Individual Instruction W. R. Rudd 82 Bro. Contractor for QCONCRETE BLOCKJ BRICK, FRAME and sTUCCo GABAGES, CEMENT FLooRs, DRIVES, APRONS, FOUNDATIONS , and WALKS 521 Broadway CINCINNATI, OHIO Q9 ONE BY ONE Pifople Ofo ai? dffilis i?i?iia'1sliifi'2-'ierinii ' t t L AN , Compliments of REPXIRING service represents the bzlslt. We do all of our work so thoroughly P that he who calls will call again. WHEN WILL YOU CALL? WE CALL AND DELIVER , ' Phone: Canal 1905 L, , BUCKEYE CLEANERS AND DYERS Mulberry and Sycamore 'lo ' pf 7 I ' A - ' ii, , Q ormsofaiga X, KQYQYXYY Page One Hundred Fifty f 'fl K -f Q-L G-I af ,1- 1 -f Chas. A. juhnke EXCLUSIVE FURS 435 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI Phone: Main 2146 Hickey Tire and Battery Station CALDWELL AND TAYLOR BENZOL GAS Cor. Edwards and Observatory HYDE PARK Phone, East 592 CINCINNATI T. J. Burke Ice Co. COMPLIIVIENTS OF MANUFACTURERS PURE WATER ICE Paul V. Connolly Phone, East 1685 CINCINNATI Oiiice Phone: EAST 865 Residence Phone: EAST 1861-Y john Feldman COAL Office and Yard: Dunham Ave. and Penn. R. R. CINCINNATI, OHIO John J. Gilligan Sz Son I 22 West 9th Street Phones: Canal 1802-1803 Compliments of WILLIS MUSIC CO. Everything in Music 137 WEST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI f f fs P73 , S ., ' gs ' X Page One Hundred Firty-one 'J L ' 4 rf Q . s Q1 JH K. Y 'N I G .Q 6' . K 'Rt LY is if Q I fC gb 1 Success and Financial Independence The C a m p b e l l Commercial School is ready to train you quick- ly and to aid you in securing a splendid business position. This school Will train you in minimum time and at a cost much less than you might expect. The instruc- tion is individualg therefore you can advance according to your own ability. Pupils Who have started a business training in high school can continue their course with us, as We specialize in the same systems that are taught in the high schools. Write or call for information. Select Location Delightful Rooms Day and Night Sessions 31 East Fourth Street Main 1606 and 1607 C A M P B E L L COMMERCIAL sCHooL Woodburn Chinese Hand Laundry 2722 Woodburn Avenue WALNUT HILLS Prompt Delivery - Reasonable Prices Good Work .ao For Hardware And Household Supplies Julius Geisler I FRANK J. GUY PRESCRIPTION D R U G G I S T Southeast Corner LINWOOD and DELTA AVES. CINCINNATI, OHIO Auclits-Systems- Investigations Tax Service FRANK J. CRANE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Stanley A. Hittner, C. P. A. CINCINNATI, OHIO Mt. Lookout Hardware Co. P. J. O'Leary, Prop. HARDWARE and PAINT LINWOOD and DELTA AVES. Phone: East 1267 Complete, S60 Monthly, 55.00 WE SUGGEST A REMINGTON PORTABLE TypHs' ERIE and MICHIGAN AVES. HYDE PARK Remington Typewriter Co 18 West 7th St. Canal 5369 J I 2' 3 2 - -NJ' A x - - V ' f -I A 5 Page One Hundred Fifty-two X' me -,-1,9'ffe' L -5 'H 6 1 A A K, T he C 1' 12 f . Omp men S O Fred. A. Schm1dt Co. FRIEND E'verytlzz'ng in Real Estate . Phone: Warsaw 4692 D Contracting, House, Sign TI-IE and Decorative Painter FRED, A, SCI-IMIDT CQ. james C. Flannery BUILDING' 3732 St. Lawrence Avenue S' W' Cor' 5th Q Imam sts' fPrice Hillj ' Main 1780 CINCINNATI, OHIO p a F. J. REENAN Select Extra Fancy C0mplimentS FRUITS I Qf AND a ED . T. DI O VEGETABLES W X N Avon 8119-R Compliments Compliments I of of Y THE IS. COMPANY A FRIEND 1 pf - 7 r . - for Q rot 'el , J X Page One Hundred Fifty-thr Y ' 'K 9 'I RQ WATCHES FOR THE Wrist, Pocket on Pendant be RATTERMANN Hotel simon Buililing ii Q r fc The Greatest Thing a man can leave his children is their Moth- er's time. One of the best Ways a Father can Guarantee such a condition is by Monthly Income Life Insurance as issued by the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., the Strongest Company in the World. be L. B. DIERKES, Agency Director M. H. SCHUBELER, Special Agent ATLAS BANK BUILDING 6th Floor Compliments of Ray E. Manley l LEE R. WEBER RAY FOLZ School Stationery School Desks School Furniture Teachers' Supplies THE ACME COMPANY Cincirmatfs Complete School Supply House Phones: Main 1986 - 1987 ' 19 WEST THIRD STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 'M QYXEIBQW XG ' N . , '1 Y 4' - .Y 'M Page One Hundred Fifty-four ,, ,,', 11:4 ll, K 5 4 'A 0 ED. RUTTERER GROCER MEAT - POULTRY VEGETABLES Southeast Corner DELTA AND LINWOOD ,K f f X , COMPLIMENTS OF E. D. Middakamp The Alms Pharmacy Corner ALMS PLACE AND MCMILLAN CWalnut Hillsj Phones: Wdbrn. 1063 - 1064 Lucille Beauty Shop 3335 ERIE AVE., near TARPIS Permanent Waving and All Branches of Beauty Culture EAST 2690 CINCINNATI, OHIO Daily, 9 to 6 Sat. Niht, 8:30 1896 ' 1927 COMPLIMENTS HYDE PARK BAKERY OF Good Baking is an art, and when Hyde Park Shoe Repair We dine, our palates are tempted by things to eat that melt easily in the mouth. 6 -E. F. WALTER. Sinton Beauty Shop COMPLIMENTS HOTEL SINTON . OF Richard Murphy 6 Cinciunatfs Most Exclusive Shop . For appointments, call Plurnblng Main 3520 Main 6950 CO' 91 7 ' - A - - 'iff 9T1M QKQYdX2NY Page One Hundred Fifty five ,, 'gl Q ,f f-C We firmly believe in those with whom we do business, and are happy when we realize, in a measure at least, that our patrons believe in us, and are willing to give us their pat- ronage when in need of Photographs. We'are thoroughly appreciative of the pat- ronage received from St. lVlary's High School, and if we have satisfied all with whom we have business intercourse, we will hope for no better reward than the confidence that mutual service and personal effort affords. J. ALBERT JONES PHOTOGRAPHER 429 RACE ST. CINCINNATI, O. .if 2' 2' .c fa. w. figs. X r P g O H nd dF'ifty-six M225 wr '53 A 55 n 'Q 49 4 , 'N A , 'Ci' W, of . V YA' 2? F a 68 -a , , ' 4, iffvsfHPhf 9' 7 . 1 f 67 G X . , A Page One Hundred Fifty-gevm -MMS.BR':iTSm,rix1, Jxmizpzif:-vi,.'f-':i'll'k :af Mlixxd. 'Q . 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