Schools 3

NORTHSIDE  SCHOOLS

                               
    Chase Ave. School                                                   old               Kirby Road              new                   

               
St. Boniface School                              St. Patrick's School  

WALNUT HILLS

                       
First school built in 1895 at Burdett and Ashland Aves.

A couple of alumni of this school are Theda Bara , Jerry Rubin.

   
Present School built in 1931 at 3250 Victory Parkway

               
                  Two school plays                                             1936-37 school choir

Douglass School Alms Place and Chapel St. (Black only)

                       
                                                        1910 6th grade class                                                        

   With an increasing African American population in Walnut Hills, Reverend Dangerfield Early began a school for the children in his home in 1858. When Walnut Hills became part of Cincinnati in 1870, the school came under the jurisdiction of the Cincinnati Colored School System in 1870 and a new building was built in 1872. It was called the Elm Street School. In 1887 Ohio's Brown-Arnett Bill called for the phasing out of segregated schools. In an attempt to circumvent integration, in 1902 the name of the school was changed to Douglass Elementary School, named for the famous writer and abolitionist, Frederick Douglass. The school ostensibly was open to any child in Cincinnati, but in reality became a magnet school for African American children. It was hoped that in an environment where there was no racial prejudice and an all African American faculty, the children would be able to learn unhindered by bigotry. The school indeed became a beacon for African American children, and many notable citizens including Wilber A. Page, minister of the Union Baptist Church, DeHart Hubbard, the first African American to win a gold medal in the Olympics, and Jennie D. Porter, a teacher at Douglass who went on to found Harriet Beecher Stowe school attended. 

The schools from this point on will be listed in alphabetical order. (roughly)
 It was the only way I could get any order from this chaos.

Anderson High School Redskin Marching Band (1959)
Forrest Hills School District

               
These three cards show The Bartholomew School in Clifton. No information

                   
    Bond Hill School                                 Carthage Public School
California & Maple Aves.                             74th St. & Fair Park      

               
Cleves Public School

                   
  Chase St. School                                 Garfield Public School
1615 Chase Ave. 1888-1979                       1905 Elmore St. 1896-1979   
Cumminsville

                
Clifton Public School at McAlpin & Clifton Aves. Constructed in 1895

                  
College Hill High School                    Colerain High School             
                                                Founded in 1924

                       
                                                                                                                      4th Grade Class
Elmwood Place  Public School

        
Evanston Public School. Corner Dana & Trimble Aves.

           
Central Fairmount Public School

                      
  First Intermediate School at Clark and Baymiller Sts.                   George F. Sands School
                                                                                                                  n. e. cor. Poplar & Freeman

   The George F. Sands school was opened in 1912  at 940  Popular St. Named after the former school principal and president of the National Baseball Association. (1867-1868). It was changed from a neighborhood elementary school to a specialized school, Sands Montessori.

6 Glendale Public School cards.

                       
Guilford Public School 421 E.  4th  Street

           
Harriet Beecher Stowe School

   Harriet Beecher Stowe School  is located at 635 Seventh St. Opened in 1923 as an all black  jr. high school. It is now a school for the mentally retarded, and adult education

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